The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-29 00:00:00

IRELAr4D. Demme, ACOVST 27. During the put •it'sght and the whole of this morning it has blow n a heavy gale from the north west, with a llr'a deal of rain, and a most wintry aal'oot °voilwlra. This most unwelcome atmospheric change natP.relly gives rise to some gloomy appre henlnanas as its continuance would inevitabl delay the of the royal squadron from Ho lyhead. and r o ta all the anticipated scenes of next week. The Chester and I lolyhead Railway steamer Hibernia, w l -lloh /ex Holyhead at a short time before ten vielock yesterday morning, arrived at the North ." all I est evening shortly after three o'clock, having on ba and feu. teen carria • ge and twelve riding horses, the ornpyrty of her Majesty. the hones were lan' • ied in perfect safety. and in a short time lifter bri rig placed on the quay both horses and carriages w ere conveyed to the 'Viceregal stable., I ink. The death of Mr. IL J. Smith, M.P, for Lisburn, which toile place very suddenly yesterday morning, 'will give rise to another close election contest for that borough. • The exact state of the poll in I)ungsrvan. at the closing of the booths, was, Maguire, 150 ; Gregory, Mijority for Maguire, 74. The friends of Mr. tireg wy rely, it would appear, in the result of a petition against Mr. Magune's return, founded on the grounds set forth in the following notice, served on the Sheriff previous to the nomination, viz.: That Mr. Maguire having been guilty, by himself and his agents, previous to and since the last election of said borough, of bribery and treating, sad having since cor ruptly compromised a petition to the House of Commons, charging him with such bribery and treating, with a view of preventing the investigation of such charges; sad having been, previous to, at, and since the issuing of the lent for holding the coming election for said borough, guilty of bribery and treating, for the purpose of corruptly procuring his re-election as member for the said borough ; and not being possessed of soy sufficient property qualiftea lion, to entitle him by law to be returned to serve iu parlia ment u member for said borough, is wholly dips* ina dto be a candidate at the elestion fur each borough, or to be returned as • member thereof. 1,200 persons visited the Great Exhibition yester day, the receipts amounting to nearly 6001. from all sources. The impulse given to the sale of season tickets continued with increased effect, and the com mittee have announced that only a limited number can now be issued previous to the public visit of her Ma jesty to the Exhibition on Tuesday next. }ler Ex cellency the Countess of St. Germans, attended by a' brilliant company, visits the Exhibition almost every day. l'he field-day in the Phoenix-park yesterday, in commemoration of the birth-day of his Royal High. nese Prince Albert, went off with fine effect, the weather having been tolerably favourable. In the early part of the day royal salutes were fired from the - Pigeon House Fort, from the Magazine in the Park, and b , the La Hogue and other vessels in her her Majestys service lying in Kingstown harbour. The prisoners lately arrested on charges of Rib bonism in the North, underwent a final examination yesterday in Dundalk before the approver, Garrett Farrell, and were finally committed. Another pri Boner arrested in Glasgow, having been brought in subsequent to the investigation, was also fully iden tified by Farrell, and committed to gaoL In an official communication addressed to the cor poration of Limerick, the Lord Lieutenant has inti mated that her Majesty will receive no addresses in person during her stay io Ireland, except those from the corporation of Dublin and the county of Dublin. All other addresses mast be forwarded for presenta tion to Lord Granville, the Secretary of State se eocapanying her Majesty. As deputations were to have come from several parts of Ireland for the pur pose of presenting addresses, this definitive announce ment of her Majesty's wishes will save them the trouble of their intended journeys. In the midst of the universal feeling of joy and loyal congratulation which the approaching visit of the Qoesn has aroused, it would be scarcely rap =that any public journal would have the hardi openly to denounce this expression of the popular sentiment. The Nation, however, true to its past character, adopts that course, and in an article Insulting to the loyalty oi Englishmen and Irishmen, calls upon the people to absent themselves from the demonstrations of popular welcome with which her Majesty will be greeted in the streets of Dublin next Mouthy. It is needless to say that the feeble voice of the Young Ireland organ will be utterly unheeded by every human being in Dublin on the occasion. The Prince Carrot, Neapolitan ambassador, has arrive at the Gresham HoteL The great quantity of wet which we have lately had begins to excite some uneasiness about a portion at least, of the harvest. These apprehensions, how ever, are of a very limited character; and our agri cultural reports are still most satisfactory. The Kurilsern WAiy of this morning says : It should be a matter of great and general rijoiciag that harvest prospects are so very good, and so much batter than could be at all imputed at the clew of sock a late and in clement spring. Our esstomary aadnuarrous ogricultural nperta, received this morning, cantinas of the sans* sails- Isetery nature that they have been for several weeks past ; faun them, it would appear that the Mill has mot been so Wasp nor so general during the week timaughent the pro vince as it has been here ; and no damage bee tusked to say crop in consul f it; we true, Ireurver, that seat week will be dry, es about the sofas of it harvest labour, our correspondents think, will be pretty general. Not much spring oats has been yet cot; it bes improved far tae)ood expec•stiosi, and is ozoected to tucted an over see is this province. Reaping of wheat, lure, and sinter oats, has been going on ostensively, all promising wall. Potatoes continue tuned and healthy, sad the crop fur so far is aa Ilse is quality, and as abundant in yleW, as it has ever bets in the memory of the oldest farmer. As an instance of the improvement in the times, a northern paper states the number of paupers is so diminished, in the Clones workhouse, that they are enabled to auction off some of the bedding. DRAMA. SADLER'S WELLS. This theatre opened on Saturday evening for the ensue, under the management of Mr. Phelps, who of course retains the leading position. The greater part of the established company are again et their posts, end one or two additions have been made to its working department, apparently not without advantage to the camping out of the careful onspletenew in producing pieces which has been hitherto the characteristic of the management. The tragedy of Macbeth was represented on this occasion. It is not so much a novelty here ea s revival, for it was produced in 1847, sad has since, we believe, been occa sionally played from time to time. When it was originally produced, some i aaaaa tens, or rather reformations of the conventional getting up of the drama, as regards costume end scenery, were introduced by Mr. Phelps, which no doubt led to the still more decided approzime•ion to the habits (in more lenses than one) of the period of the story which have been adopted else where. At Sedler's Welts the picturesque end the brilliant have not been altogether sacrificed foe e rough truthfulness is the delineation of a very remote age. The working of this department being quite perfect, there was a very satisfactory representation in that respect. The pert of Macbeth was of course taken by Mr. Phelps. His performance n meet elaborate, most careful ; every word seemed to have been weighed, sad every gesture adapted to its requirement; but perhaps that very carefulness took eomeihisig from the powerful in his exhibitioner the part All hi. labour seems to be bestowed in repressing any ten delay to ineledresixtic display, for which the chancier certainly at times gives sufficient scope, end to raise his performance to the Lignity of the highest class of Blake perian representation. A greet deal of that merit it can not be denied; but it is to be questioned whether a little relegation, a less rigid adherence to an evident de terminetion to avoid the least resemblance to the ordinary conventionalities of the Macbeth of the theatres, would not add to the effectiveness of Mr. Phelps' very able performance. Not that there is any want of spirit end energy; it is there, but clearly subdued end towed down by a sort of reverential horror of exceeding the bounds which Bhakspeere has him self iced in his instructions to his players. Lady Macbeth was very well rendered by Mrs. Terns., intelligently, and often powerfully ; while Mr. Henry Marston did good ser vice in carrying along the play by his spirited acting of Maeda,. The representatives of the minor character, were pert et in their parts, end worked together with a will which created a completeness in the performance that made the more level scenes go smoothly end agreeably. There was a very full hou w, end the opening night may be pro nounced a success. There was bat one contretemps, which, se it caused the curie's to descend na the termination of this most tragic of wag edies amidst considerable end ge nuine laughter, des to be mentioned. The tragedy is played '' from the text of Shekspitsre," and in the very literal fulfilment of the el d stage directions, Macbeth did not die on the stage, be oath the conquering hands of Idaedetr, but the combatant , left the stage righting, sad im mediately afterwards the Thei. , e of Fife introduced the " bead of Macbeth on a pole," and, unfortunately, tar from the heed being ghastly and shockiefe. it was only exceedingly ludicrous to behold ; and hence, instead of a thrill of hor ror, there wins great burst of laud titer. Now, as literal " textual" observance has bee. depe:l•B from in this repre aeotatioa, so fax se relates to that episOde of the play which introduces Lady bleeder!' visibly end bodily on the stag e , the principle of exci s i on might pulsar without Cape*. piety be extesde e l to the unfortunate exhibition of " Mao. bedi`elesel ea a pees." • good tam, brialarplayod *Dud I the salonsiassat at • nammoils boa. 1 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCR. NORTIIERN ClRCUlT.—Livr.arom., Auc. 27. &moss Ma. Itrrics Lam M'CUITIN AND ANOTUtIi ♦. lONIDT.ii. Mr. Knowles, QC. with Mr. Cowling, appeared for the tilauttitL; and Mr. Vation, Q C., Mr. Atherton, Q.C., and Mr. Toculuison, for the , tersada,,s. The plaintiffs in this action are corn and provision dealers, at Liverpool, and the defendant is also a corn merchant. At the latter end of last year, the plaintiff. ,ngaged to sell to the defendant a cargo of Ibrail torn, per the Agbaioe Nicholaus, at a certain prier, of fair average quality. Upon the contract being sent down to Mr. Sil•Curtin by Mr. Mocgradien, the former gentleman struck out the words "(sir average quantity," and thereupon the di fondant repnoiated the contract. The case occupied the court about two hours, hut the principal facts • ere ad mitted by the comispoodence. It appeared that finding the delindinit would nut take the corn, which eventually turned out to he seriously damaged, the plaintiff's caused their agent in Dublin to sell it, three or four months after arrival, and it •as for the losi upon the resale from the contract price that the ac - ion was brought. Mr. Watson raised several Objections to the declaration, which the judge strongly intimated were fatal; one being that the name of the principal was not disclosed, and the principal one of Mr. M'Curtin altering the contract entered into by his anent. Mr. Knowles elected to take a nourish. _ _ Tam ease closed the busk. s. of the saMm, and his lord ship concluded by expreuing his thanks to the Manchester gentleman on the grand jury fur the puatuality with which they had attended. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Ames Rogers, a master baker, carrying on business in Goldsmith's-plaer, Hackney-road, was brought up on a warrant before Mr. D'Eyncourt, charred with having cruelly ill-treated and seri .usly injured Elisabeth Ryan, a young woman with whom he cohabited. It appeared from the evidence of complainant, who was in a state of pregnancy, that she bad been living for the last ten years with the defendant, by whom she had a family of three children, and he had repeatedly subjected her to the most cruel treatment during that period. On the afternoon of Thursday ee'nnight she requested his permis sion to psoc ed on a visit to her sister, who was in • dying state, and, having been coarsely answered by the defendant that she might go to —, if she pleated, she ventured to leave the house, having previously obtained the services of a female friend to superintend the business during her absence. On her return in tt.e evening, the do. feudant refused to admit her into the house, but ultimatety opera d the door, and, the instant she entered the shop, be struck her • terribie blow on the side of the bead, which felled her to the Boor. Before she could recover her feet, the defendant Bung himself upon her, and, kneelii gon her stomach, struck her with all his force about the head and fate. He then commenced kicking her in a savage manner about the lower part of her person, until be was disturbed by a loud knocking at the door, and havi n g hastily left her, she availed herself of the opportunity to re treat into the parlour, but was speedily followed by the defendant, who resumed the attack with increased severity. The complainant added that she had been sada confined to her bed, under the tare of a surgeon, and was still in a state of extreme personal suffering from the injuries she had received.__ Mr. John Chambers, a rurgeon in Trafalgar-place, Hark. ney-road, stated that on the morning of Fnday sennight he wu called in to attend the complainant, who was con fined to her bed, and suffering from great soreness and is ' Animation in different parts of her head, which were eel denilv orvasioned by excessive external violence. The complainant, was about three months advanced in preg nancy, and on examining her person he found that her legs exhibited several 'even bruises, which • 'tended to her stomach. He had known cansplaisant for the last 12 menthe, and always considered her a well-cundacted per ms. Is answer to the charge, the defendant said that, so for from deserving the good character she had received, the complainant was not only an inveterate drunkard, but a woman of the most violent and ungovernable temper; and, in support of that statement, he called two witnesses, who deposed, that subsequently to her taking out the warrant, they were present at the shop of one of the defendant's neighbours, when she commenced an attack upon him with an umbrella, and struck him several times, without any apparent provocation. Mr. D'Eyscont severely commented upon the brutal nature of the outrage, and raid that it was only in consider ation of his children that he abstained from sentencing him to the full term of six months' imprisonment, without the imposition of a fine ; but, under all the circumstances, he should order him to pay the extrema penalty of 2W. or to be committed for four months to the House of Correc tion, and should also rennin him to finCtwo sureties, to be answerable for his good behaviour for the further term of six months. _ _ The defeadaat immediately paid the penalty, and the re quired sureties having been put in, he was released from custody. MARYLEBONE. A well dremed young sponsor, aged 19, named Mary Anne fifOription, residing at 13, Little Edward -street, Dor s►t-square, wee brought from the indulger, of Marylebone Workhouse, she•gad with having attempted to drown her self whilst in $ state of intoxication. On Monday afternoon the defendant wu seen to throw herself from the bridge in the Park road, into the Regent's Canal, and an alarm being instantly raised, she was rescued and conveyed in • very exhausted state to Marylebone 1 be l nsoner's sister deposed that she called on her on Om Monday afternoon jest before Um occurrence, in • state of great excitement, saying she bad ket some mosey. She seemed the worse for liquor. The primmer, who appeared in a week state, had nothing to say in answer to the charge, was lent back to the in firmary until eh* is pronounced saMciently well to be given up to her friends. Ann* Kelly, a young Irishwoman, was charged under the following eirenmetaases : It appeared tram the whim, that early in the same morning (Saturday) Omer meg the hell at • house in Cavendish-square, is the semglaiasat, Susan Declines, lived as servant, sad asked bar Wide had any broken china which she wished to have mended? She was replied to in the negative, and eha this mil the mead tell oomplainent's fortune, if she would put Os twe largest pines of silver in her possession into her head i with this she complied, by pulite( two halt crows gime ea e u each palm. Primmer said to resists the *nem she should have some move mosey ; esti do stawliiily pis her some small silver, making is the IA& FL - Messer then told her she ehoo:4 go hew lad deep is the mosey for three nights, when she should velars and MU her the result of her con sultaties. Oszedwat byes to septet that prisoner was an impesSer, _ heisted ea having her mosey back' but woe' am refuel to remote it. The master of the home bearing as elloolotiee made his appears's'', and upon as. the stature of the case, gave prisoner fate Themodern Castaadra was committed to hard labour in the Hesse of CABllletiOn for • month. T. Owens, a cab driver, badge 11,564, appeared to a sum mons charging him with having demanded more than his legal fare of Mr. George Henry Drew, solicitor, of Paths meat-street, and with other misbehaviour. On the 12th inst. Mr. Drew sent fora eab from Palace yard, and proceeded from his house, 28, Parliament-street, to the South Western Railway Statioa, Waterloo-road. There were three grown persons and a child in the vehicle, with two portaaaateaue on the roof. He had asked the cabman his fare, but he would not tell ; and when he got to the station he gave him half- a-erown, and asked him for his change, and the defendant, in reply, asked him What change he expected out of such a sum as that i" Mr. Drew replied, A shilling." On which, fiodiag he was anxious to get into the station to NM the train, the defendant said Is. Gd. war not his fare, and he would prefer going to the nearest police office to have it settled. Complainant was about to eater the station, when the defendant placed him self before him, and prevented hie progress. Complainant them appealed to a poileasas oar duty, and he advised him to pay defendant what he demanded and summon him. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said his first im pression was that his fare was le. 10d. On referring to the list of distaarea, the distance was found to be within one mile, and the magistrate, having commented on the defendant's artful and reprehensible eon duet, said, had there been a previous conviction marked on hie license, be should have committed him to prison. He was fined 30a. Edmund Wilcox, described as a cigar -maker, of Princes street, Miami's, aged 24, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with stealing a box containing jewellery, wearing apparel, and coins, value 1001., the property of Mr. Beata ' min Watts, a licensed victualler in the Fulham•road. Charles Williams, a private in the 3rd battalion of Ore ; nadier Guards, stationed in the Tower, mid he was upon guard at the ltoyal Mint, opposite Tower-hill, on Friday • night, about 0 o'clock, and • cab passed along the street with a large and heavy box on the top of it, and the psi , Boner riding on the springs behind. As the cab reached the front of the Mint the prisoner jumped down, dragging the box with him, and it fell on the ground. The prisoner i asked a female and • man who were passing to help him to put the box on his back, and, after they had done to, the prisoner made off with it. The driver of the cab returned in about ten minutes, making anxious inquiries about the box, and he told him what he had seen. Mr. Yardley asked the witness if it would have been ' contrary to military discipline and the regulations of the army to have stopped the prisoner when he was going away with the box on his shou!der ? The witness mid it would. He could not leave his poet. Mr. Yardley—Would it have been contrary to the mutations to have shouted out " Police ?" Witness—Yee, it would. Thames Townsead, a police constable, No. 154 11, said that, on bearing of the robbery, he mcvnipanied the soldier to several public-komes, and found the prisoner in the tap room of one, in Sparrow-corner, Row-mary-lene. The soldier immediately identified him, and is took him into custody. He had since ascertained that the box belonged to Mr. Benjamin Watts, of the Fulham-road, and that the esti was on its way to a Scotch wharf, in L Meer East Smith field, whet the box was stolen. The peisocter, ia defeats, said he wee • cigar maker, and bad always eidataisod a goal character, sad was about to pooped to Livogool is sent of oaplopls ti. alo touted having been on or near the Royal KW., ea Friday higt.t. Withlr•ll was reeelied. and said ho was pun as prisoner was the man who jumped behind tho tab and took the box dowie. _ . . . fownsend— I found the pannier in company with several bad character., and a convictrd thief. 'here have bce • many robberies of this kind committed after sunset, by L. perate and daring thi-ves. Mr. Yardley remanded the p►isoner, to give the police a► opportunity of trsciog the stolen property. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AIIGIIST 29, 1853. anmptiee demand. Fine Eoglish Beans dearer, and some new realised 40s. per qr., but higher prices could not be obtsintd far Egyptian. Peas sold at farmer prices. Yuan., Aug. 27.—H aaaaa t in this neighbourhood has become gtuersl, bat the weather having become unsettled, has put a stop to reaping. To-day is very wet, and the farmers arc asking very high prices for old Wheat, which has checked business ; however, we quota an advance of fully fn. T.er qr. over last week's rates. Little Oats or Bar ley showing, and we do not alter late quotations. Flour 51. per sack higher. The following are the present prices: Wheat, white. 625. to 655. per qr. imperial ; red, 59.. to 615.; Malt. 58.. to 60o; Oats, 10d. to lld. per stone of ; Flour, 46a. to 495. per sack of 2801ba. . - - KIIIKCALDT, Aug. 27.—The weather during the earl part of the week was dry and favourable for harvest, which the* began in all the earlier parts of the county. We had slight hoar frost on the moruings of Tuesday, 'Wednesday, and Thursday ; on Thursday almost incessant rain and it fell in torrents on Friday morning. We have ttill occa sional heavy showers, and the barometer is very low, with the wind teem N.E As might have been expected, the winter Wheat, where cut, bulks poorly ; quality pretty fair. Oats very good in every respect, but we must confess to being disappointed with the cutting up of the Barley crop ; the yield per acre promised to be very lugs ; there will still be above an average produce per acre, but we must pronounce it one sixth short of what was expected a few weeks ago. Potatoes, under the influence of favourable weather, have of late been growing well, sufferieg Irom the old disease only very partially ; the present weather, how. ever, is very unfavourable for them, and a continuance of it would, in all prubabili'y, develope it generally. At our country markets this week, we had almost no Wheat offer ing, farmers preferriag to wait the result of the present ex citement in the markets. A good many Oats offering, which were taken off at last week's rates. Neither Barley nor Beans offering. Here to day, we had a good supply of Wheit, which sold quickly at an advance of 3s. per qr. on last week's rates; email supply of Oats, which sold at Is. per quarter higher; only two small parcels of old Bartel; no new at market. Wheat, 335. to 625. per qr. ; Barley, 31e. 6d. to 325. ; Oats, 21s. 64. to 235. Oatmeal, per bag of 2Solbs., 31s. to 325. WATERFORD, Ass;. 27.—The weather this week has con tinued very unfavourable for harvest operations, and only a small quantity of Oats has been cut, though the bulk of be crop is now ready for the sickle; a few fields of esrly Wheat have been reaped, and the quality is well spoken of. Our arrivals of foreigu grain, since Saturday last, are limited to one cargo of Wheat, and one of Indian Corn. The small ness of the import, added to the stimulating accounts re ceived from all the English markets, has given great ani mation to the trade here. In foreign Whee. a large busi ness has been done, at an advance of fully 3s. per barrel ; and prepared Irish is held lur a similar improvement. In dian Corn : The consumptive demand has been small, but considerable par-h. sea were made on English account dur ing the week, and holders now refuse to sell, excert at so advance of 6d. per barrel, which buyers pay very reluct antly. The quantity of new Oats at market continues li mited, and salters have no difficulty in readaiag full prices. Flour d by 2s. per sack. Imports this week: Wheat, 1,400 qrs.; Indian Coro, 1,100. Exports this week: Wheat, 220 barrels ; Barley, 188 ; Oats, 5,317; Flour, 565 sacks ; Indian Coro, 2,132 barrels; Oatmeal, 448 cuts. FISH.- BlLLtsosoters, Avo. 27.-Salmon, Bd. to le. per lb. ; turbot:, 2s. 61. to 65.; brills, Is. to 6e. ; cod fish, 2s. 6.1. to 4s. 6d. each ; soles. 24. to Is. 2d. per pair ; Eels. 4d. to Ild. per lb.; lobsters, 6d. to 24.64; crabs, 6.1. tots. 64. each; whitany, Is. to 3.. Od. per no:. ; haddocks, 3e. to 78. per dos.; dory., Is. to 6e. ; mullets, fkl. to 9d. each ; cow. oysters, 81. tolOs. ; natives, 36e.t0 48s.per bushel ; mackerel, 30.. per hundred ; smelts, Is. to 6s. Od. per dos.; skate. ad. to LI. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per gallon ; bloaters, la. 3d. to2s. Od. per dosen ; fresh herrings, 3s to 31. 9d. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to 6d. each ; carp, 2s. per brace; tench, 2s. to Os. per brace ; gurnets, 44 to Is. each ; ItNlibut, 6d. per lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to 6d. per lb.; prawns, 2s. 6d. to es. per lb. ; flounders, Is. to le. 6d. per do:. ; sturgeon, 6d. per lb. ; trout, 6d. per lb. ; pike, 6d. each. POULTRY, ac.—NIWOATII AND LEADINNALL, AUG 27.—Geeee, se. to 65.. ; turkeys, 4s. Od. to 6s. each; ducks, Is. fel. to 21.9 d. ; tame rabbits, Is. Od. to 16. 9d. ; wild ditto, 6d. to IW. ; pigeons, tid. to 81. each ; touting pigs. Os. Od. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, 10e. to 141. ; ditto chickens, 41. Od. talk. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. Od. to ss. Od.per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, Os Od. to Os. 01. ; hares, M. Od. to Os. Od. ; leverets, 3e. to 4s. Od. ; woodcocks, 24.633032.6 d.; grouse, 15.6d.t0 25.; snipes, 9d.t0:15.6d.; teal, 6d. to Od.; wild ducks, Is. U. to 2s. Od.; widgeons, 9d. to ie. Od. ; capons, 3s. to 4s. Od.; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, 75.05. to 61.04.; French ditto,ss. 6d. to 6a. 6d. per 120; Ostend fresh butter, lie. , and English, lls. to 13s. per dozen lbs. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livienroot., Ava 27.—The market cloud tamely and steadily, II ithuut change in yesterday's quota tions. Ths ogles have been estimated at 5,000 hales, a=- prising 4,000 Americans (1,200 of which have been taken toe export) ; 400 Pernams and Maranhanis, ►t 61.1. to 80. (300 fur capon); 400 Egyptian, at sid. to 9.1.; 300 Soria, at 31d. to sd. per lb. WANCIMTRII, Avo. 27.—The value of 16's to 24's pin cops has decreased lolly id. within the last eight or tea days, and both [Mile and water twist, up to 36's, are easier to buy with few exceptions : but the medium aim higher count* of yarn are very firm in ,price. Manulacturere ad here to last quotstious firmly ; and the unwillingness of spinners to take contracts at tower rates, from a leaf that the operatives ere not to be depended upon, tends to sup ' port the former in tittle position. Printing elcths are very firm in price . • there is a Niter choice in the lower qualities, bu in 66 and 72 reeds, 27 inches, the demand is good and stocks scarce. The better qualities of 26 and 30 inch do mestics have been taken in some quantity for the Portu guese markets, and 36 and 40 inch for the East. The home and colonial business, bolt in these goods and sheeting., is good. Narrow jacconets for the Glasgow market continue to engage attention, and maintain their full values. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lutms, Acct. 27.—We have no change to report in the state of the woollen market. There has been a fair average bovines dane in the cloth halls to day. and during the week there have been several heavy de liveries of cloth direct to the merchants' warehouses. 1 here has been quite an average business done in the warehouses during he week, principally for the home market. llARVWARE.—ButiarsoHear, Avo. 27.—Trade here continues u brisk as last reported ; all the manufacturers are full of orders, and these continue to come in rapidly from all quarters; from Australia they are immense, ►nd the home trade is in a very healthy state. Er.= the district accounts are cqually satisfactory ; there is some scarcity of coal, and another advance of price is daily expected. CORN —CAMBIUM/2, Aug. 27.—Our market was from 41. to 6e. dearer for Wheat, and most cleared off. Wheat, old, .50a. to 625.; new, 66e. to 681. Beaus, 401. to 42a. OAt., 181. to 245. CANTERIVRT, Aua. 27.—W0 had bat a moderate sup ply of grain at market this week. Wheat was better is price, with advance front 3a. to 41. per quarter. Old brown Wheat, 695. to 60s. ; new, &Bi. to 39v. ; old, white, 631. to 675.; new, 645. Oats, 23.. Beans, 38s. Peas, 375. Caantsrim, Aug. 27.—We had a small suppl► of Wheat this morning, which was sold at an advance of Is. to Is. 6d. per bushel on List week's rates. The supply of Barley and o.its was also small, but we do not note any advance in prices. Wheat, white, new , one sample, 215.; old, 225. 6d to 234. 6.1.; red, old, 21.. to IL. ; Barley, old, 12s. to 12s. 6d. Oats, potato, Bs. 6d. to 9a. 6J. ; new, 9s. Od. to 9s. 6d.; common, 7s. 6.1. to 8s 6d. Flour, per stone, 2s. 2.1. to 2.. 44. Oatmeal, 2a.; Bynum'', Is. 6d.; Barleymeal, 1..4d. COLCHLISTEU, Aug. 27.—A fair supply of new and old Wheat; the sellers g Ily demand an advance of Bs. ; ss. and 6s. was generally given. But little of other grain. 131Loyclarza, Aug 27.—A large supply of English Wheat which sold rather freely at an advance of 3s. to 4s. per qr. The demsnd fur foreign, more active than fur some time past, and sales were effected at a rim of 2s. to 31. but hold ers were careless sellers of fnest qualities. Barley, Beans, and Indian Cora without change. More enquiry for Orts, but former prices could not be exceeded. Imports of the week : Wheat, 836 qrs.; Barley, 1,625 ; Oats, 2,056; Beans, 1,982. GUILDFORD, Aug. 27.—We continue to receive large supplies of Wheat, amongst which are a few samples of new, varying very much in condition, the best realising 695. There was a forge business doing in old Wheat, and an ad of 6s. to 7s. per qr. was obtained, prices ranging between 44e. and Ws. HERTFORD, Aug. 27.—The market to-day was fairly sup blied with old Wheat, and a few parcels of new; trade risk at from 2s. to 2s. 6d. per load more money. Very little doing in Barley. Oats made rather more money. Peas and Beans support last week's prices. Wheat, 28s. to 38s. per load. Barley, 28e. to 301. per qr. Oats, 18e. to 26e. per qr. Peas. 21s. to 265. per load. Beans, 235. to 275. Tares, 22e. to 27e. Bye, 19s. to 21s. LINCOLN, Aug. 26.—Oar market was tolerably well supplied with Wheat today, and the trade very escited ; • fair business was done at an advance over last week's rates of frum 6.. to is. per qr. Several samples of new Wheat offering, which were of fine quality and fair conditio n . Scarcely anything doing in other descriptions of grain. Wheat, red, 565. to 58a. ; whits, 695. to 61s. MANCUISTSI, AUGUIIIe 27. Up to Thursday last the weather continued of a favourable character, hut since then a cociaiderable quantity of rain has fallen. The trade bete during the week has beea influenced by the exciting accounts from other markets, and holders of tour (the stocks of which are very moderate in all hands) have daily raised their pretensions. Consanen generally have not, however, operated freely, but some extensive transactions have occurred amongst the leading parties in the trade. The same feeling has not extended to oats and oatmeal, which have merely ruled steady at late rates. We have again to notice very liberal arrivals of foreign produce at Liverpool, the chief part of which came to hand in the early part of the week ; but from other sources the supplies continue unimportant. At our market this morning wheat advanced 6J. to Bd. per 70:11e., and flour was in fair demand at an enhancement of 3e. to 4.. per sack and 2s. to 2s. Bd. per barrel. Oats and oatmeal were in moderate request at the prices current on this day ee'nnight. NIWCASTLZ UPDX-TTNII, Aug. 27.—The weather which for some time past has been of a very auspicious character, has undergone an unfavourable change; yesterday after noon it commenced to rain heavily, and continued without the slightest intermission during the night, whilst to-day has been showery. The Oats are said to have been much lodged, but Wheat rending so thin upon the ground, has, with few partial exceptions, retained its upright position. The trade during the present week has continued to mani fest a hardening tendency, and although an advance of 2s. per qr. and Is. per sack upon Wheat and Fl our res p ec tively aa been paid, we have been free from that excitement which has characterised the agricultural markets, our millers being slow to believe in the permanence of the pre ' sent advance ; whether, however, the policy which has been No successful of late years, that of buying from hand to mouth, will be equally so under our altered circumstances, can only be shown hereafter. Grinding Barley has sold slowly, whilst choice season•made Malt has sold at an im provement of Is. to 2s. per qr. Fine sweet old Oats have commanded a slight advance, but in other arti cles no variation has occurred. At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise as well u from abroad being more moderate than of late, a free sale was experienced for all descriptions at an improvement of fully 4s. per qr., but where a greater advance was in sisted upon business was checked. Our farmers' red com manded 58e. to 60e., and choices South Country samples the like figure, whilst Danish so'd at 54e., Stettin at 60e., and choice Rostock at 62.. to 635. per_ qr., weighed 63Ibs. per bushel. Upon Flour we raise our quotations fully 3e. per sack, at which enhancement there was a fair inquiry.; New Rye is wanted, and may be called le. to 2e. per qr. higher. Grinding Barley was a slow sale, but sot cheaper. Choice foreign attracted attention for malting, 30s. per qr. having been realised for Holstein weighing 531 be. to 641 be. per bushel. Malt was in request, and anything first-rate might have been placed at 621. per qr. Beans and Peas tending upwards. With Oats we were moderately supplied by our growers, for which a steady sale was experienced at fully former rates, fi ne old Scotch meeting attention at 245. per qr., weighing 42i to 43 lbs. There were three samples of new pitched to-day, the best of which made 26e., weighing I 43 lbs. per bushel. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 1,712 qrs. ' • foreign, 2.754 ; Rye, coastwise, 20; Barley *oast, ise, 318; foreign, 695 ; Oats, coastwise, 1,103; foreign, 25; Flour, 1,700 sacks. NORWICH, Aug. 27. Our market was well supplied with old Whest, end only tolerably with now, owing to the very unfavourable weather for thrashing. The quality of the new is very much lower than was aaticipated. The amount of yield cannot at present be ascertained with any degree of certainty. As regards price, we quote 6s. per qr. advance, and a large business transacted. Flour met a good *ale, at 6v. per sack advance, and 425. is the current price, f.o.b. Barley trade nothing at present. Beans and Peas in small supply and small demand ; prices unaltered. In Oats no change. Wheat, new, white, 60s. to 641. per qr. ; yew, red, 525. to 605.; old, white, 565. to 625.; red, 48s. to 565. Barley, grinding, 30s. Beans, old, 425. Peas, old, 38s. to 40s. Oats, old, 245. to 26,. Parnanonotrom, Aug. 27.—Having unsettled weather our farmers asked high and irregular prices for Wheat to-day, but towards the finish of the market they felt dis posed to sell, realising au advance of 4s. per qr. from last week. Some fine new yellow Wheat made 625. per qr. Scarcely a sample of spring corn, except new Oats, which sold at 10d. to 101 d. per stone. Itzunno, Aug. 27.—We had a very large supply of Wheat today. The weather for the lut three days in this neighbourhood having been very unfavourable f u r h operations, induced farmers to ask high prices; in some instances 6s. or 7s. per qr. advance was obtained, ultimately prices were abated ; on the average we call the market about 3s. per qr. d . A fair supply of new, and tole rable well for condition, one parcel making 70s. per qr. Barley very scarce and rather d W tensor, Aug. 27.—The weather during the week has been very unsettled, with much rain. To-day the growers have brought to market a good supply of old Wheat with a few samples of new. The trade was much excited, and fully 51. per qr. more given —the new red making 605., and the white 61s. per qr. Oats, Beans, and other grain, in brisk demand at ls. per qr. advance on last week's rates. The Potatoe disease has much increased with thia week'. heavy rains. oaCaSTER, Aog. 27.—There was again a largo supply of Wheat at market to-day which sold slowly at :10. to 4a, per qr. advance on the currency of this day se'suight. (food grinding Barley inquired for, but low qualities dill- CO 10 diem, of. Oslo imbued is vales *A a kis Cii. CROPS, PRICES, AND PROSPECTS. (Rim the Economist.) What precarious weather ! We scarcely have two fine days together, are the again universal exclama tions throughout the rural districts. The past week has ►een wet, on several days with very heavy dews nightly, so that little progress has been made with the harvest. In the light land districts about two-thirds of the wheat has been carried and in good condition, though in Mark-lane the new w►eats have scarcely come up to the expectations at first formed of them. On the heavier lands there is much wheat not cut, ens: scarcely ripe enough for cutting. Even on the light lands the crops vary considerably, the indiffer ently farmed land producing very moderate crops of wheat; while a very high farmer on the light land of Hertfordshire tells us that his "wheat crop is very good, and the sample will be the stoutest he has had for some years." The crops around him, however, are below an average. On the same farm there is s very heavy crop of barley much beaten down, the cutting of which has commenced, but with such weather as that of the put week, when it will be stacked forms a matter of doubt and anxiety. The price of wheat rose in Mark-lane on Monday list some 3e. or 4s. per per quarter, mainly, it was said, from the occurrence of French end Belgian demands, but the now-recognised de ficiency of our own growth is sufficient to account for • comparatively high range of prices. In the country mar kets the price of wheat remained firm, notwithstanding the considerable tall in Mark-lane of the previous week— s circumstance which is noted as indicating that farmers and others in the provinces regard the crops as unsatisfactory. So little effect on the provincial markets, from a heavy fall in price in Mark lane, is quite unprecedented. Barley will, undoubtedly, be a large crop, and the breadth sown is unusually great, so that with fine weather for getting it in, the return will be satisfactory. Bat the present aspect of the weather causes much anxiety. Oats are not gene rally so good SI barley, but probably in many extensive districts will be an average crop. Spring beans, and in some places peas, premise well ; but the potatoes are decay. ing with great activity. In Ireland the weather has been fine and dry, cad the harvest has made satisfactory pre gress, the greatest difficuly having been caused by defici ency of manual labour. There the potato disease is said to have just appeared and then abated its symptoms, and present reports of the condition of that crop are satisfactory. The price of all kinds cf stock continues high, end, es might have been expected, our prices hive given a stimu lus to the imports of fon i 412 stock. Thus two weeks ago, 17,000 head of live stock were imported into the port of London from various foreign countries, of which 12,000 were sheep. This is the largest supply ever received in the same perird. The principal part of these importations came from Holland, the remainder from the Hanse►tic states, and to a smell extent from Belgium. Among the events of this season may be noticed the gradual adoption of the reaping machine, especially amongst Scotch farmers. ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL, DUBLIN.-1 turn into Bull Alley, • very narrow and fil th y little bulk-headed avenue of butchers' stalls—the very counterpart of a street in Stamboul. I have but time to notice that the butchers' wives and daughters are very rosy and comely looking—as all butchers' wives end daughters in all climes and countries seem to be— and make my escape as aeon as ever I can; for Ball Alley has anything but an agreeable perfume, and there are puddles of blood between the uneven paving stones, and should an animal of the species from which Bull Alley derives its name be disposed to manifest himself therein (which I do not conrider nnl•kely), slung to frenzy by a 'sense of injured merit," I would rather (Bull Alley being but contracted) be anywhere else, sal wend my way into Patrick's Claws. Where:looming large in the very midst of the old clothes, dirt, bare feet, slaughter-hones and whirky shops, is the metropolitan church of Dublin—the Cathedral of St. Patrick. It is • venerable majestic build ing—a chaste and elegant example of that most glorious period of pointed Gothic architecture,the close of the twelfth century. Originally built, so it is said, by Bt . Patrick, the present church dates from the year one thousand one hun dred and ninety, when John Crony°, Archbishop of Dub lin, demolished the elder structure. It is magnificent in conception and detail, built in one uniform style, with a glorious nave and transept, a chapter-house and a Lady chapel. Tha banners of the Knights of St. Patrick hang over the arches of the nave. Them is a lice choir, and monumental tombr, and cathedral service daily ; but within and without the whole fabric is in a lamentable state of decay, and the feelings that come over one in gazing on it are inexpressibly melancholy. With its gray tower and noble proportions it dominates the city; but it stands here an anomaly, a discrepancy , an almost unused fine, unre verenced, nnsympathised with, unhononred, disavowed, dis liked.—Dtekena's Household IV ords. FALLING STAIIB.—M. Charier has just communi cated to the Academy of Sciences some observations on the falling stars of the month of August. The following are the numbers observed by him at midnight ; August 5, 20 stars; 6, 19 ; 7, 23 ; 8, 33; 9, 49 ; 10, 56; 11, 38; and the 12th, 34. The result is, that the greate-t number took place, as in preceding years, on the 10th. It appears, how ever, that the number seen is decreasing year by year. In 1837 there were seen 69 stars; 1838, 62; 1839, 66; 1840, 68; 1841.72; 1842, 76; 1843, 78; and is 1844, 80. Ac cording to M. Gravier's personal observations, there were seen in 1845, 9.5 stars; 1816, 9'2; 1847, 102; 1848, 113; 1849, 98; 1860, 83; 18.51, 71; 1852, 60; and 1853, 52. Should this rate of diminution continue, in 1860 the falling stars of August will cease altogether. It is also to be re marked, that the falling stars of the month of November, which are infinitely more numerous than thaw of August, are diminishing in numbers.—Galignani. PEEBLES RAILWAY.—The first general meeting of this company after the passing of the act last session was held at Peebles last week, Sir G. Montgomery in the chair. The report stated that the contractors had undertaken to esecute the works, exclusive of rails and station houses, for 36,9821. The first turf was turned on the 3rd inst. The 19 miles of line will be constructed at 4,0001. a mile, and be completed in 12 months. The rails have been contracted for at seven guineas a ton from the North British. The soopuy's capital is 70,0004 INTBLLIGENCA. CASUALTIES. Australia, from Grimsby to Rio Janeiro, which put int, the Itnols, with rudder iaost,•;?;;;;;„, has !one riehore, and unless the weather moderate, it is ezpeeted the 7! 11 W . I eom4 a wreck.—Shoreham, Aug. 26. Brenda, Beckham, from Quebec to this port, waterlogged and with mainmast sprung, stern stove, and rudder gone, in running for the harbour, struckoutside to the eastward of the esstern pier, and it is doubtful whether she will be got off —Newhaven, Aug. 26. Cubs, Woolly, of and from London, for Algoa Bay, struck upon Cape Recife, carried away her rudder, drifted off the land, and was fallen in with, July 15, in lat. 3.5 S., 100. 24 E., with sic feet:water in her hold, and the crew (eacept the chief mate, carpenter, end one seaman, who refused to leave the vessel) taken off by the City of Cal. cotta, Connell, from Calcutta to London, end kirkman Finlay, Muir, from Bombay to Liverpool.—Cape Town (Cape of Weil Hope), July 20. }lnge'ton, O'llounell, from Quebec to Gloucester, ran ashore near Sully Island, yesterday, and remains tilling with the tide.—Cardiff. Aug. 26. Lobstree, from Calcutta to Loudon, has been abandoned off the Cape of Good Hope ; crew saved and landed by the American ship Malay, at St. Helena. Moffatt, Taylor, from Himbey to London, arrived here, July 2.5, leaky, and with pert of cargo thrown overboard, having encountered heavy weather off the Cape of Good Hope, end must discharge to find out the leak.—St. Helena, July 30. Mary Ann, of Weymouth, Attwood, from Dantzie to Glou cester, has been totally lost on the Newcome Sand ; crew saved.—Lowestoft, Aug. 27. ARRI Y.D. Arrwoon—st Desl, August 26. from P. E. Island AvuoL—\t Liverpool August 27. from Pietou Aura.—st Or weeend. August 26. Irma Aaiun Moans Auger—et litsvoreed, August 28, from New Orleans ANN KAWKIX— at Gra...regd. August 27, from (Jarboe Augssusur!--st Gruvesetsd, Aug ust 18 , from Gallas Baterr-at Liverpool, Allied 27 -. . frco.. St. Johns, N. IC BIITJOINIA -at Deal, August 27, from Jamaica Cusuurrra Asst •at Bristol, August 26, from Zante Cosa. t-ot Queenstown, August 25, from Ctn.. Cmaavirra- at Falmouth. August 2 6 , from. Gass Csuresu.-et Liverpool, August 27, from. Jamaica Cs:mimic's-at Liverpool, August 27 from. New York that or Rorrssusu -at Oravesesd, Aeguut U, from Dunkirk at ersa-at Grametud, August 28, from llogerlore C4TAL.III4 loonairro-at Gravesend, August 111, from Cuba DONOTIMA AILICk-at Liverpool, ' August 27, from Marmites DBASIIIIOI-111t Deal, August 27, rr..:zu Qtebee Ecosony -at !hal, August 28, from Tilla Soya Ems t-at Plymouth, August 26, from Corunna Et Pll SWA -at Queenstown. August 75, from Callao EMIR.. Qtr lui-at Liverpool, August 27, front-St Stephen's, N.S. EtlYrAllb SAW LK -Mt Gravesend, August 28, from Malaga Fie-at Gravesend, Augus 2s, from Ceylon EOllllll-at Gravesend, AtitolO /7, from Cadiz Etum-at Greveeend, August 27, from Oporto FAULT-at allltelelld. Al4llOl. 27, from Trimte Etissarni -at Grammar!, August 28, from Quithee Yu is -at Gravesend, August 28, from Sweden FliflooLll.--at Grattreltd, August 28, from Trinidad l'irassrset-at Deal, August 26, from Tobago Gam tot-at Deal, August 26, from Calcutta Ovum-at Falmouth. Augural% from Genius- at Liverpool, August 27, from New Orksins GLAtokII:LIS -St Liverpool, August 27, fr0m....„ Miramiclu G 00.101 -at Llverpooi, August 17, from New York GALAitir , --at Grareorittl, August 28, from .... Oporto nun:room BALL-at Gi armful, August 28, from Archangel ilstess-at Gravesend, August 27, from ltuth !!sasim- . 111-tverpool, August 17 . ..z - Heusi-at Liveromil, August 27, from Taganrog HAIM NT-at Liver inol, August 27, from Queb. r lILLANA-ot Pill, August 25, from BM Grande loot -at Liverpool, August 27, from Alexandria 1.4-at Gr.tvevond. August 28, from Griefmold JASON -at Liverpool, August 27, from Wilmington brks-at Liverpool, August 27, from Villa Nova Komi FOOD. Faineant -at Gravesend, August 28, from Norway Mar writ -. If FBI, August 25, from. Quebec M IBM IDE -at Falmouth, August IR, from Galal. MEXICAN Psatar-at Liverpool, August 27, trom lb Grande MOLTONIA- la Liverpool. August 27, from Alexandria Mar at Liverpool, August 27, from M. Vides, M ANOOLLA -at Graverend, August 28, from Norway Nov Ftowra-at Graveaend, August 28, from Nevis Msav itame-at Gravesend, August 28, from M. Video Nomwrrsorrs as-at Gravesend. August 28, from Norway No-at Gravesend, August 27, from ... Porto Rico !haricot-at Gravesend, August 26, from. Billow Omura-at Gravesend, August 27, from ..Mairas OLIVIA-at Liverpool, August 27, from Koontsberg PAM II ak--at Graveamil, August 27, from Ostend NINCIOB Loma- at Gravesend, August 28, from Leghorn PATILINA -et Gravesend. Amgen 28, from Marseilles NOONAN-at Liverpool, August X 7 - from QUS tl`e PANSIONZ-Ot Falmouth, August 26. from Odessa Grim or Tea DAKT -at Bristol, August 2“, from. Ibraiil Qtl,lol-, tr P:11, August 26, from Virginia horror-at Deal, August 28, from Quebec Romasoo- at Liverpool, lugost27, from ,,.......M0ntreal Borst wittiso-off Li Accost 27 RIIMOALCCII-at Grave/rod, August 27, from Quebec -at Gravesend, August 27, from Petersburg SILANDINAVION- at Gravesend, August 27, from Swartwies 'orals-at Gemmed, August 27, from (is Elie Ssaaa-st Gravessod, August 27, fr0ut...... Marisermle 1 SOPHIA-at Liverpool, August 27. from Jamaka rissmae-at Liverpool, August 27, from ..................- ...... Mobile Saxe Soma -at Deal, August 28, from Fruit* Bravo Winnow-at Falmouth, August 26, from Berdiansiti Bcrasuoa-at Queenstown, August 25, from ...Smyrna Souses-at Deal, August 27, from ........111adras NINIAN -at Deal, August 27, from Lisbon Tatomer-at Graveseed, August fri, from Tontitown Vermouth-sr Gravesend, August 18, from Jimmies Vetoes-at Falmouth, August 26, from Goober, WILLIAII-at Drat, August 27, horn Mediterranean WALTON-at Falmouth, August 26, from Rio Janeiro Wm Sitsa-at Liverpool, August 27, from Taganrog Worraass-at Gravesend, August 28, from, Norway Tessa Socorro-at Gravesend, August 28, from Santander Znotear-at Liverpool, August 27, from.. t araiba SAILdD. ANA (o—from Liverpool, August 27, to New York Arise—from Oravemsd, August 27, to Quebec AKSOLITZ—from Gramend, August 27, to Swan Raver Arrouesaa—from Graveseed, August 27, to Melbourne BATATIIII—trom Graresend, August 2S, to ......... Rotterdam ONION Orr—hem Gravesend, August 28, t 0.... ........ .... Antwerp Connowia —from Groomed, August 28, to Jamaica Cur or LONDON—from Graveseed, August 2s, to Dunkirk Cusiuss—tromOravesend, Asgset 27. to Norway CONITANN - trom Gravesend, August 2s, W. New York lower—from Gravesend, August t 7, to Genoa CA410)01114 —from Gravesend, Augurt 27, to Hamburg Mame —from Gravesend, August 27, to Akzand‘ia Drase—tram Gravesend, August NI, to Amsterdam Gamma Acres —from Falmouth, August SS, to Lcodoo Ram. AUCKIJIND—from GrAMINIOd, August 28, to Harlingen Flamm—mom Gravesend, August 27, to . 011 ANNE —fr.m Crammed, 28. t 0... .Rotterdar -- • 211, ' ----- ling...,:yAZirTosuragineft mom _ . 15............nwetaa Bay JOILUIMA -from Grall. ....147, to Stettin 11.411 1/1-froat Gravais4 - to Christiana Ilits.r aro Raciest-oAsMassand i Auguld2B, to ..Madeira NATAI.-41\3111 6111,11111.1, AWNS 27. to Rotterdam Orru-from Oravesame a Newt 28, to Hobart Town liniss-from Gravesend, Anesstl7, to Rotterdam Saws Rummy-from Q•1111111W,11, August U. to London Sono-from Gravesend, Attest la, to Havre SaPIIIA Anos-trom °TIMM*. August IS, to Launceston SALAUDIN-from Gravesend, Angola 25, to Port Philip STPIIAM -frUM OrMill'A Aliglll4 2% 10 Baron ._ - Tarroa-4rum Gravesend, Au - just 27, to Tosios—from Gravesend, Auguat 27, to Hamburg WILIJAII AND CARL—from OravemuJ, Aura r, to .. Port Philip WILIWORCI—frog Graluitead, August 7, to Tonniugen VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arabia, Cooeh. of Bristol, for Australia, 35 days, all well, July 5, lat. 4.15 P., lon. 3428 W. Albion. for Calcutta. AMC 2,lat. 3 N.. lon. 17 W. Blackman, for liteltiourne, Aug. 11, lat. 40 N., loss. 15 W. Brilliant (ship), of *bad, en, from Lamina for Port Phillip, out :0 days, ill well. July 10, lot. 9.00 N. 100. 27.00 W. Campeolown (ship), from Landon for Calcutta, July 28, lat 12 N., Loa 28 W. City of Calcutta. from Calcutta, July lat 27 8., lan. 9E. Courier, from Calcutta to Liverpool, April 25, lat. 4 N., lon. 88 E. Dundosald, from Bombay to Liverpool, May .7, lat. 15 8., lou. 54 E. Dims of Wellington (ship), 120 days from Calcutta. Aug. 14, lat. 311.35 N., los. 37.40 W. Der wentwater (ship), from London for IlobartTown, Aug. 14, lat. 42 N., kn. II W. Guatemala, from Valparaiso to Liverpool, June 8, lat. 39 8., lon. 79 W. 1:1;1;rii; (brigantine), from America for London, Aug. 19, lat. 43.4 N. lon. 16.30 W. Lady Brum, from London foe Port Ade:aide, July 15, lot. 8 N., loc. 26 W. Nelson (schooner), from Hartlepool for Melbourne, Aug. 20, lat. 47 N lon. BW. Orestes, from Madras to London, June 18, lat. 35 &, lon. 22 E. Petr.halee (barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta, out 38 dam June 26, laL 15.16 t 4, lee. 29.40 W. Queen lon. of the Wave, from Calcutta to London, June 10, lat.. 31 N., litrrorder from Akyab to Liverpool, Julio 16, lat. 36 8., lon. 14 E. Hawaiian, from 14 radon for Melbourne, May 29, lat. 6 N., lon. 22 W. Bode, from Liverpool for Bombay, June 30, lat. 36 8., lon. 25 E. Sir R. Beppings, from Madras fur London, July 2, lat. 35 S., ion. 14 E, sky Rocket, for Melbourne, May 15, lat. 35 N., lon. 15 W. Shark, for Maranhao. July 39, lot 12 N., lon. 03 W. Stream. from Madras to London. June 20, lot 33 8., lon. 19 E. T}ne, for Melbourne, May 13, bd. 13 N., Ica. 15 W. Uruguay, from Ceylon to Loatigg. Aug. 11, lat. 33 N., lon. 38 E. TILE LATE TREMENDOUS GALE AT BRISTOL.— BUISTOL, Avid COX 28.—From the accounts which still Con tinue to reach us it would seem that the late tremendous gale, of which I sent you some particulars on Friday ' as sumed at some points north of the Bristol channel all the force of a hurricane, tearing up prodigious trees by the roots, laying plantations and corn fields low, and doing an immense amount of damage. At Knowle-park, near Almond bury, the beautiful seat of Colonel Muter, great havoc was occasioned, and the splendid chestnut grove, one of the finest objects id Gloucestershire, was reduced to a mere wreck. At Kingsweston- park, the seat of P. W. S. Miles Esq. (late M.P. for Bristol), many lofty trees were thrown down, and an extensive plantation of the Arbutus tree levelled to the ground. Some large pieces of grain in the same neighbourhood were laid waste, and numerous oaks, elms, Re. destroyed. Combe-lodge, the seat of William Fripp, Esq., also suffered severely, and many stately tree• of perhaps a century's growth were destroyed. We have not heard of any serious disasters in the channel, but intelligence has reached of the Flogs.lton, bound for Gloucester, having gene on shore at Scilly • and of the Wilson, of Bristol, having driven athwart the Majestic receiving injuries of her stern, which rendered it nec,.. scary that she should go into dock. We have had r ou „ h weather since, sod two vessels in the harbour, tl- . . J L a discharging from Quebec and the brig Mary, ha .f i ng b oth eapaisol. The Java is said to be full of water. d ahonstort Edward,r a labourer [ re Ad b :ert is ise ii men aig t h )-70LLO err :::'8 COT: f ryy rd.piece. E:: PILLA. a NWT EICILLINT PX/SEDT EMI Asserass OLII ath, hr on hlm. As abscess formed ha consequence of tk which defied the most mina= cunreons to Mal, and he quentl7 proaouocedineurable, and put on the superanno its r s wits • Pcsaute. Being sow ) at liberty to try other rem mewed loin Hollowae otntmest and Pills. reto wally cured him that he enjoys good health • w*' . •h to a so e4ro week as say caw.—Sold by an maim et laws Laws is an well able to Malloware issOlielyalat s 344. Strand. Lee out : do: and at hobo= .4=l . iMPOItTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHINUa wbo study elegance with ewnom►.—JAMla C(N)E's Timm / GUIN r A FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. BI'EAD. Redding, ealiinet. eirpet. Looking-g Liss, end Upholstery Wsrebouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23. lluern's•buil KNIGUTSREIDGE. Estimates given, and a tutor prices sent p* free. THE GALE OF FRIDAF-DESTRUCTION Or ALONG THE COAST. The adv ices received on Saturday at Lloyd's, from the different outports, furnished • sad catalogue of the havoc which was occasioned among the shipping during the tremendous gale of Friday last. Between Dover and the North Foreland many casualties are reported. A number of vessels sought red uge inside the Goodwin, some with less of spars, or anchors, and cables, or other damage, by coming in 'collision. Thu Frc belt mail boat from Culaie was uuable to make the harbour of the former port ; she ran for Deal, and, after much difficulty, landed her mail and passengers. duet below Beachy 'lead two large vessels were last in midday. One was the Brenda, Mr. Buckle muter, laden with a choice cargo of timber from Quebec. She had leaked considerably during the voyage, and ent beating up Channel became almost waterlogged. En countering the gale, and the crew fearing her speedy Cou•dering, they, fur the purpose of preserving their ran her ashore in the vicinity of Newhaven. The coast guard were immediately on the alert, and perceiving from the prodigious surf that was running that no ordinary boat could exist in it, they immediately resorted to the rocket apparatus, and by that means succeeded in throwing • line over the wreck. Ibis communication being secured, the whole of the crew managed to reach the shore, although its a most pitiable condition. The other vessel was a fine barque, called the Australia, bound to 'tin, from Grimsby. It appears that, in anticipation of bad westher, abet brought up cm the previous (Thursday) evenins, off Shoreham. There the lay exposed to the violence of the gale. She laboured severely, and shortly ►fter daybreak was driven from her anchors and cast ashore nearly abreast of the coast guard station. The critical situation of the crew immediately excited the attention of those on the look out. No time was lost in launching the life boat, and several brave fellows volunteering to man her, ►he went off to the rescue of the poor creatures on the wreck. After making her way through a tremendous sea, she gained the bark, and taking off her unfortunate crew, retarned and safely leaded thsm. According to the last accounts the vessel was fast going to pieces. From Teignmouth, Plymouth, and Falmouth, similar intelligence as to the violence of the gale has been received. At Kimmeridge, on the llorsetshire coast, a new life boat, made by White, of Cowes, wss driven ashore during the height of the storm, on Friday morning. Nothing is known of the crew, if she went out with one to any ship in dis tress, or to where she belongs. The coast guard have taeen possemion of her. The eastern coast telt the gale severely, and it is feared that the real extent of disasters is yet to be learned. On the Newcowc Sand, just abreast of Lowestoft, the Marnsion, Mr. Attwood, master, belonging to Weymouth, was lost while on a voyage from 'Seismic to Gloucester. Shc wa s laden with a valuable cargo. The crew had must dreadful work to save themselves. In the same vicinity the William and Ann, trader, belonging to Goole, was overcome by the storm,and foundered on Smewell Bank. Many other casual ties are announced to have happened on the same range of coast. Similar boisterous weather raged on the Durham and Northumbrian coast, where the coasters had a most severe trial. SEABORNE MAILS [24 eigatdm that the made am mid from the Gemmel Post-olleh by the night—and M by the =ruing despatch.] I[ ay when made up from utast b %hes couramze. in t ;coast Post. Port duo ia Otlice,London.• despatched. &gland. --. Aswan liyßriLyzaket N l Every Friday Liverpool Arrived,' ArasneelbyCnlted Stabs ; pieta Pr 'Sept. 6 Anarien(hylUttatcrolia A ug..o Southampton. Sept. II Auetrailsivis ll•utharap-, tat) II, Soot. 1 .. Ditto(via Marseilles) fe ,Sept. 11 Dover Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) . . .„........31 'Sept. 11 Atlas ( West Utast) —PI Atoru.4lll FIy t ,...ALII .. Augu.4 MI Alexandria llllB, to, 24,a SO of mo. Dover Alexandria MI itt,stroth of n 0,,. Southampton. Sept. 4 Bahama; IC and of the month Southampton. Sept. 1 Manua ......„ 11 • oily Dover .... Daily Brazil 3l VA of the smith Southampton. Sept. 16 fiance Ayres X 4th et the molar Southampton. Sept. 16 ,' Mosul Good Hope .11 14th of the swath Plymouth .. Arrived 1 Caps de Verds N 14th of ale month Plymouth ... Arrived; Ceylon (see India) Ceylon /1 14th of the mouth Plymouth ....Arrived ,lianitel lola M Man.,Hed.,lllPrid Southamptontrun.lat till! .......N tudatUthef month Southampton. Sept. 1 I China (see India) 1 Deastentuarple N 7,8,17,24,&270f en. Dover Constentinople ... ......M itbek.out oi month Southampton. Sept. 4 Cont. of Europe It a N rwicedally Dover Egypt (me India) Primes al A , P. 'Nice daily Dover .. .. .... I.Twiee dai Silwaltar lt 4,7, 17,20,27 otos. toutinsuptoo. i Sept. 4 Groves (see India) 3reytowu a , 2adttl7thotuseath Southampton. Sept. 1 Hamann f. toesday a Friday Lordos i Tuft. Bat Havantah llt tad of the month Southampton. , Sept. I ff Shend AI WsMos , a lattit.Londoa . . ... , Muo.H4 Hondurair .. . ..... N 17th of the aentir Southampton.: Sept. 1 Isdia(violmikarei t.) b IthaMtli of month ,Souttomapton.lSept. 4 India (via M ) N 44004 C :of month Dora lonian Isles (me India) Ireland ....—......61 a N Perko daily ' Ffol. head Lisbon N 7, '., 17, &27 of re. , Southtiropton.,l3ept.'4 Mackin hl,9th of the month..., Southampton.iSept It Madeira N August IS ,Plymouth .. 'August M Malta (see India) 1 Malta N 7,17,19,77&30 of ot i Dover .„ ..... Marietta Mauritius (see India) Neuritis' P. 14th of the month. Plymouth .. Arrived Maxim b tad of the month Southampton. Sept. I Monte Video ll ath of the month Southampton. Sept. 16 Naples P. ithlso93l.kof mes Dover to 2 New Granada N Inda 17thof want Southampton. Sept- 1 New Zealand By private ship .. I Various ports Uttar= Penal States .... ..... 9 aLhiSM2Sthot mom Lover Peninsula a+ ;0171,1127tker mos : Southampton. Sept. 4 Peru N end a Ink of IMO. Southampton. Kept. 1 Part Natal N 14th of ths month . Plymouth ... Arrived Sicily N .thlathit her mon llsver ....... Sept. 2 Nanny N ithlPth2Sthoinson Dover Venezuela N lailkl7ttiotnicath Southampton.' Sept 1 Van NUM% Lind (sec Austvalia) I West Indies • Wben say of these *patched out the follewL and Aumrslia (yid Sou preceding. des fall on a Sunday the malls will be es. day with the eaocptlon of those for India smptoril, which will ha despatched the dap BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEC&IL—A•g. 24, at Denotark.hill, the wife of E. Beekh, Esq., of • SOIL BENHAM.—Aug. if, Mrs. P. Benham, Welbeek.street,of a daughter BLAKE.—Aug, 26, at Great Tower-street, the wife of 0. J. Blake, &q., of a we. BROl)ii 24, at Chesterfield, the wife of B. E. Brodburst, !eq., of Lower Brook•etreet, of a daughter. COREte.—Aug. 26, at Remote, the wife of B. S. Oohed, of Mar dslen-row, Wadoo, of a daughter. PRICKBIT.—Aug. Si, at the Avenue, Burlington, Torkahire, the wife of T. Prickett, hal., of a eon. TIIOMPSON.—Aug. 95, at Brookfield, near Bath, the wife of G. Thompson, Eeq., of a daughter. i: . .. . , t , • ~ , ,i :I .. ;'. ,it . • ..1 , 1' 1 •ii 1 . , ? 4 lIIiII . -, : 4;/ ',, • 1., , , 11 11- : ...• . . 1 4 _ El -_ . MARRIAGES. BARRETT--CIIRISTIAN.—Aug. 2S, at the Church of the Most Holy Trinity, Brook-preen, by the Rev. D. O'Keefe, B. Barrett, Erq.. of Burton-crescent. to Mary Aone, only daughter of J. A. Christian. Eq., of tit. Mary Abbott's-terrase, Kensington. BROKE —EVANS.—Aum.27, at the British Embarsy, is litUldel., by the Bev. William Irrurv, M.A., George Nathaniel Broke, Esq. Post Captain 8.5., second POI of the late Sir Philip Broke, Bart., to Albinla Maria, second daughter of Thomas Evans, Eeq., of Lyntin ster, Sussex. COLEMAN—IIEWITT.—Aug. 2G, at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev 1.. W. T. Dale, Francis House, only son of Mr. Y. Coleman. High. street, Borough, to Sophia Elizabeth, second damighter of Mr. E. Hewitt, Park-road, Pettit-mi. GAM MAN —GosnELL.—Aug. 23, e t the Congregational Church. EN., of Wilmot-square, Win Riordan.% 1 17 the Rev. J. North son of R. Gannan. 'al-green, to Kivabeth Boroick. " dela dau g hter ut g • Gush° , Rao., of Grove street, South Hackney, •;,, rt b . G LI TCH —MEAN.— • v .aff. 27, at At. Dunstan's la the West, by the Rev. • John Tr vtM B.A. George Hancock Gulch, Es q., sae Esq of Comics , Will!, and grandson rf the late George Hancock. Esq J.P., of Poole, to Rebecca, only daughter of gdwetg Pan, 'E q., of Wareham, in the county of Dorset. MASSON - -ORME.— Aug. 27, at St. John's, Itampstead, David Maas T _ o. eq., Professor of English Literature, rnivendty College, Lon ?ens to Emily Rosanne. eldest daughter of Chutes thane, £.q., of cr per Avenaesroad, Itegcnt'a park. DEATHS. - --- BLAlll.—aug. 14, at the Fir!, llolybourne, 1). A. 131.4, Fir,., I,:e of It(ra , LitY.—Aue. 26, William ThaniaA, infant son of Iffr. R. Bow:by. of Bruaswiva.rquare, Camberwell EVANS.—Aug. 25, at Wateringbary Lodge, Kent, M. F. Evans, Faq• aped 25. IMMtlpt—Ann, 26, at Upper Ilarlepatreet, lloratia Maria Frances Mortar, agetl2;. POTTER.—Aug. 26, at Fowler's-end, J. D. Potter, Eaq $ late of the Stock Exchange, aged a 5. PRIOR.—Aug. 22, at 2.lthatn, Kent, Catherine, site of 11. PTIO4 Eq., aged 24. . Printed sad published by W ILLIAN KINO UAL) , " a No. 11. Lade n& Mon, in the City of Lowey. Printer. at the Moo. isk lAlsboa. otroof,ta ibo prooloot of Whitotriato, Mos DA Loom SO, i ?IVO G Bo: CsPit+ 13,0v0, De9 ool, being tl % l et, C la th , 'rack The I I caw, i'el at It orl Arthi C,apu Jot 11*pr PIA Ilear dy, Kai° April coma rail• Buret the g Boum Dente tial I the v 902 base they ranu L or have top; the I iefra fr., A, Beer to ! the g Bo w. w. RI( Ile