The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-03 00:00:00

REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE. (nom the Mark Lave Espress.l BRITISH. According to the reports which have since reached us, we learn that the corn crops were a good deal beaten dews by the thunderstonas experienced towards the close of last week; hut no rain having since fallen, and the west ther bevies been bright and sunny, comparatively little le,. jury is likely to result from what might otherwise are proved • serious drawback to the productiveness of the, bar vest. We art sorry to learn, however, that the wls eat h as , been more or less blighted in different parts of the king dom ; the extent of the mischief cannot at per . sent be esti• mated, but we have within the last !es d seer i se d re ports of as unfavourable character nn thi s head from various qu triers. Under the-e sire umstances, doubts are beginning to be entertained wbether the yield of wheat will prove so satisfactory a. was at one time expected. These doubts, and the shortness of the deliveries from the growers, have tended in some degree to check the down ward movement in prices ; and, though we arc unable to iaotice any improvement in the demand fur the article, fellers have shown rather less anxiety to realise than was the case last week. Cutting of barley and oats was pretty generally com menced in the home and some of the eastern counties on the 2(4h July, and since the reaping of wheat has been hi gun in early localities ; but the progress hitherto made with the harvest has not been on a sufficiently extensive scale to afford daps for judging as to the probable result of any of the crops. The prevailing opinion • ))) ng practical men appears to be that wheat will give a lair but nut a large retorts. Barley is a heavy crop, and oats are expected to yield well ; beaus and peas are in must districts short, more especially the former. Until within the lust eight or ten days, scarcely a com plaint was heard respecting wheat, and we are inclined to attribute the blighted appearance which the ears have in acme cases assumed to premature ripeness caused by the in tense heat we Dave experienced since the commencement oi the month. Should any serious deficiency arise (which, however, we do not apprehend), some improvement on pre sent rates would probably take place later in the year, as stocks of old wheat are generally supposed to have been reduced into a narrow compass, hut the quantity or quality falling somewhat below expectation, would not, we think, Dave much iutluence, unliss the crops of the other corn growing countries suffered as well as those of Great Britain. . . . . . . . . foe mieneral tone of the &deices from abroad is not of • nature, thus far to lead to the belief that wheat will be short, indeed the contrary is the case; hence we are not very sanguine respecting the future range of prices. Much will yet depend on the weather ; should it prove wet, or even unsettled, purchaser' might, and probably would, deem it prudent to provide against contingencies by in creasing their sheiks, instead of working, as they have done for so lung a period, from hand to mouth ; but so long as we continue to have bright sunshine, and harvest work Foes on briskly, rumours of an unfavourable character do not gain credence very readily. The potato disease has again been more talked of the last few dal.; the haulm has certainly tuned black, but the rout spacers to be only partially affected, and supplies of new potatoes of goad quality continue to Mee to hand rather freely. That a portion of this crop will again be lost we think more than probable, but we questioawbether the lo .s will be so great as to pr oduce much effect cm the value of other kinds of food in this country ; what may be the case in Ireland we are not prepared to say, at present the reports hum thence being, as usual, very contradictory. From Scotland we continue to receive favourable reports Ti epecting the weather and the crops, and harvest is not likely to be later iu that part of the kingdom than in ordi nary season*. At Edinburgh samples of new barley were shown on Wednesday last, which is, if we recollect right, earlier than last year. Thu wheat trade was exceedingly dull there as cell us at Glasgow, and oats and barley were emier to buy at both places. In Ireland the weather appears to have been very stormy about the 21th and 2.ith July, but remarkably fins after wards. The corn crops are, on the whole, well spoken of. Potatoes, on the other hand, are said to wear a very suspi cious appearance, and some improvement had consequently taken place in the demand for Indian corn ; but the arrivels having been liberal, prices had remained much the same as before. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have slightly increased since last week, still only 3,116 quitters have come to hand, which is •sm supply. No in crease has taken place in the quantity brought forward by lariclearriage samples from the neighbouring counties, indeed the Essex and Kent stands were nearly bare on Wednesday we well as on Friday. The insignificance of the arrivals of home grown wheat for some weeks past has ceased the millers to use the greater portion of what they had prevouely bought, and fresh thrashed qualities are beginceug to be wanted. There has certainly not been much activity in the demand at any period of the week, but what has been brought forward has been mostly placed at previous prices, and we consider that quota. lions for home-grown wheat were quite as high on Fri day as in tin • beginning of the week. The receipts . of wheat from abroad have been liberal, 3,116 qrs. hav ing been rewired up to this (Saturday) evening, being a larger supply than in any previous week for a muMur able time past, Importers have shown more or less anxiety to effect sales from on board ship, and them has COastoplcutly been a goat deal of pressure on tbo market. Buyers have, on the other hand, acted with extreme cau tion, and it is difficult under these circumstances to give quotations with accuracy. Trifling sales have been made front granary, of fine qualities, en much the same terms as before; but this affords no criterion as to what might have been obtained for parcels of consequence from on board ship. Some inferior red Baltic wheat in molt con dition, was, we believe, forced off at 34.., and tolerabey go el qualities would not on Friday have brought over 365. to 375. per quarter. With so little inclination to pur chase wheat on the spot, it may be readily conceived that as there h not teal Sage, amid evOi for those arrived off the coast it has been difficult to obtain offers, and the amount of business done in this branch of the trade has been lee important than usual. A cargo of reel Polish Odessa realized 33e. per quarter • few days ago. There have been offers of ltnotoek wheat free on beard at 36v. per quarter, and from Stettin the article has been offered at lower rates, without leading to business. The sale of flour has been unusually circumscribed, the consumption of bread being still influenced by the weather. The nominal top price of town-manufactured flour has not varied, and fresh country marks have been held at much the earns terms as before.L,There has been some pressure of secondary and inferior American, but really fine lots have not been offered lower. he supply et barley of home growth has been scanty, and the low trifling lots brought forward have been held at previous prices; but with increased receipts the value of this article would probably give way. The demand for foreign, fur grinding purposes, has slackened of late, and the quantity which has come to hand having been liberal, prices have tended downwards. Melt has been very difficult of disposal, and its previous value has scarcely been supported. Some increase has taken place in the arrivals ofoats cont.- win and from Ireland, and from abroad 37,466 qrs. have been reported during the week, a large proportion of the latter from Archangel. The first Russian cargo arrived on the 23rd July, and the opening price was 19s. per qr. On Monday last this rate was no longer obtainable, sales hav ing then been made at lbs. to 18s. 6d., and since the value has fallen still further, the commoner sorts being worth only 175., and fine lee. per qr. on Friday. The demand for other kinds of oats has been of • very retail nature, and the fall in the prima Archanple has influenced the value of home-grown awn, buyers being generally enabled to pur chase at ekl. to Is. per qr. lower on Friday than in the be ginning of the week. Be ana have met with very little attention since last Mom day, sod have been placed with difficulty at the WNW then current. Peas have hung very heavily on hand, and foreign lave been offered at lower rates without leading to operation of importance. In Indian corn arrived there has not been much doing, but distant cargoes hays met with some attention. FOREIGN. The wea , her during the month of July km beau similar on the continent to that experienced here. The heat has been intense, and, with the exception of occasional thunder • storms, little rain appears to have fallen. The reports re specting the probable result of the harvest are not se mei venally of a favourable character as owlets in this swam; but, on the other hand, there are few band and thus far there is reason to believe ant ale larwt will give • much better return over the art of Northern Europe than last year. The p &MU peas veils to some extent on the continent ; indsads MEW NO if opinion that it will prove worse than for ammo omen poll but this is merely surmise, as nothing positive ma as yet be known on the subject. The most recent advice, from Danzig state that Madness ' had remained in a very dull state, and that the vales of gpoosidery qualities had tended downwards. boas ordinary 60 to 611te. wheat had been sold at equal tole'. to 36e. per quartet f. o. b.; but the beet qualities of beg had not been offered below 425. to 43e. per quarter. The thesis biters make Namely any allusion to the mope, from which we are inclined to think that there existed no cease for complaint. At Steein, on the 26th of July, samples of new Oder brach hartsy were exhibited, of fine quality and heavy weight. The harvest was progressing rapidly in that neigh bourhood, sad a considerable proportion had been secured in capital condition. There were, however, some com plaints of blight in wheat, and of the potato diocese; but in the face of has harvest weather these reports had not had much influence, business having remained in a very dial state. At Stralsund There was also talk of blight and mildew on the 26th ult., but this had led to no improvement in prices; indeed, the tendency had been rather downwards than otherwise. Rostock letters of the 26th of July state that the weather had been excessively hot. and it was feared that the grain crepe might have been more or leas injured thereby, more especially wheat, which in many districts had exhibited Bymptoun of blight. The rye crop bad been nearly se cured, and hail given a capital return, both in quantity and quality. So little business has fee some time past been done in wheat fur export at any of the Lower Baltic pore, that quo tations have in • great measure become nominal. At about 36e. per qr. free on board good (militia have lately been offered, without exciting attention. From the near continental ports the accoants are of • daily character. At Hamburg, en Tuesday, they, was secicely any mad for wheat for export, gad the local inquiry was also dAIL Fat pelevis co the sat swathes led be- ems Pee.ectly nominal ; from eutports fair to good qualities bad been utfered at 34.. to 33.. Oil. pet qr. fees on board, wis.bout leading to salts of any e oiscquence. Prices of other articles hid given way, and .53 to 54 lbs. Danish bar ley might thee hive been bought at 21s. to 21s Ga. ; whim. 39 lbs. oats had Lein ar,rul at 14s. per qr. free en urr..., The crops in Holland are described as proniirin , ;,, but there is some talk of potato.' blight in the Rhine provinces. At Rotterdam, on Monday, whose was 61. to ls. per qr. ' lower then on that day week. Bosie further purchases had been made at Rotterdam and Amsterdam for shipment to England. These operations, which have now extended over some months, continue to create much vurprise, consider• ably higher prices having been paid in the Dutch markets than have been realised here, and the losses incurred by the parties cones reed must have been enormous. From France wo learn that the harvest was progremir g fast, but the probable yield of wheat is not estimated so highly es earlier in the season. fhe latest accounts from America report an improvement in the demand (or flour, and a slight rise in its value. IRELAND. DenLtw, ACOVIIT 2. Tho sentence of death on Patrick M'Cooey and James Kirk, the ribboumen, convicted at the last Louth assizes fur an attempt to murder Mr. East wood on the 2llh of last December, was carried into execution on Saturday, in front of the gaol of Dun dalk. Both of the convicts, who were Roman catho lks, and were attended regulvrly by the chaplains of their church, exhibited marked signs of repentance, and for several days appeared very diligent and fer vent in their preparations for death. The night be fore their execution they slept soundly ; at au early hour they attended at mass and received the sacra ment ; and neither of them wished to disturb their minds by interviews with their relatives, although permission would lave been given if required. A local paper, describing the final scene, says : Kirk looked very depressed and careworn, and merely glanced at the crowd beneath without showing any desire to address them. M•Cooey was more firm and cheerful, and addressed the crowd in a calm and audible voice. He said he was innocent of any of the murders laid to his charge. He never heard anything of the murder of Mr. Manlove's,. ,or Mr. Daimon until the deeds were done. He admitted, or at least did not deny that he had taken part in the con spiracy to murder Mr. Eastwood. He was led into crime by associatirg with bad men, and if he had taken the advice of his clergy be would not be standing there that day. He warned the people to keep free from all illegal and secret societies; for the very persons who would lead them to join those bodies would be the first to betray them and assist in securing their conviction and punish. meat. The convicts having sgain joined in prayer, the clergymen retired, and the executioner drew the caps over their faces, when the bolt was drawn, and both the unfor tunate men mere launched into eternity. Kirk died with out much struggling; M'Cooey struggled bard for a few seconds and then ell was over. The space before the drop was kept clear by a number of dragoons and about fifty of the county constabulary. About 2,000 persons, mostly from the country, witnessed the executions, and we are glad to say that their demeanour was very commendable, most of them having been engaged in prayer for the souls of the un fortunate men. About half-pet twelve the bodies were cut down and brought into the gaol yard where they remained till two o'clock, and then given to their relations. M'Cooey's remains were taken and interred in Cutletown grave-yard; and Kirk's were brought to the house of his wife. The Lublin Express, referring to the important question of the potato disease, saps: A good deal of anxiety is manifested about the condition of this important crop. We have given as careful 'conside ration as we could to the aceaunts received from various quarters of the country, and have examined personally, within the last few days, many fields in this awl the ad joining counties, and .the conclusion arrived at is, that although the disease is undoubtedly present, it is not so in such a degree as to cause great alarm. An immense extent of the crop has been planted in Ireland this season, much greater than for many seasons past; and Irom all that can be learned, and allowing for the natural tendency to alarm, it would seem that the rot is neither so wide-spread, nor so bad a here it does appear, as formerly. Our contempora rice and their correspondents would do we 1 to weigh their statements en this subject before exciting unfounded fears i• the pubs mind. At the last meeting of the Royal Belfast Flax Im provement Society, the secretary described a newly invented watching. machine, constructed by a Mr. Mcßride. It was described u being an ingenious invention, the process of scatting:lg. after the rolling of the flax in the ' usual way, being entirely done by the machinery, a few boys only being required to present the flax straw, to straighten the ends as it passed through, and take out the fibre when clean. It appeared to do the work fairly, but there were no data yet for an estimate of the comparative quantity it could scotch, or the relative yield of flax from the same weight of straw, as compared with the old ma chine. Both these points were about to be ascertained. A new mode of preparing flax fibs from the straw, by a pro ems different from :ening mu about to be tried at Belfast by Wore. J. Leadbetter and Co. who were purchasing dried flax straw from the farmer; pretty extensively. It was the invention of Alr. Watt, and would soon be ready for the inspection of the committee. RI.IIOI7RED DISCOVERY OF GOLD AT LISNASKEA.— It is rumoured that a mine has been discovered on the Earl of Erne's estate, within two miles of Lisnaskea, the metal of which is said to be of an auriferous quality. The pea santry in the neighbourhood are very much elate', hoping that a California hoc been placed within their reach with out crossing the Atlantic. We saw a piece of the ore, which was very much impregnated with some metallurgical property, but whether gold or not we are unable to give as opinion • however, we here been told that some lumps of it hive be en tested with aqua fortis, without producing any effect on the metal. Large assemblages of the country people have visited the spot, which is at present being pro tected from their inroads. The discovery is thus accounted for. During the morning of the great storm which visited the north of Ireland a fortnight ago, a bank of earth over hanging a narrow river near Lisnaskaa, on the estate of the Earl of Erne, in this county, was struck, it is supposed, by the electric fluid, and precipitated into the water. A short time afterwards the *pot was visited by the curious, and the brilliancy of some particles in the water attracted their attention, which upon being examined was pronounced gold.—Fermanagh Mail. Tug NEW &SIAN CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP OF AlMAoll.—The impre-xion prevails among parties, who profess to be informed in such matters, that the election of a successor to Dr. Cullen will result in the return of the three names which were ignored before at Rome, namely, Dn. Dixon and °Manion of Maynooth, end Dr. Kieran, P.P., of Dundalk. As it is not probable that the rev. gen tlemen will be all a second time subjected to Papal reins. tion, themohability is that Dr. Kieran will be appointed to the vaeanTarehiepircopal once.—Nerry TelegrapA. - - ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM GAOL—Wedlleldly night seven of the prisoners located in Beni' Gaol succeeded in making their escape without the knowledge of the autho rities, sad none of them have yet been re-taken. They were all in hospital, which appears to be the only portion of the building from which escape is at all practicable. Amongst those who have succeeded in the desperate attempt are the two men charged with the attempt to assaiainate Mr. Pierce Creagh, of Italabine. Two more of the party were under sentence of transportation.—Clare J ountaf. LONDON lIOSPITALS.—Modern London contains for its nearly three millions of inhabitants thirteen general hos pitals, all of then, well appointed with every appliance for the relief of suffering humanity. In this bat we include at. Bartholomew's, St. Thomas's, Guy's, the Westminster, St. George., the London, the Middlesix, University Col lege, Charing-cross, King's Colle ge , the Royal Free, and St. Mary's. The thirteen hosnitab possess a collective staff of from 140 to 150 physicians and surgeons, all of whom we must suppose to be fitted for the highest duties of the pro fession. Besides the accredited medical staff of each hos pins', et least an equal number of qualified medical nracti tioners are attached to them as resident medical °Moen, pathologists, registrars, and assistants of various kinds. The poor persons and others—for all hospital patients are not poor—twain' relief from our hospital system amount to no loss than the astounding number of 300,000 annually. We have careen d this amount, without any wish to exag gerate, hum the best return., as furnished by the hospital. themselves. The figures will be accredited when we state that the largest of our nosocomial establishments, the Royal Hospital of St. Bartholomew, succours nearly 6,500 in.pa tients annually, and that its in and out-patients searly leech 80,000 in the year. Yet this vast system of relief, and the immense amount of medical and surgical skill con noted in its bestowal, are nearly —we had aimed said en tirely—gratuitotm. Was ever such a spectacle of gratuitous toil exhibited as that whi c h is involved in these figures 1— Lisucer. Rat» inteliteence. EQUITY COURTS.--YrATERDAY. Itt•VIIII 7141 MARITIL n► Tuthe.t.s. TII■ ATTOIO.kiI:6 - 124i;A - L - e. TuiVIISK --- ; WOOD GItASI• VAR Bellow— This matter has been before the court, in one shape or other, ever 11111. 1825, and the Court has already pro. flounced a decree upon it. There are two charities by the 6411113 founder, founded respectively in 1623 and 1625, one for almshouses, and the other for a grammar school at lireatweod. The fend' devoted by the founder for the school are insufficient, and under regulations made by the Siam') of London and other visitors of the charity, in 1662, the master of the school received all the rents of the estates belonging to both the charities, end applied them to his own use, ezeept as to making the spetifi ! payments re quired by the founder. In 1825 a bill was filed by the Attorney-General, and a decree was made in 1833, by which, however, there was no declaration aa to the rights of the parties, nor was there any direction for taking accounts, but a reference was made to the master to approve of a scheme for the future applica tion of the rents and profits. Mr. Tower, the then muter, went on receiving the rents SS before, but he made the school more effective, and appointed an usher, and he also established and maintained a national school out of the funds; and he made larger payments in respect of the almshouse. Alter his death a supplemental bill was filed against his personal representative, and on the 13th of March, 1849, a reference was made to the master to take an account, which had been done, and the muter found that there was due from Mr. Tower's estate a sum of 9,4634 It appearing, however, that the real and personal estate of Mr. Tower only amounted to 4,8001., the late Attorney-Gcneral (Sir A. Cockburn) agreed to ac cept 2,0001., Mr. Tower's rerresentative agreeing not to press an appeal which had been made against the decree of 1833. The present Attorney-General has approved of this arrangement, and the case now came before the court on petition by the widow and legal personal representative of Mr. Tower to allow this arrangement to be carried into, effect. Mr. Loyd and Mr. Fane appeared for the petitioner; Mr. Stuart and Mr. James for the Attoroey.General, also in support of the petitioner; and Mr. Roundel' Palmer op posed on behalf of the present muter and wardens of the charity. His Honour said ke considered it a proper compromise to be come to, considering all the circumstances, sod he should therefore great the petition. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—OuILDFoRD AUGUST 2. . . The commission for the county of Surrey was opened on Saturday, and business was proceeded with in both courts this morning at ten o'clock. Lord Chief Justice Jervis presided on the Civil side, and Mr. Justice Mauls in the Crown Court. The business is very heavy, seventy causes being entered on the civil side, fourteen of which are special jury cases, and on the crown side there are nineteen prisoners, although the quarter sessions were only held last week, and many of the charges are of a very serious character. I CAUTION TO EMIGRANTS.—Sonis af the fruits ti the gambling is shine which alas eat of la Aoarelies mania are now beginning to= isemeelves, WMP aarkable instance of wink a day or MeV& The teasel—for °hokum nantnin tie emus her aeon in the present—wee fitted up thr alto anisenneidation eff hey ices. 400 and 600 San bee bees a andaer• all's falling off during I MN WPM emir is ft rush to Australia, and, in oneogismso. IMMOINIM Mee bar the Dauber of passengers whesnlhe and amid ado pele• stand themselves. With the prep mem, of Oa sae grants the speculators pro Weed is pay the ingutentaln they had iseurred cenaected with the ship; but lire mmege fell so far abort of their anticipations, that they am 'am eon est, altheagh very anxiously sought after by crew. pato masers, and all coacerned. The case is one of the nen cruel on noon. se regards the poor creatures who have beat thus literally "taken in " This isnot the liar instance of the kind which may he expected to occur, should there he any serious abatement in emigration to the antipodes.— Liverpool Chronicle. BRITON ART ABROAD.— WO read it a Belgian joursal that Sir Z. Landon., has resolved to exhibit an ,m -work at the approaching exhibition at Antwerp, sod that several other disOnguished painters are about to do tho man. If this be true, Sir Edwin will render a real service =I arta% by 6alm dies to exhibit Id foreign THE EXPRESS TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1852. 01111/14 . 51D11.7it Mai Ma. Ji ATICIR Mows* Ma;sky, a little urchin, stated in the calendar to be only nine years old, was indicted for feloniously throwing a stone eta train travelling upon the South Western Rail way, and thereby endangering the safety of the passengers travelling therein. No counsel being engaged by the company to prosecute, the Court directed the depositions to be handed to Mr. Clarkson. Mr. Robinson defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence of a sergeant of the metro politan police, named Daly, that on the afternoon of the 26th July, he saw the prisoner and several other little boys stand ing on a bridge over the railway at Wandsworth, and he observed him stoop down and nick up a stone and throw it at a train that was passing. The stone struck the wheel of one of the carriages, and upon the constable immediately going up to the prisoner, and asking him Low he dared to throw any thing at the train, he began to cry and begged to be forgiven, and said he should not have done it, ouly Bill Walker, one of his companions, had hey" one first, and then he her" another. Mr. Robinson, in addressing the jury for the prisoner, said, he could not deny that it was a very improper act on hie part to throw a stone at a railway train, but he said it appeared to him that the proceeding of the prisoner was merely a boyish act of mischief, and that the evidence would not justify the jury in convicting him of an offence for which he might be transported for life. The prisoner might have been dealt with summarily, and this, it occurred to him, would have been the proper course ; and no doubt if he had received a good flogging, he would have richly deserved it; but he contended that, under the circum stances, the prisoner ought not to be convicted of the very serious offence imputed to him by the present indictment. The learned judge having briefly addressed the jury, they at once returned a verdict of Not guilty, end the pri soner was ordered to be delivered up to his friends. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—BoDmIN, JULY 31. The learned judges, Mr. Baron Platt and Mr. Baron Martin, entered this town on Friday evening, when the commission was opened. Their lordships were met at • short distance from the town by the Sheriff, Sir Colman Bashley, and the Sheriff's Chaplain, the Rev. F. J. H. Ken dall, besides a large concourse of people. On the following morning their lordships attended divine service at half-past nine o'clock, when the sermon was I I preached by the Rey. Mr. Kendall. The business of both courts commenced at half-past ten o'clock. Mr. Baron Platt presided at the Crown bar, and Mr. Baron Martin at Nisi Prius. There were only three canoes on the civil side, of which one was settled before it came into cour, and another undefended. Mr. Baron Mar tin proceeded with the trial of prisoners. The calendar contained the names of 22 prisoners, of whom there was—for manslaughter, 1; child murder, 1 ; stabbing, 1; arson, 1; burglary, 1; stealing, 8; uttering base coin, 1. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-NEWCASTLE-UPON-TINE, JuLir 31. Cioiri Bor.—Bums Na. Jurnot WHISTILUf. John and Mary Harrison, charged with keeping a dis orderly house at North Shields, were ordered to enter into their own recognisances of 4W. each to spores when called up for judgment. The above cue terminated the criminal business at these anises. After which his lordship proceeded with the re maining business on the town calendar, of which the follow log were disposed of :- 1 Jobs Farrell (19) was charged with assaulting and rob bing Thomas Wilson of 6s. in money. Mr. Greenwood stated the case. On the evening of the 6th of March the prosecutor was going to Byher, where he resides. On crossing the railway bridge at Ousebern, leading to Byher, and on reaching the east end he was sud denly knocked down by two men and robbed of his money. The Hoe. Mr. Liddell defended the prisoner, and sub mitted that the charge rested entirely on the uncorroborated testimony of the prosecutor; and of course Gould not be re lied upon. Gitally. To be transported for ten years. accompanied by two other young women, when they were overtaken by the prisoners and several other men, who re quested them to accompany them, and invited them to par take of some coffee. They declined, and were 1 urrying on to avoid further molestation, when they were suddenly surrounded by the whole party, and the prisoner Todd mixing hold of witness, endeavoured to throw her to the ground. She screamed loudly cur assistance, and struggled to release herself from him, but after striki ng her a violent blow on the face, which knock out one of her teeth, the prisoner succeeded in throwing her heavily upon the ground, after which he proceeded to acts of a grossly in decent character, though they did not amount to felony. Fortunatel a policeman came up and the men ran away. Susaunab Orooin said she was subjected to similar treat ment, but she did not recollect sit the acts of violence that were practised upon her, as she became totally insensible, and did not recover her consciousness until a considerable time afterwards, when she found herself under the protec tion of the police. Mary Anne Hawkins, the third young woman, and two lads, named Thomas )fo wled and tieing. Hudson, were also examined, and gave a similar account of the outrage. Serjeant Curtis, It 13, stated that while on duty near the main entrance to the park at the time in question, he oh. served the prisoners running as fest as they could from the direction indicated by the witnesses, and having received information that they had groat:: maltreated some women, he immediately pursued them, and took them both into custody. The prisoner,, who positively disclaimed all participation in the outrage, were remanded for a week. CLERK EN WELL. -- • -- Helen Hamm, a tubareomot,at No. 21, Gray's-inn-lane. Holborn, was charged with having cruelly ill treated Julia Hanson, her daughter, aged 13 years. The authorities of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, attended to prosecute the case; and a solicitor attended on the part of the prironer. The prosecutrix, • tine little girl appeared in the wit ness-box with her eyes dreadfully blackened and swollen, and when partially undressed she exhibited ample evidence of ill-usage. She deposed that the prisoner eras in the habit of beating her in a cruel manner, and had caused the marks then visible on her person. On Thursday last she beat her and gave her the black eyes. Mrs. Sarah Smith, of No. 16, Gray's-inn-lane, and other witnesses, said they had been frequently alarmed by the screams and cries of the child. They remonstrated with the prisoner,;but she told them totaled their own business. In formation was therefore given to the parish officers, and the prisoner was placed in the custody of Sergeant Archer, 0. Mr. Come (to the prisoner)—llow is it possible f or you to justify such besting ? Prisoner-1 am a widow, and she bad repeatedly robbed me and left her home. Mr. Corrie inquired how long a time had the primer lived in Gray's-inn-lane ? Sergeant Archer replied two months. Mr. Conic—lt is a case that I don't like to deal with summarily. It is a mercy that ohs did not murder the child. The surgeon was of opinion that the black eyes could not have been caused by the est. Prisoner—l am sorry for it. I was in a great passion at the time, because she had robbed me. Mr. Conic asked the child why she took the money from her mother's t,ll She replied that she took it and left home, because her mother had beaten her. .... :Mr. Corrie said he would send the ease before • jury, and the prisoner was accordingly fully committed to t a k e h er trial. SOUTHWARK. Mary Howard, a young woman in the service of Mr. U. Nicholson, landlord of the Jacob's Weil public-house, Up per Ground-street, Blaclaiiars, was charged with stealing a 601. Bank of England note, the property of her master. The complainant stated that on Thursday, the 29111 ult., he placed a purse containing a 501. Bank of England note in a chest of drawers which he kept in his bedroom ; and on Sunday morning ho discovered that the purse and note were missing. The prisoner, on being interrogated on the sub ject, answered without hesitation that she bud found a purse, but with no money in it, while she was clearing out the drawers. She then produced it from her pocket, and complainant at once identified it as that which bad contained his money. Ile therefore :gave the young woman into custody. The prisoner said that on Thursday her mistress sent her up to clean the drawers, and that while sho was doing the work the purse fell out on the floor—it was empty, and as she thought it belonged to the gentleman who, a short time previously, occupied the room, she put it into her pocket, intending to deliver it up if any inquiries were made by the owner. Mr. A Beekett remarked upon the carelessness exhibited by the complainant in placing a purse with such en amount in a drawer without locking it, particularly as he was aware that the prisoner bad access to the room at all times. The prisoner was remanded. _ LAMBETH. _ Ann Pearson and James Armstrong, two well-dressed persons, were charged, the former with robbing Mr. Wm. Wye, a gentleman, residing in Carter-street, Walworth, of a valuable gold watch, and the latter with being accessory to the tact. The prosecutor, whn is • merchant in the City, deposed that on the night of Tuesday last ho met the female pri soner in the Walworth.road between 11 and 12 o'clock, and on her importuning him a good deal he treated her at the Bluecoat Boy public-house, on leaving which she pressed him to accompany her toe house she pointed out, but he refused, and at this time be observed that two men, one of them the male prisoner, was followieg and closely watching them. In a few minutes the female started from him, and ran away, and instantly ho discovered that his watch was gone, and had been removed from the swivel of his guard chain. Ile was about to follow the female, when tl e second man, who was not in custody, came up to him, and placing his hand familiarly on his shoulder, said, "The best thing you can do is to come back and apologise to my friend for the in sults you have offered him." Upon which he replied, " The best thing you can do is to keep your hands off, else I shall very soon place you in the custody of the police." The person whom the second man alluded to as his friend was the male prisoner, and he (witness) was guile satisfied ea to his identity, as well as that of the female. The prisoner declared he was quite wrong; but as far as regarded the female, Mr. Roundtree, the landlord of the Illuecoat Boy, clearly identified her u being the person who was in company with the prosecutor at his house on the night of the robbery. The constable who apprehended the prisoners on Satur day night said that the male prisoner, who refused to give his address, cautioned him to be careful of what he was about, as he was a respectable man, and a perfect stranger to the female. Ou searching him, ho found - on his person a duplicate for a valuable Geneva watch and guard chain, pledged on the 26th Juno for 21. 10s., and 11. 7s. 6d. in cash. Since then the constable found that the rattle and female prisoners had been livirg together for some time as man and wife, and the landlady of the house was present to prove the feet. The prisoners were remanded. State of Weather. Maar Overeaat Clouding liaridlese - .rawly Cloudy Partially Cloudy (Vodka. THIS DAY, NOON. (born of WiNi. Strtawth of What State of tbo Westin r. N. Gentle Breese. Rain The returns from the following places did not reach thii office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. POOLS L W JIMMY .... Nfturrarrow N.W. tieaLlo brier Wm_ _ 14117c;;;Ily Clear 9,ete,n W.N.W. Gentle Neer, Gentle Beam Calm (lowly Principally Clear TUE NATIONAL RxnlrnTlON OF TUE ARTS AND PRODUCTS OY 1111 LAND, now open in Cork, is most Cre ditable to those who organised it, and must be beneficial to the country. The temporary building erected tor the works of fine art has a much better effect than we were led to anticipate by some of the accounts that reached us. The roof is a semi-circle 63 feet in diameter, and consists chiefly of laminated rihe 12 feet apart, with two smaller ribs inter mediate carrying purlieu, and boarded with inch boarding covered with canvas and painted. It was constructed under the direction of the gentleman last named, Mr. Benson, in twenty-four days, and coat about 1,0001. There are several pleasing points in the arrangement of the Exhibition, as, for example, an early sketch by Machos (of Sir Walter Scott) under one of his most recent works, "The Spirit of Justice ;land the first work of Ilogan, a Read of Minerva in wood, in connexion with a finished production;ef his matured skill. "The Fall of the Angels" and "The Veiled Pro phet," both by Ford, who died in early life, som e y ears ago , show that Ireland lost in him one who would have been • great painter. Some carvings by Irish peasants show what might be done there in this way with proper encouragement. The crochet work by young girls, under an organisation ori ginated by the late Lady Deane during the famine, is per. fectly beautiful, and is making its way all over the kingdom. Five thousand pounds' worth has been purchased since the manufacture was commenced. 8002 C chimney- p ieces, by E,gan, of varied marbles, show the resources of Ireland in this rispect. For internal decoration these might releunta geously be more largely employed in England than they are. There is a collection, to, of the building stones found in 'reload. The Institute of British Architects should endea vour to obtain a duplicate to this to add to their present collection. Some imitations of woods by • villsge painter, John Enright, are very good; and the bricks, tiles, and draining pipes from the Florence Court Tile and Pottery Winks are equal, both in material and worknianehil , go far as they go, to any that we have seen. The moat satisbactory proof is afforded by the Exhibition that there are workmen in the country capable of carrying out, under proper direc tion, any undertakings that sna y be entrusted to them.— Th e Builder. NORTII WALES CIRCUIT.—ANoLzsey. This proved a maiden assize, and Mr. Justice Talfourd warmly congratulated the grand jury on the absence of crime in the Principality, especially in the northern part— a feet which he ascribed in great measure to the influence the resident rentry exerted among the poorer classes. The under-sheriff having presented his lordship and the officers of the court with white gloves, the court broke up. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. William Wright, a lad in the employment of Mr. Ken aedy, newsreader, 34, Fetter-lane, was charged with swa in four copies of the Tunes newspaper. A policeman, io consequence of information he had received, watched the prisoner and saw him receive a number of copies of the paper at the nesse office sad plaos them in his cart. lie stopped twice on his way W Fetter•lane and abstracted several copies, whieh were fcrand is his possession after he had delivered the bulk of those he had received at his master's shop. He was committed for 14 days to Brklewell. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Joseph Smith, a well•dmsed young man, was charged with having stolen 1,800 francs, the property of Maximilian Lamois. Mr. Wolff defended the primmer. The prosecutor deposed that he was a baker, and lived at No. 18, Frithstreet, Soho, and that he had known the pri soner about nine days, having got acquainted with him at an hotel in the city, from which, in consequence of the ex pense, they removed to where ho (prosecutor) was now residing. On Saturday last the prisoner said he was going to see his friends, sad that he would be at Mr. Peiuer's, a friend of witness's, at 10 o'clock. Primmer left at o'clock, and prosecutor went out at 8, and waited at Poitier's from that time till half-past sieves. When the prisoner mime they took a walk, and remained out till 12 o'clock, when they returned home, and as soon r he entered his room he saw the prisoner's box open, and his (witness's) box open, and all his things scattered about the room. On examining further he missed 1,800 francs in French bank notes. The prisoner, on being told of prosecutor's loss, seemed much affected, but did not say much. The property had not been found. Cross-examined by Mr. Wolff—No one knew that he had money. Prisoner said ho had been robbed of eleven sovereigns also. Prisoner's, box wee not broken at all. They sever locked their room door. The keys of their boxes they kept in their pockets. Four or five } ' , mobilise live in the rooms adjoining theirs. Three live on th e same floor. He suspected no other person but the prisoner. Bridget Began, servant at No. 41$ , Frith. s t ree t, sa id t h e prisoner came helm about half-past ten on Saturday sight, and remained in the mom occupied by himself and prose cutor, who was absent, for more then ten minute' ; he then went oat. Pratt, 124 C, received charge of the prisoner, whossid he had also been robbed of sloven sovereigns. Witness ex amined prosecutor's box, and should say it had been opened with a duplicate key. The prisoner, at the suggestion of his solicitor, declined to say anything in defence, end was remanded for a week. 1 WORSHIP.STREET. George Todd and Alfred Weston wero charged with an assault of a highly aggravated character upon two young women, named Mary Anne Minnes and S usanna h O seam . IThe lest complainant stated that shoe was pausing throsaeh Vistoria-pack at as early hoot tat the pr/India; atoragar, Name of Place. auseles —... trrectatrrt.m - 7::.,7 OLCIILPTILS Y.4%110,711 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, ACOVIT 3, Mt The state of the Weather at each of the following ewes at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. Omni a mod. dungti of Wind. &W. LW. Llikt Ain Oath emu = Stem Gestic Breen Cala Dam MARKETS. INDIGO.—The following twice of the market for indigo and drystlteries is extracted from the circular of Messrs. 11. W. Jewesbury and Cu : We have again to repor. .en inactive market tor tiireign and colonial produce during the past month, and prices in some instances are lower, im porters having lately shown more dispositioa to meet the views of the buyers than they did a few weeks ago, yet transactions are chiefly confined to actual requirements ; it is, however, fully anticipated that now the elections ars over there will be an improved inquiry, and more business doing. The deliveries for consumption ate very satisfac tory, and for several of the leading ankles continue to show a considerable increase as compared with previous years. Dyes and dyeing materials have b ee n is fair demand ; the 'peculation in cochineal still continues, and prices are con siderably higher since our last. Fine safflower is scarce, and wanted. Indigo is cheaper for the middling qualities. Other articles are much as before. From the continent the reports notice their produce market. as flat, without any material alteration in prices. The accounts from the cotton manufacturing districts report the markets as firmer, and that the advanced price is now more freely paid by the buyers, particularly fur goods suitable for the home trade. In thewoollen districts increased sales have been male, chiefly fur the autumn trade, which it expected to be good. Since our report of the conclusion of indigo sales, issued on the 29th ult., we have in addition only to notice that the bought in lots have been taken rather freely, chiefly for resale. Our stock in the warehouses is row Z 1,015 chests, against 37,272 last year, and 29,701 in 1850. The deliveries have heen 18,217 chests, against 13,941 last year, and 19,033 in 1810. The stock of guatimala is now 1,914 serene, against 2,213 at this same time last year. By the last accounts from Calcutta we learn that up to date the prospects of the young plant promised well. The quantity exported front Ist November, 1851, to 31st of Mar, 1842, was to Great Britain '21.,394 chests, to France 74996, to North America 1,017, to Foreign Europe and other places 2,784 ; total, 34,191 chests." COTTON.—LivearooL, At . o. 2.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at t 4,000 bales, and include 640 Fer al= and Maranham at od. to lid. ; 700 Egyptian at 61d. to 91d.; and 300 Surat at 4d. to 4/d. The total imports since Thursday are 16,000 bales. '1 he market clews with a hardening tendency, and, compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds arc extreme. The news per Canada reports fine weather for the crops in the States. 'There is no other news affecting the cotton market. CATTLE.—BIGOLESWADE (flaw.) Fate, August 2. We had but a moderate supply of Cattle, with a large at tendance of buyers, consequently a clearance was soon ef fected. Both Cattle and store Sheep experienced a consi derable rise in value, the former full 10 per cent. Sheep, from 2a. to 3s. per head. ➢filch Cows and in-calf Cows were in good demand, at previous prices. The two and three year old Heifers forward with calf, are cosily sold at more money. The rig trade, although slow, may be quoted us gradually improving. Young Horses, of all descriptions, were bought up without delay, making high prices. LtritarooL, At:o. 2.—We have rather a dull sale for all kinds of stock in our market to-day; prices a good deal lower, and a part lett unsold. UxnaiDGE FAIR, July 31.—There was a large supply of stock of all kinds at this fair, most of them being in the hands of the jobbers, who are invariably willing sellers ut small profits; consequently much business was transacted, and many heavy purchases made, under the expectation that there will shortly be an increase both in prices and demand ; end, although nearly every head of stock was sold, we cannot quote any advance upon former rates for grazing stock of any description. There was a great num ber of Horses--the best sold well; inferior Horses were of fered at low prices, with but few buyers. COALS.-LowDow, Atiorter 2. - Ships at market, 112 ; sold, 69.-Davison's West Hartley, 14s. ; Hastings' Hartley, 141.; New Tanfleld, 122.6 d. ; New Pelton Main, 12.. 34. ; North Perry Hartley, 13.. 641. ; Ravensworth W: it Hartley, 14s. ; Ravensworth Pelaw, 12s. 6d. ; Tan field Moor, 12a. 64. ; Tanfleld Moor Butcs, 12.. 34. ; Townley, 125.; West Wylatn, 12s. 9d. •' Wylam, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 135.64 .; Walls End Lawson, I'2s.; Walls End Riddell, 135.34.; Walls End West Hatton, 12a. 6d. ; Eden Main, 145.; Hetton's Lyon's Main, 13s. 9il. ; Walls End Bradc4ll, 165.; Walls End Hetton 16s. 6.1.; Walls End Haswell, 16s. ; Walls End Lansigon, 165. ; Walls End Lumley, 13a. 3d.; Walls End Pernher,l34. ; Walls End Russel's Helton, 165.; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. Gd. ; Walls End Cassop, 14s. 6.1. ; Walls End Kenos, 15.. ; Walls End South Kenos, 14.. ; Walls End Thomley, 145. • Walls End Maclean's Tees, 12s. 9.1. • Walls End Woodhouse Close, 12s. 9.1. ; Llangennech, 20s. ; Land shipping Milford, 215.; Mora Millfeet Merthyr, 19,.; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 215. ; ItamsAy's Cannel, 20s. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE,'AUg. 2.—The weather is all that could be wished for the hop., which arc now in burr, and some few in full fruit. Although there is a little mould, it is not sufficient to cause any alarm. BIiENCHLST.—Our hop grounds are remarkably flourish ing ; with some few exceptions, there is no impediment in their progress, and they are clear from mould or lice at present. blammso.—We can only repeat the fauourable accounts , before given. YALDING AND liunvoN.—Our hops continue in a very flourishing state, and we seldom sec them look so welL There is Lt present an appearance of a good crop. HODIDIONDEN.—Our hops are looking exceedingly well. The bine is in good condition, and the burr hangs in goodly clusters, and occasionally bunches of hops are to be seen. A good crop will unquestionably be the result. Harvest has commenced in this parish. ROLVEND7N.—The hops continue to improve; we shall have a great many. Utcouns.—The bins still continue to grow Tory ra pidly, and the burr is fast making its appearance, with every prospect of a good crop. Witnisorox.—The hop grounds of George Russell, Esq ,of NVilmington-hall, are looking splendid. The burr is fast coming forward, and prom'ass well fur a crop. The superior cultivation of the grounds is beyond all praise, and there appears every probability of their repaying the owner for his extra outlay and good management. HURST-OREEN.—The hope continue to improve, and are coming fast into burr. CANTEKUVUY.—The hops are going on most favourably. The burr is showing itself very thick, and looks healthy. A sprinkling of mould is talked of at places, but not suffi cient to create any alarm ; and the appearance of the grounds in the neighbourhood of Canterbury is such as has not been seen for some years. Another week will show new hops.--South Eastern Gazette. Loosll.—The hops in this parish are going on very well, and there is every prospect of a fair crop. BAIIMING.—The bine is very good, verry free from fly, and mould very scarce. This little paristi is highly fa voured, and the clearest from mould of any parish in the neighbourhood. YALDING AND WEST FARLEION.—The bine has grown luxuriantly and promises well; but mould is on the in• crease, and another week will show what effect it has. The weather is much in favour of the plant. It may outgrow the disease, but fear is stronger than hope. WATERINGRORT, MEREWORTII, TESTON, AND NETTLE. emo.—The hops look extremely well, and grow freely ; 'there are a few weak grounds, but the whole of them look more healthy, and are more free from disease than the y usually are EAST FARLEIGH AND BARMING.—The bine is looking very thriving. We arc free from flea and fly, have very few lice, but mould is on the increase. We expect a full crop, but are afraid the mould will much upset the quality. The use of sulphur is continued, and is well spoken of. AYLTEFORD.—The hops are going on favourably in this parish, especially the Golding and Jones's; the burr on the Grape hops is not so thick as we have it for some y ears. We find but little mould, and that does not appear to increase. THE SvrroNe AND BOVOIITON.—MouId increases—some pieces look as if they were done for. The bine is coming well into burr, and, where free from mould, looks vigorous and healthy. STAPLED unsr.—The plant is cooling fast into burr, and the bine looks healthy, although not profuse. A good crop is anticipated. CHAN lIISOOK.—A great improvement is perceptible in the grounds within the last fortnight, the very worst plan'ationa having done wonders during that time. The burr is deve• loping itself rapidly, and in some few warm places has im perceptibly metamorphosed itself into hops; these is no fly, fles, mould, or any other appearance of a drawback at pre sent, and with suitah:e weather our farmers will get a vile rably good share of this wholesome, medicinal, and we trust (especially if Lord Derby will oblige us by taking half the duty off) profitable bitter. SANDRURST.—Our hops aro improving wonderfully, though there are some places not sufficiently filled with bine. EAST Psocuva.—The bine is growing very fast and pro grts,ing very favourably. KEENING, SEAL, AN OTTORD.—The bine in this district is in perfcetim, and the burr beautiful. MANDEL—The bine is progressing very favourably gene nerally, but some gardens aro suffering from the wet wea ther in June. 1111 l /MORN ANT) SMAIIDEN.—The hops in this neigh bourhood are doing all they can with this congenial wea ther; still they show the distress they were in from the wet in June. _ . TICEHURAT.—IIops in thisneighbourhood ate ►ooking re markably well and grow fast; the hot weather continues to have a favourable effect upon them. We have seen a branch of fine hops from a garden in thin parish.—Maul stone Journal. [Advertisement.] 1101.1.0WAV'S PILLS. —An e 1,, this miraculous Medicine, after every other means hail faileil.—s.,..xtrect learn his losilehip'a letter, dated " Villa Mem Kinn, Leghorn. Erb. l, 1442.—T0 I'm Moor Holloway,—Or,-1 beg to acquaint 304.4 lb"( your pill. Imm iffected • core of • dirorder in my liver and ram lob, which all the most eminent of the faculty at home, and all over the continent, had not been chte to effect nay, not even the mit. re of flal.tod or Muletbed. teemed) Aklborough.” Them wonlernil pills will eure am Moser of the lime or stoniach. Vold (also Holloway'. (hutment) at Piofereor IlidlowAy's mtablishment. 214, ?grand; and by all medicine semen throughout the civilian' world. [Advertisement.] FIFTY TnovsANn CURES wino.'? M.menea by In, Rant'. RETALIIMTA Clare .414 Fifty years' Indelimibeble agony from dymeneia, net , rutbobarl, mthela, cough, onnetipation, flowlener ; Operina, nor at the atiamidi, and vorailings, Moe been reinmed i t . thi Flamer excellent focal."--Marla Jolly, Worthen, lAng, near Norfolk. Cure No. 71, of from the Right lion. Um Loot Stuart de I have thrived onnelderable benefit haw your Food and authorise the publication of these ltaes."—stuart de Omits. Sold in maillars, 616, at I 14; lb. ; at 225. linprimmensd quality, 10 lb.. I 114 S U. ; 6 14, at Tha; Ma 10 lb. mad II lb. eaeltseshie of only% by SAW Dv RAW ithdCo., 77, Itaganhatmet, Imam SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABOIRNM MAILS. [N Plynitta that the malls ide sent bon Nu) Otberal Pb5t.47.61 by this bight—and SI by the t.pacb.l PlM'utb...lAucort IS Day when hole y ), r. ----- sn 00UNTRIat. hi iiiiiiora. Poet- tort When Ores hoodoo. deeratehed. Mix ---e- Ama . g . tes byliriLpeediet X August 6 moll wring-. aea IS a by Uoiteo Muse paelset X Await 1 trarloelhYri%V.lgli totatirmayt, , Augusta Anetralle(via &Atha% toa) . Ditto (Ma Voserilles) PI !hoer Ditto (via Cape of Good X Ind of amnia Hope) &hies ( Wert Carat) X 14th of tae ...nth r.riroote .. July 7S eleaandria• N I ethall.th of mon. I Over Ae c ,,,, is rApe, of Onod Rope. green , .. ...............N Nl'. o' tke treel!. l, outlouel ................ evence . iyiree faliforsda . a11 1,4 9111 127,611.4 •1 7A t . b .h 0 z.,4, (1: .i nt1 .1 1 , :y et ,,..th 0 0u e 0 rn ,tii i t u., :1,,,,,,cir.a. I Cape de --Ai l'orMa... ind of tbe u....n•1i .I.iy mouth .. July A COletantligotle ..... . l4 7th lithiho ol nerii , Rio , .. . A ugy 4 is P. utru: Amalie /I hil..4l'..tbuf e .ail I.nitte in) ti 'etyma I 1w0...! !rift ........N Nea.,Ned..irsidtouti.4noton.lTelltlim I his . „.. ....V 2n4al7P.ief ra.atl. 4 oall.a.ootto .'Acerakt 1 Prance . .lllliN 110., thuly I ioett Demme ........-.......N 7th17t1471`..f bwe 'l.,' r 14 , 04 a Hae1be4..............-..11 , Tardily a Friths. lioadort .... j I ... h em Pollard . . ........ N Werleen. l ratu: Londe§ r .e, e lioadorva .............„..„..X 17th of the emote .outhernyter l aiiim i ty. Ireland -INN N Twiee •telly .. .... . l Holyhturl 1 I vnee 1.„ teetialvalleathempt) II 110th of the monlb I - outiemplid :AageetlS Melia (rfa Varveilleil If Silalttlthel eienth . Doerr India i• 1. Cape of Good I I Hope) -X Ilkb of the mouth Plymouth ... July ft )(amnion X 13 th af the oonth Plymouth ...July IS Koiliterfoove(Ma death ivispieo) .. - -. II Neil of It .e u.eeto nqutkeesplor 'July IS Ditto( via efarvallee) -X Stbktith 01 meet., tkr.tr ... . 1 .ofizia.. ll Sad et the new!. . 4 00thafaw.... Auger 1 Stearin ..... . -..... N oth of t:3 ro,e tk i*Jielukaliptee. !Attend le . i tit,l7th.lielt,lnki, IlAit. ».«.„. .N1 1 .:W.13,1'U, month ' ll,eer ' Nimplo• -.. 11 Mk I ith2Stkol mon :IMrer Pepal ebitees ••,.,. li MAI ithlsoo,lTlo,l I heir tetwoula ................fe /thl7thl7tlini low 4 ...thiamin, I eiaumd Peru N Intlalithof month i o inthaerpao..l.logatt I roomy* lf i 4). 1 5 , h/bled mon:L/011T ....... .0. , .. 2 4. le•!lee I i othomepten l andfall Van Dirmrn's Land (rod auitr,ille) ._ . . to Mute .sountr 4 .4o OM 61 a Mad an 00 or ti :eh '66.: via klareriber. CASUALTIES, Argo, Mills, of Liverpool, from New York to St. Stephen's, N. 8., and the Achilles, of Whitby, from Shields to this port, were both lost near Machias, during a thick fog, previous to the 17th July.—St. John, N. 8., Jule 19. Christian (Hamburg ship) from Cardiff to Panama, was totally lost about six miles south of Payta, June 20; crew saved. Esker (brig), of Dundee, bound :to this port, got on short near Ship Rock, Musquash, 11111011F1 a fog, in the night of 13th July, and it is feared will ho a total wreck ; crew and part of materials saved.—St. John, July 19. Emma (barque), of Plymouth, in a gale from the south east, parted bee cables 01111 was driven on shore on the north side of the entrance to 13octotiehe, on Friday last, and is likely to become a total wreck. The s, wol was just loaded and ready for sea.—Buetouche, July 1. Hungarian, Patterson, hence, July 10, for Liverpool, got on shore at Grand MIIIIIIII, in the night of 13th, but has been got off full of water, and towed into Eastport.—St. John, N. 13., July 19. Queen Poznan, Driscoll, from Liverpool to this port, got on shore near Musquash, during a thtrk fog, in the night of July 11, bilged, and is not t xpected to be got off; crew and passengers saved.—St. John, N. 8., July 19. Zanoni, Wilson, hence, July 13, or Liverpool, got on shore at West Quoddy, but has been got off, full of water, and assisted into Eastport.—St. John, N. 8., July 19. ARRIVED. MI% Sun.-at Deal, Amrust 1, fn -m Catena Fixo3l - oft Liver_ poul, August 2, from . B ooz y frummu.--off Liverpool, August a CARL MA ILTIA-Rt Falmouth, July 10, from .......... Catania Csravatso-at Liverpool, August 2, from ........... .... Mantra j) qyAAA-At Limvpool, Augsht 2 from...-. ......... ---Tarragoaa h re-at Falmouth, July 30, from. FLuoloa- at Liver/scot, August 2, from os - . ILA Ilion-at Real, July 3', from. Gotten 11 airruoan -at Gravesend, Sueust I, from Quebec IlaLmr-at Gravesend, August 2, from blarvrElas IsmoLtA-at Liroveal nd, August 2, from Galenism, Joust SPRAt-at Liverpool, August 2, true Et. , iteptren'a JOLIANA--et Falmouth, July 11, form 'lmainal ' MAROA ARTII A -at Gravemod, Almust 2, from Mavis Kean: mus-at 'Averts:Qt. August 2, from .....Arneerdasa MAMMA-0e Ilastings. July 30, from . Quests ?ivy's-off Torbay, from NTS CARLLIT -at Liverpool, August 2, -. fr0m.....„ Alegaadria o u-at Gravesend, August ' tram. . 8 Caritas Proarrnettn-at Coors, July 31, from. . ~.. ... . ..-.. lboatutsh PSIOCO Aultar -at Liverpool, August 2, from. T. E. bled Ito Mono-at Cowes, July 0, from Usv-ansh PRIACM -at Deg, July 31, from Mat Ronson -at Gravesend, August 2, from Mot &IMAM Possum -at Liver' rad, Auxu-t 2, from Cots Rasnaa-at Plymouth, August 1, from Rio Grande Bvrory -off Falmouth, July 30, from . Colisibo ' KIEVRRIt -at Liverpool. August 2, from.. LARRAII SARAH MANUA-at GISRACMI, AllplAt 2, tram Malta Tvao-at LArrrpool, August 2, from Lisbuo Wein I man GIRL-at Sunderland, July 30. inaa.„........... lon, WATS:UM-elf Falmouth, July 30, from Womb° WARS -at Liverpool, August 2, from Rio hrondo Wawa, SPRAUL'I -at Liverpool, August 2, fran.....lfe a Or:mos SAILED. Ann Ifttut—from Plymouth, August I, to earthogsna Brealf—from Livertosal, August 2, to Lau eigarmso —from Liverpool, August 2, to New York Cmoscit — o rnas Liverpool, August 2, to ...... .. ..........New Orleans eracest —from Falmouth, July 31, to ............... .......„ ...London esaousn—from Portsmouth, July 31, to Qurhuo Du Twasua Noonan—Mum Gravesend, August 2, to Hurray Ernuoutu —tram Liverpsol, August 2, to Lusa Bowan—from laverpool, August 2, to Comnsnuout• Ile I.: sesacaps —from Liverpool, August 1, to 0 Ayres Fasarta —from Liverpool, August 2, to ersishmen llorserm—from Portsmouth, July sl, to Calcutta Istarm-s—trom Plymouth, August 1, to Australia is:sorts—from Portsmouth, July 31, to Julia. Its to—from Liverpool, August 2, to .... ... . ..... Anttps GILAIS —from nundet load, July 31,s,pa ....P. Phillip 1110VAIWN —(l'OM Portsmouth, August I, to Odealnit I %Alla lint.lnlA —rem Liverpool, August 2, to Neu iittunasu.sou—trom Gravesend, August 4, to P. Philip Now TUSK —from Liverpool, August 2, to NOW York °tour—from Oravegead, August 2, to Norway Itsasso—from Queenstown, July 30, to .........--- 14 .4 46 Pansiors —from Gravesend, August 1, to ....— ..... ... es Slo RIP VAN WINK, It —MOM LiTCTIWICII, August 2, to P. Plulup MOS 'Wean—from Livirpool, August 2, to .. Diann KMPULTATZ—teenn Gravesend, August I, to litilsol SAN NlCOLA—from Gneenall.Wn, July se. to Loudon Tatrimustrt —from Falmouth, July 31, to 'psalm Tumors—from Flyuruth, Auguat I, t 0.... . ........ Loodott Tov—from Liverpool, August 2, t...,........ ...... ...... .Narrs Tsms—Rom Liverpool, August 2, to. Valpanum Trmso—from Liverpool, August 2, to Amt.& TOSIBUIDif NM Llterpag, August I, to ....... ....... Ales:otos Zaredistm—froso Falmouth, July 30, t 0...— ........ --- ...... Lemke VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Columbia (uhlp). from CalCulla for London (March 29', May 12,10. 24.12 w., 10n.21.21 K. Cora (British langur), baud ram, July G. I.t. 45.22, lon. ". 1 Earl of Dfrloy, from London, etglit e out, July 19, lat. 14.45 N., lon. 9 33 W. J. and H. Jacks , n (blrque), front bong Kong for Plymou th , July 24 , lat. 46.5 N., lon. 16.20 W, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BERRLET.—JuIy 21, at Glouoastw Wnt, ltn. 1. T. Mobley, of • daughter. BERRYMAN.—JuIy 30, at Newton !tenon, Tel of Fir,n'•'' ul of the Rev. J. W. Ilerryau, of • daughter.' BOXER.--July 26, the wife of Lieut. Iblwarel Dozer, R.N FOX.—July 29, at Brialingtota !louse, near Bristol, the w.fe F. B. Fox, Eau., 31. D., of • eon. HEDGER.—JuIy 29, the wife of D. E. Hedger, Eati o et the Ctty road, of • daughter. MICHELL. —July 29. at Guernsey, the wire of Mater C. E. Michell, 66th Regt., of a daughter. YUGGERIDGE.—JuIy 31, at Camberwell, Mrs. C.I.Mu , tend's, of • emu still bon]. WARRE.—JuIy 39, at Reaugate, the wife of R.ll. Wane, Fp, of • daughter. TOUNO.—JuIy 3', at gouth.plaoe, Camberwell-pore, the wife of D. young, Esq., of a daughter. lIARRIAOBB. illalloP—l'SSOßNE.—July 30, at All Trinity Church. RPM. 11 • C of Wight, by the gee. lk M. Benvoit, .A., of Chriat Church, On font, Incumbent of Cowley, l A'. 1.. 11. Rt'hop, Sid , ont , pith Rest. P. 24.1., to rams Hebrew& reborn, daughter 01 C. 11. Ur bone, Esq., of /turestostat, I.leot Wight. COX—nAv.—Jitly 29, at St. John'a Chapel, FAinburgh, I,e the Rew P. Mined, Rector of Loughgell and Prebendary of Arrnavh, int. W. Cox, AMll•taut-lluarterna Ltwer.,l, to Matilda, daughter of the late J. Hay, keg. OUN—HARDIMAN.—Jaty 19, at 9!. Jobn'a, We , t Iluid.cee. be the Rev P. P. Gilbert, N. W. Gun, Eal.. ot Featherstone...too, to aue smith, second daughter of the lateJ. Hardman, km., io PULLINGV.R—IIAZEON.—JuIy 21, at St. Portents New i . h neck by the Rev. L. W. T. Dale, M.A., W. U. Palligger, Dap, t. l fi , . (111 daughter of P. Hueco, Reg. TURNER—LEWIA.—JoiIy 31, at St. Tlen'et and Pt. Pet. r. Paoli wharf, by the Rev. J. 11. Coward, M.A. Rector, J. rumor, 1. , 44 MChlawieta, to Harriett, third daughter of Copt. Le...1 1 .N ,rl Chiswick. DEATHS. coLtiNoworm.—July 30, at Wilder,low-tow. SO7 IO "."'j Susan's% widow of the late Mr, E. tkrlunguiod, :..rtuetlY of Lamb'. Conduit-street, aged ELEMININR.—JuIy 31, at borer. after a perere ottnek of tironehitn, Limiter:oh It. W. Flemming, of the lion. Kat 1nh.1011111 4 . 1 7 Service, late of lirompton.frore, flrompton. OLOVER.—JuIy 31, at Rosemary Cuttagen„ Islington, Mr. W. Wooer, aged 67. 11111,1P1IRY.— July 30, amidentalle drowned, whilst I,l,lung at Weybridge, Ilumphry, eldeit cool C,. Ilurnotiry. lot, w Relham-bill, Surrey, and CoVege.hill, London, aged 21. KEWELL. July 30, at KappeLetreet, Eumelleyikre, W. how° , req., of Ansel court, nneSmettemntreet, ageal 20. ILORISO. —July 29, elf J. W. larlog, .Modal of the Blue, Pear-tree Brener oar Soathanioton. ——---- - - - - - Printed bad pubbibed by Wyman I au" or No, b, Lamas' Amt. Ptirso M the Co tta.. Wag"' that. a me pflrliKd bbbildldedir-dvada; Acetyl' S. 1" A I Gent rARIC gr , tt'n her tt prep." me," mend.. • ttn notion, Pala Farrin by To , amily •••••... m All the fo yet (A (Mr. menu its pr TM Thun 'octet tali, with new of the Mr. I °yarn berHd a Syr' ereuii eveni: - Th. the c dral and G Re , with Ite' racy, Licht Re. Coral Re Lithe Clint Re Staff ship Re shire _ ltv Wolf Cu Chi )felt to e: guru after whie Qua IL ft up to The Went 1314 aPPe Th‘u for to IL clain come pecu Lion, had 1111 if vital over run'l bride he di dent ing I COVel and era 'Cote brae wort from Holy Prf lice of yin by in atts U -4 ,