The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-05 00:00:00

taw inteilletaft. coUltl OF CllANCEßY.—Cuipaunoz, ern. 3. lianas tisci-Cnavesue a Mum Tilt Sintitweliglit AND tltitetsolllAM RAILWAY CoM re• I r Till DlUnotuas or TdIC SAID CortrAmi Auto Ord mei. •- J wounoer. The heating of this ern wig ?teemed this morning. at tl.e Csinbritige, the evening Pitting te Friday bay• tug torte, principally occupied by the reading affidavits from the whole of the defendants, and which denied in teto the allegation• of she applicants fur the injuuction. Several learned gentlemen on both ssdes having beea heard, His Milder, in giving judoment, said the court had to consider the must important features in the cue, and the mode is which it was presented. It was presented as a bill on the part of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway Company to get their directors restrained from actiag, and is smother &ease from dealing with the property of the company, and eon effecting a re-production of those evils which accrued from the course pursued by them in 1831. There was so doub: of the company bei.ig entitled to maistaia • sat' against the directing body for conduct in Osstriveatiem of the act of parliament, or contrary to the trusts. reposed is them, but that was not the question, which was, whether the bill should be sustained if it turned out that a majerity of the body of shareholders were ad verse to the provecutf n• f the suit. Toe court had to con sider that it might tun out that the majority of that body were willing to entrust the manage /motel their affairs to the body impugned by the bill, sad opposed to suetalning the suit. A strong case must be made oat to thv court fur the institution of • suit in the name of the company without a previous meeting, and it must be shown that the interference of the court only can prevent the mischief which may turn out irreparable ; but, if such • case were once made out, the court would not allow its arm to be paralysed from such prevention. On the other hand, the company might have sustained evils, bat not such as, in the it judgment, were of such • natures* tojustily their voluntary embarkation in a Chancery suit, which they might be of musket would not remedy the evils or prevent their repetinou ; in this case there could not be a more mon strous exercise of power by the court than in granting an or er that the directors should not as such do certain acts which the whole company, with the exception of two ot three members perhaps, were within: they should du, and to allow those two or three members to be sue ceeeful in using the name of the whole company for their purposes. The court would see, before it committed the company to any proceedings, who the parties were who were (and perhaps with the best though erro neous intention) acting nominally on their behalf, and who thought that the directors were not acting beneficially for the interests of the company. The court was thus at once delivered of • great part of the embarrassment which it might have telt owing to the question of acquiescence by the moue gee trust in the acts of the trustees. The court intended to leave entirely open the question of acquiescence ' in this suit by the majority of the company, or their con donation of the past acts ot the board ; but what it said in the meantime was, that unless it could be shown that mischief was likely to accrue from the non-interven tion of the court, it did not think that in this state of the proceedings it should make any order whatever, but at the same time Mild not help pronouncing a strong eondemnation of the conduct of Knox. The Other parts of the case wen, happily, more larour.etile. The court believed that the directors generally were aware of the multiplication of votes by the transfer of the trust shares, but thought also that they believed there was an actual 1141, of those shares before tee Bth of May. The court neat examined who the individuals were who, atter such a lapse of time, came forward pro hoe vice, in the name of the company, after thin lapse of time, and the motives actuating them. There was not the least doubt that Geach was ignorant ad . the extraordinary proceedings of Knox, but he ad mits that he knew that there was fictitious To ng in 1831. Now he and Mr. Scott were the leading advocates fur a union ot the Shrewsbury sad Birmingham sad North Western Cempauiee. Mr. (leach saj ahe mad* every effort at discovery, but was baffled by the officials of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company, but be should have availed himself of his power as a director and not allowed bonselt to be so lulled without • reference to the board fur that auistanee, which it would have been odd in deed if they had refused. lie admits he never applied, and only accounts foe tiomapplication by saying be thought it was no caw, and the court could not forget that he was pre. sent at • board meeting where a resolution was passed authorisirg the payment of the money for the transfer sumps used in the creation of those fictitious votes. Surely that was enough to put him on his guard, bat he dues nut appear to hive asked a single questiou, and yet on the evidence of (keen and Scott it is that the bill it filed. Oentlemen who have allowed (conlesseely) the mat ters to slumber two years now come end call for the imme diate interference of the court and seek to bend at their instance, the whole body corporate to a continuance of that suit. Trio register would have shown what had become of the company 's alums, but Mr. teach never even sought to see that, after too, the scrutineer, with whom he must be supposed to have been in communication, said he had ask. d for the register and could not get it. But the scrutineer said that although he was satisfied there were some fictitious votes, still he was satisfied that after striking these if there would be • bona tide majority against Ramo. (leach and Scott's party ; and the court thought that to (hie net the non pursuit at inquiry might be attri buted. These consideratious relieved the court of much embarrassment; and the only immediate d inger it was calved on to avert was, with regard to the pro- bability of a repetition of the undue tampering with the shares of the company against the ensuing meeting. The Solicitor I had put this matter in a very proper way, saying that the opposite party had an object to attain is 1831, and had had recourse to improper causes to achieve it; that they had the same object in view now, so that there was danger of the repetition of those courses. On the whole, it was tolerably appereat to the court, though not conclusive, that all the shires made use of to numufac tare votes is 1831, had been got back, and were now in the hands of Mortimer, as the object of the isle to Mortimer was to cover the transaction of the imprope r crea tion of votes. These shares were disposed of and gone, but if they were not, whit could the court dot Ile could not prevent voting on those abates, bet scrutionn could see to the rejection ot votes in respect of them alter they were given. The court dist not think that the whole body of directors would now do what had been done in 1851. It was sow known, what was the exact number of shares standing in the name of the company, if these eats dealt with in any way it would be immediately apparent, and the queseoes would immediately arise, " Where are they? What hu become of them ?" Another question was, whether the court thought fit wi.hout pledging the company to the seit to make the directors give an undertaking not to vote in respect of thou shares, and he should have felt inclined to have done so but for the use which had been made of the former one—a very improper use—in reporting that it laid the partite giving it ender an obligation not to require proxies ; bat, knowing as the directors now did what the views of the court were, and what they were likely to ben the company sanctioning farther proceedings in the f the ass of those shares, he thought this matter munt be left mit stands. He wished it to be under- stood that nothing had taken plate there to create or aggravate any prejudice by the company against the' directors—that was • question entirely for the next meeting —the madam of the directors would he canvassed at the met election, and he thought it would be wont improper If anything tic had said should be brought in. He WY not quite satetied with the transaction as to the forty shares 'soh by Walker, Badger, and Kittery, but thought there had been such re-transfer as would prevent thi ir being voted for. Still the court could not pass the fact that those shares bad been transit reed without any considera tion, and if an application to the court were made by the whole body of proprietors, something might De founded in the dealing in those shares by those particular proprietors. Ile abonld decline to make any order whatever, and the only question re naming was as to costs. Under the circumstances it would be impossible to make the Shrewsbury act! Birmingham Company pay costs, as it could not be known what course the company would adopt, and it only remained to be con. s ig ma whether the costs should be reserved al.ogether, or made costs in the cause. The latter course would probably save two discussions. The SolicitorAleneral disclaimed on the put of his client+, any knowledge of the statement made with regard to the undertaking—the cost, were mad. costs in the cause by general assent, and the court adjourned THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. James Brown and Joseph Large, butchers, were charged with having stolen a cheque for 101. 151. 6.1.. the property of William Routland, under the following cireumsteneea :— It appeared that Mr. Routland, a carman, while riding into the City In a cart, dropped his pocket-book containing the cheque and some letters. Souse time afte ard- the pri omen were passing in • cart with William Itushworth, • buteher. Itushworth saw the pocket bunk ling in the road, and be told Large to get down and pick it up. The book was opened, and the two prisoners took the cheque, and said they would get it cashed. Rushworth di sired them to give it up to him that he might take it home with the pocket-book to his father. They refused to do so, and afterwards gut it cashed at the London Joint Stock Bank. Thu prisoners assured Sir James Musgrove thst they bad no intention of appropriating the money to their own use, and, if they had acted improperly, it was in ignorance. tin worship said the prisoners certainly appeared to be decent men, and did not look as if they were in the habit of doing wrong; but the charge was a very serious one, and the facts disclosed were rather opposed to the impression they were desirous of making as to the integrity of their in tentions. Ile would look into the authorities upon the v i ole t ,, and would be prepared to give his decision on Monday, until which day he would accept bail fur the ap pearance of the prisoners. Bail was then given. BOW-STREET. Ann Cortliy, a domestic servant, who had been remanded on the charge of stealing 20 sovereigns from a bin, belong ing to a gentleman named Foulkes, who had bees stopping at the boarding-house u( Mr. Edwards, in Norfolk-street, Strand, was brought up for further examination. There ap pestat to be some difficulty in giving the requisite legal evidence to identify the prisoner with the above robbery, but it tr►nspired that an old pair of shoes, b.-longing to her master, bad been given to a journeyman baker with whom she had been carrying on an intercourse. inspector Mit algal and Sergeant roes& both stated that they had reason The prisoner was thee remanded to Wednesday next. OULU IN VOOlll IN TH I THAMES.— Sergeant Brown, of the detective force, produced • large piece of gold which had been brought under his notice in the following man ner,—lt was presented at the shop of Mr. Clarke, pawn broker, L ng-acre, by a labourer in the employ of Messrs. Cubits, who said he bad picked it out of some gravel which he had dug out of the bed of the River Thames. Mr. Clarke, never having heard of anything so valuable coming out of the Thames, promised to give 61. for it, and told the' man to call again—communicating le the mean time with the police. It turned out, however, on inquiry at Cubitt's, that the story was perfectly true. It appeared to be a rod of gold, coiled by some process in workmanship. Mr. Jardine directed that it should be retained for a fortnight, and then, if not claimed, given back to the lucky finder of the treasure. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Witham Bartlett, an officer belonging to the West ' minter County Court, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having stolen a 51. note under the following circumstances. James Goodchild del:reed, that he was a porter to Mr. Powell, tailor, 37, Old Bond-street, and that about eleven o'clock that morning he was sent to Mr. Horrocks ' at 109, Piccadilly, with a bill for clothes supplied to him, and that gentleman gave witness a 101. note to get charged for two fives, end directed him to deduct the amount of the bill, and bring him back the balance Witness got the note changed for two 51. notes, and returned with them to his master's shop, and wie in the act of placing one of them in his master's hands, when the prisoner, who was in the shop, snatched one of the notes out of his hand, and said, " This is my note," at the same time putting some change on the table. Defendant was about leaving the shop, when Mr. Powell sent witness for a constable, and defendant was given into custody. Witness did not give Mr. Powell the note, neither did defendant take it off the cutt'ng-board. Mr. Powell said the prisoner, when be came into his house, stated that he had an execution from the Westmin ster County Court against his goods. Witness told him he had already an execution in the house for rent, which the man in possession would testify, but, before he could do so, his porter came in with the two 51. notes, which he had got changed for a IN. note. The porter said he was going to get one of them changed, and was about handing it to witness for him to put his name at the back of it, when the defendant snatched it from him, saying, " I urdentand all these money matters, and 1 shall take possession of the note." Witness told him the note was not his property, when he replied, " I don't care anything about that, I shall take it in discharge of the debt." Witness at once sent for a con stable and gave defendant in charge for stealing the note. In answer to the cherry defendant said he went into Mr. Powell's to execute a warrant he held against his goods, when he saw Mrs. Powell, to whom he explained the na ture of his visit. Mrs. Powell said she had forgot to pay the instalment, but would send and pay it. Defendant told her that would not do: he must levy on the goods for the amount. While he was in the shop the porter came in, and gave Mr. Powell a 5/. note, which he laid on the cut ting-board. Defendant seized the note, and told Mr. Powell, if he had a man in possession for the goods, he was not in for the 51. note, and he (defendant) then levied on the note, and, after deducting the amount of the debt, laid the balance on the cutting board. He was on the point of leaving the shop when Mr. Powell gave him into custody. Mr. Horrocks proved giving the porter a 101. note to change for two lives, from one of which he directed Mr. Powell to deduct his bill, and return the other note with the b.slanee to him. Mr. Hardwick told the defendant that it wa• a very hasty mode of acting on his part, but there was no pretence to the charge of robbery. A gentleman who appeared from the high bailiff's office, produced the County Courts Act, and contended that de fendant was justified in Skiiinir the note. This act em powered the officer to levy, not only on goods, but cash, bills, and bank notes. He also contended that the matter was not in his worship's jurisdiction, but in the jurisdiction of the court of which be (defendant) is an officer. If any of their officers acted wrong, they were punished by fine or otherwise, by the high bailiff. Mr. Iludwick referred the parties to the high bailiff, and discharged the defendant. Mr. Hardwick statcd to the in spector that he acted perfectly right in taking t►e charge. LAMBETH. Richard! Kelmlev, the driver of a cab numbered 377, was summoned for refusing to take a gentleman named Bur rows from the stand at Camberwell-green to 'his residence at Dulwich. It appeared that the complainant called a cab at Camber well-green, when the driver refused to take him to Dul wich; upon this he desired to be driven to the station-house close by, where the policeman took down the number of the csb and the driver's badge. It was admitted that the defendant was not the driver, s.though the somber of his cab auswered to that which was taken down by the policeman. The defendant said be bad driven the same cab for several years, and produced witnesses to prove that he was on a stand at Paddington at the time in question. Mr. Elliot: way of opinion that two cabs with the same number were worked, but, as it was admitted the defendant was not the right man, he must award costs for himself and witnesses, and the complainant mast pay him 84. The magistrate directed Sergeant Mead to follow up his inquiries into the matter, with the view of detecting the fraud in using the duplicate number, and punishing the party. Edward Barlow, badge 7,322, was summoned by Mr. Brown, for the double oft nce of carrying a person ri the box with him, and demanding and receiving more than his legal fare. . . . The defendant, judging the distastro by the ordinary way, namely, the road, insisted that he had travelled upwards of a mile beyond the radius eof four miles from Charing cross, and was therefore entitled to 25., the amount he tad demanded. Upon a measurement on the map it wu found that the defendant had only travelled one-sixth of a mile beyond the radius of four index, and was therefore entitled to no more than Is. 6d. Mr. Elliott observed that cabmen generally kll into an error in judging the distance from the ordinary measure ment of the wheel instead of drawing a straight lino from Chasing-crow, four miles in length, and by this means fix tag the radius according to the act of Parliament. The complainant stated that the defendant had been ex ceedingly civil. The magistrate said, under these circumstances, and as the defendant seemed to here been in error, he should con vict him in the mitigated penalty of half-a-crawn for each offence, together with costs. The defendant paid the amount. THAMES. JoAn tiellanor, cab-driver, No. 1,189, was charged with taking more than his legal fare. The complainant, Mr. Brown, captain of a merchant ship, Stated that he hired the defendant on the 26th ult.; he was driven • di.tence under a mile, but the defendant had to wait some time for him, and lie then demanded GI as his fare. The complainant held the money out to him, threaten ing that he would suront , n hint if he took more than his fare. The defendant took the In answer to the charge, the defendant said he had taken Is. for the distance, and ss. for waiting an hour and a half. The complainant proved that he had not kept the man waiting (or this length of time, and ultimately the magi*. trate tined him 2s. 6d. for the overcharge, ss. costs, and a penalty of 10s. George .11'rroe, who described himself as a petty officer in her Majesty's navy, was charged with obtaining, under false pretences, wearing apparel, Lecessaries, and a variety of other articles, from the c ,mplainant, Mr. James Clark, No. I, Leslie-street, Mile-end. It appeared that the defendant cam• to the complainant's house, and stating that be was about to receive a very large sum of money from the Admiralty, and that he was paid an annuity of 801. per annum, obtained a variety of things from the complainant, including his dinner, tea, supper, breakfast, a pint and • half of rum, and a bed for one night. The complainant su,pecting at last that he was an impostor, gave him liana custody when he was about to leave his house. The et:lei:lda:it said it wa• all true that be had told the complainant, except as to his bsing t retitled to receive any money. The prisoner was remand, d. _ GREEN W ICH. Richard Bunn, Ep., resi I No. 17, Lee-terrace, Blaesbeath, appeared on summons before Mr. Traill, to answer a claim of James Wilkinson, a cab-driver. The plaintiff said be was hired by the defendant on Saturday evening week, whilst on the Blackheath cab stand, to go up to his house on Lee-terrace, and there take up four persons (adults), and three children. When the pa-tit s had got tato the carriage Mr. Bunn said he should hire him by the hour, and hr then drove him down the !Allege, across Blackheath, along the Charlton-road, out on to Woolwich-common, sad hack to the Sun on the Sands public. house, at the loot of Shooter's-hill. Mr. Bunn and his friends then got out, and the former tendered him ls. 6d. for his fare. Witness refused to take it, u Mr. Bunn had just before told him that he should pay him by the distance. He (witness) made no specific demand, but said that he should not take the ls. GI which had been offered him. The defendant said the distance was not more than three miles, and the cabman was only one hour engaged. He would not have been so long but his horse was in a very low condition, and only walked at the rate of three miles an hour. He afterwards tendered him 25., which he considered quite sufficient. The usual charge of the drivers on Blackheath and vicinity was 2s. fid. per hour. He should like to know whether or not the drivers en Blackheath were regulated by the new act? Mr. Traill said that by the new act of Mr. Fitzroy's, cabs plying without the radius (four miles beyond Charing-cram) were entitled to a charge of it per mile, and 6d. each sure for all over two persons; but if the party bins! the cab made the driver take him within the radius from where he had hired him, he had only to pay him 6d. per mile. lie On Saturday the first ordinary half-yearly n:eet ins of this company was held at the Easton statics. ; THOMAS iIIITROOD, Esq., in the chair. TM following report, which bad net been printed or cir culated before the meeting, was read : "In appearing before the proprietors at this the Snit meeting of the com hony, the directors have to congratulate Uri" brother shore lden upon the successful result of their second applica vices to parliament for powers to construct a railway from Worcester to Hereford, connecting the narrow gauge sys tem of South Wales with the great net-work of railways on the same gauge in England and Scotland. The contest in parliament of the last session has been distinguished by the samo determined opposition from the broad gauge inte rests which marked the struggle of the session 1852. But the great public importance of an unbroken communication on the narrow gauge between South Wales and the manu facturing and mineral districts of England and the metro polis has been now fully recognised by parlia ment; and, notwithstanding the most strenuous efforts of thioppoisents of this comp - say's project, the committees of both houses decided after the fullest consideration, that the mixed gauge should not under any circumstances be laid down. Your act of incorporation therefore is unclogged by any condition which would involve a needless or wasteful expenditure of money in that respect, and impede the free and independent working of your traffic. The directors are anxious to meet the wishes of the proprietors and the public, by taking measures for ensuring the opening of the railway at as early a period as is consistent with economy and prudence. The line of this year involves two tunnels, one at Malvern and the other at Ledbury, which, although not of great length, will require a period of about ten months for the slaking of the shafts connected with them, and until these shafts are sunk to the formation level, the directors would not propose to commence the works g lly as between Malvern and a point near Hereford. The short piece of line at Hereford, which connects the Newport, Abergaveany, and Hereford and the Sb.ewsbury and Here ford lines, will proceed by arrangements with the Newport, Aberg y, and Hereford Company, so as to be opened contemporaneously with that company's line—viz, in No vember next. Thus an almost immediate return will be' obtained upon the small portion of capital invested in this part of the work. Convinced of the :great importance of the Malvern traffic, the directors strongly recommend that that pardon of the line which is between the city of Wor cester and the tunnel at Malvern should be' !proceeded with forthwith if satisfactory arrangements for that purpose shall be made with the intervening landowners, from whom the directors confidently rely on receiving every facility in the progress of an undertaking in which they naturally take so warm an interest. The railway to Malvern could in this case he completed by Hey next, and that por tion of it which lies between the link common at Malvern, and the Heuiwick-road at Worcester could if desirable be ready for opening at a somewhat earlier period. The entire railway may be opened, provided the company's operations are facilitated as the directors expect, in two years from the date at which possession of the land is ob tained. The directors recommend that the unissued shares required in order to complete the full capital of the com pany be offered to such of the proprietors as are desirous of increasing their present holdings, and afterwards, should any Female, to parties interested in the first application to parliament, though aot in that of last session, who may be now anxious again to join the undertaking. As soon as the accounts connected with the first application to parlia ment can be settled, a return of the balance of deposits remaining will be made to those parties—a very small num ber—who do not retain their iuterest in the company. The directors have every confidence that the line to Malvern will, even unaided by the through traffic, be highly remuaerative. The directors are happy to be able to state that they con tinue to receive assurances of the most cordial co-operation from the London and North Western, Midland and New port, Aberg y, and Hereford companies, from whose lines the Worcester and Hereford Railway will hereafter receive such an important traffic, and though they regret the opposition in parliament of the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton, and Shrewsbury and Hereford companies, they still entertain the hope that both those com.ianies will see the necessity on every ground for co-operating with this company and its allies in the development of the resources of the district with which the Worcester and Hereford railway oilers a connexion, by mutual and friendly arrange ments. It will be the policy of the directors, if continued ia office, to work in amity with all parties who will fairly meet their efforts to accommodate the traffic which will flow over their railway. The directors cannot conclude this report without expressing their unabated confidence in the soundness of the undertaking, which, carried out with strict regard to eeosomy, cannot in their opinion fail to be highly remunerative. The directors named in the act of incorporation are—T. Heywood, Esq., W. Hall, Esq., Josiah Stallard, Esq., T. C. Horagold, E.q., Joseph A. Higgins, Esq., Abel Peyton, Esq., Genres B. Paget. Esq., Edward H. Barwell, Esq., Richard Moon, Esq., Edward Tootal, Esq., Jonathan S. Browning, Es ti., Timothy R. Cobb, Esq., lion. Win. B. Fitzmaurice, in. E. Sneed, Esq., and Thomas Pritchard, Esq. They offer themselves for re-election. Messrs. John Edward Bartlett and Henry Crosfield are recommended as auditors of the company." The report was agreed to, the directers named in the apt of incorporation elected, the seat of the company adopted, and, with a very cordial vote of thanks to the directors, the meeting separated. THE EXPRESS, to m e - wet the prisoner of stealing property from other plates writ re she had bees in service, as several duplicates were Pimd in h. r to sapiai,w, but the paw...molter h■d re ' fused t allow the police, cr her fern.er masters, to examine the ar.wles to which they had reference. Mr. Sayer, pawnbn.ker, of Erydg a street (the party retorted tie) appealed to the magistrate to say if it. ►ad ever h...ratid to produce pr party which h.d been properly degn.d to him; but when the police esii.• Ito his Oar., with a ?general r:gto•st to luok at everything he had got which had ever been pawned by a prisoner, his (Mr. Sayer) submitted, with gte.t respect, that he was perfectly justified in refuting it. Mr. Jardine said ha bad neve• had any reason to complain of Mr. Sayer, wi.o, in commie with all pawnbroker,, had the power either t.. assist or impede the police very much in their inquiries. In the present instance, he considered that the police ha' a rght to ace the property, and if it was not show, to them he should grant a summons for its produc tion in court. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1853 did nut know Whether the oversight but been purposely or not, but the e,..boten would rot be benefited, as persol3 would now he ase..re of it, and would not hire to tmel be tond the radius, fr,ru Greentri. h t, plats exi.i r(lirtt f,lll' miles from Lend,... unit he bnli,jecteil to Is. per mile fares. Mr. Traill dreidid s'tnt Mr. Bonn thould pay .ss. brire le. per mile on the Is:fence (three miles), and 6d. etch fur the • airs pasieng‘ re, ed.d 24. the cost of the sum mons, in all is. GJ. WORCESTER AND HEREFORD RAJILIVAY. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVEII.POOL, SEPT. 3.—The market closed very heavily, although prices have not changed since yes terday. The sales amounted to 6,000 bailee, chiefly Awe rican, 1,500 of which have been taken for export ; 400 bales Surat sold to the trade at 31 to 1i per lb. MANCHISTIR, SEPT. 3.—The business in yarns has been very moderate, and prices of counts below 60's are now fully id. per lb. on the average below the highest ratesl lately current. These include warps, cops, and bundled yarn : pin cops for domestics are in some cages id. per lb below the rates lately current. Mr. Handley, in his monthly price current of this mouth, attributes this decline in some measure to the resumption of labour at Stockport, by the strike at which place, he says, these yarns had been rendered scarce, and had been unduly enhanced in value. Ile says, " The demand for Germany has been continuous during he whole month : for Italy and the Levant business is assuming a livelier aspect," and " for Russia a fair amount of orders has been placed." But " the home trade has been the most active during the month; and of line numbers, and medio-twist, the Scotch tomato are still baying largely" We may add that mast kinds of yarn of the better qualities are firmer than those made from commoner cotton, and fine multi, including doubled yarns, are scarce, with spinners well engagtd to order. The prices of cloth have been rather better main tained than those of yarn—the descriptions in which a weakness has manifested itself being chiefly confined to thine for India, China, and the United States markets, la coding the better makes of shirting, for the former, and na.row muslins (printed) for the latter. Printing cloths generally are very fi rm in vale*, more especially the better qualities. Domestics retain their late values, but are unre munerative at that ; and, whilst some thousands of looms are idle, others ere likely to become so, if the operatives persist in the demand they hays revived for increased wages. Messrs. Du Fay and .30., after noticing the influ ence which the increased demand for money and its conse quent increased dearness has had in bringing about the present restriction of business, sod the surprise which the present state of things must cause amongst those who imagined that the gold discoveries would insure its cheapness, observe : " Our market here is in an anomalous state ; the producers of yarns and goods are paying an alliance of about 10 per cent. on wages, while they will have to meet with great difficulties to maintain present prices. The accumulation of stocks has so far been prevented, partly by au active demand in the earlier months of this year, and partly by • reduction in the production of textile fabrics, caused by the ' turn-outs ' and strikes, and abort-time working. Even where the advance of wages is granted, and the masters show a disposition to meet the workpeople fairly, the quail. titles got from the looms and spindles are not as large as formerly. The emigration of able•bod ed men to Australia and California has improved the position of the working men greatly, by enhancing wages throughout the labour market ; which acts as a boon to our foreign competitors, who for the present are able to employ workpeople at much lower rates. The export trade to nearer markets is, by this state of things,interfered with, which is to be regretted, par ticularly as the remittances in return far our exports are received with greater promptitude than from our more dis tant easterners. While our imports of food and of number less other artic'es have been very large this year, our ex port trade has not been proportionately as great; whether this is owing to higher prices of yarns and goods, or to the production not exceeding that of last year, is difficult to say." The price of cotton at Liverpool has given way very little during the week, though the purchases from the trade have been limited. The first bale of the new crop had been received at Mobile on the 7th ult., arid nee• Texas cotton had reached New Orleans on the 9th, but the estimates of the crop are not of a character yet to have much effect on prices. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Lzahs, Sert. 3.—We have no change to report in the state of the woollen cloth market. There has been a good business done in the cloth halls to day at firm prices. Stocks are exceedingly low. Several buyers from London and other parts of the country have been in the town during the week, which has caused great activity in the warehouses. There is also rather more doing in the shipping trade ; recent arrivals from Australia have brought some respectable orders into the town from that colony. The trade generally continues steady and good. HARDWARE.—BIIIMINGUAK, Serf. 3.—There has bees no alteration of any kind in the state o f t ra d e h ens since our lest report. The manufacturers are all very full of orders, we are informed. It may be interesting to notice another addition, and one of a novel character, to Bir mingham manufactures Mr. William Potts, whose pro ductions, um quailed in his line, occupied so prominent a place in the Exhibition of 1851, has just introduced a new application of the electro deposit cystitis it is associated with various coloured inatbles—tesglioli, or artificial stone,for the purposes of tablets. mommtents, and other form of mural commemoration. The examples exhibited, and sent a day or two since to the Dublin Esnibittun tell very favourably, being chaste, t 1.-gent, and appropriate In 6. sign ; carefully deposited, and the colour good : an attempt lies been made to depart from the .id use and wont in such ulatten, and a very sum raid attempt it is. As it appvars to us, the great merit of the invent on will be this—thin when the produc tion is bison systematically, the inventor would be able to produce really artistic work at • eumparstively small cost; fur that reason alone monuments of this character will be likely to come into general use especially as bring better and more suitable remembrances than those now adopted. To convey an idea of these new specimens we , may state that the back, sl►b, and brackets are formed of meta.. In some instances these ar• I warble, and the figures platy/NI thereon are deposited in in complete relief; in others a basso relievo treatment has been adopted and artistically tarried out ; • nice proportion having been observed in the projection of the several figures (Ws true secret of succew in this style of art) ; in short, a.together this new idea and the specimens produced are so nottel, so unique, and such as advance in a sadly neglected branch, that the ingenious inventor deserves to meet success in his attempt to remodel what has up to this time been unworthy of a nation pretending to the civilisation and enlightenment of England. CORN —C•wnittnoz,Sept. 3.—Several samples of new Wheat were offered to-day anti sold at improved rates. We have had heavy rains, with a very cold atm•sphere. Wheat, new, 565. to (45.; old, 48s. to 625. Barley, 38.. to 40s. asked. Barley, 40s. to 425. Peas, 38s. to 40s. Onto, 18s. to 245. Rye, 345. to 36.. - - CAN/Mil:11Y, Sept. 3.—We had a short supply and a ready side at 64. advance in price. Old brown Wheat, 584. to 635. ; new, 683. to 641.; old white, 60s. to 735. Barley, new, 395. Oats, 235. Beans, 395. to 40s. CARLISLII, Sept. 3.—The supply of Wheat at our market this morning was below an average, and prices 2s. per bushel above those of last week were obtained. Barley was ls. W. per bushel dearer. Oats same u last week. small. Present quotations: Wheat, white, old. 245. fit. to 235. 6.1.; red, old, 23.. 6d. to 245. ; Barley, old, 134. 6d. to 141. Oats, potato, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d. ; new, 91.64. ; common, 7s. 6d. to 8s 6.1. Flour, per stone, 24. d. to 24. 8.1. Oat meal, 2s. Ryemeal, Is. 6d. Barleymeal, Is. W. COLCHESTER, Sept. 3.—An increased supply of new and old Wheat, the sale slow at Is. advance. Barley much enquired after, with but very little offering. Beans and Peas short, the former Is. to 2s. d and the latter ob tained full prices. Gummi:lran., Sept. 3.—To-day is fine, but much rain has Fallon in the week. Farmers supplied us freely with English Wheat, which sold readily at about last week's prices, and no advance could be established en foreign. Grinding Barley as before ; some inquiry for malting. Beans and Oats unchanged. Imports of the week : Wheat, 1,364 qn. ; Barley, 2,166; Oats, 5,717 ; Beaus, 174. GUILDFORD, Sept. 3.—We continue to receive plentiful supplies of old, but little new Wheat. That sorts were in panted fur, and a further improvement of 2s. per qr. we, realised. Some Sue new made 719. and 725. NVheat, eld, 42. to 70e. Barley, 28s. to 335. Oats, 21s. to 235. Peas, Ms. to 445. 11111TPOILD, Sept. 3.—The market to-day was well sup plied with both old and new Wheat, trade not brisk, still last week's prices were well supported. Barley made fully as much money. Oats, Peas, and Beans, net brisk, still prices were well supported. Wheat, 30.. to 41s. per load. Barley, 255. to 32.. per qr. Oats, 18.. to 255. per qr. Peas, 20s. to 25e. per load. Beans, 2'2a. to 275. Tares, 255. to 30s. Rye, 18s. to 21s. NEWCASTLE•CPON-TTNE, Sept. 3.—The weather this week has been of a very unsettled character ; a good deal of rain has fallen, but, as the temperature has been low, no injury has been sustained, the only inconvenience being the protrsction of harvest operations, which have been at a comparative stand-still since our last. The trade during the present week has maintained a steady aspect, and we have to note a further advance or Is. per qr. upon Wheat, and 2s. per seek upon Flour, at which improvem-nt a steady business has been done, the demand being at the same time exclusively of a consumptive character. For the best runs of Norfolk red, weighing 6911)4. per bushel, 60s. to 61s. was acquired ; extra, 63r. ; while sweet Danish eummivatleil 565. to o7s. . • chambered parcels , not quite fr e sh, 545. ; Stral sund, 625. ; and Rostock, 641. per qr., weighing 631ba. per bushel. Grinding Barley has sold slowly, hut the better descriptions of tourists have met attention from our maltsters, choice Danish being taken at 324.,weighing 53:bs. to 54Ibs bushel naturally. Malt has sold at an enhancement of 2s. per qr., extra qualities being readily saleable at 61.. per qr. In other articles little change has occurred. At our market this morning ;owing to the Duke of Northumberland's audit being close at hand, we had a very large delivery of Wheat from the growers, in fact such a supply as we never recol lect to have witnessed so late in the season, and thus fur nishing incontestable evidence of the extraordinary produce of last year, but from the coast as well as from abroad the arrival, are much more moderate than of late. Our farmers commenced by asking meet extravagant rates, which caused the market to open sluggishly, but eventually they slack ened in their pretensions, when a clearance was ef fected at the full terms of this day se'nnight. In south country or foreign.but few transactions occurred, holders being unwilling to part with their stocks excepting at a further advance; for some fine Danteic 655. was ob• taMed. Flour was held with considerable firmness, but only a limited business resulted. New Rye was isquired fir. Grinding Barley without alteration. Malting qua lities are wanted, but it is too early yet to give quotations. Fine old Malt still pointing upwards ; fer a very choice lot of Suffolk 65.. was procured to day. In Beans or Peas little stirring. With Oats we were scantily supplied by our growers, and, although the arrivals coastwise show au irn• portant initial( off, the trade was no better than on this day se'nsight, chambered parcels with a slight smell being most difficult to quit. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coast wise, 708 qrs. ; foreign, 40; Itve, coastwise, 70; Barley, foreign, 400; Malt, coastwise, 60 ; Oats, coastwise, 1,248 ; foreign, 25 ; Flour, 1,307 sacks. Nuawiett, Sept. 3.—During the past week the weather has been unfavourable for securing the Corn, and with the exception of Wednesday nothing has been carted in good order. The accounts of the yield are various but from what we can learn there will be a fair average produce, but the acreage beiug small a short supply m us t i nev it a bly be felt before the year is gone. To-day our market commenced by farmers asking 2s. to 3s. per qr. advance on the prices of this day se'imight, and in some instance- succeeded, but such an abundant supply as we had soon turned the *male, and at the dose the price was a trifle in favour of the buyer. We do not alter eyepiece. Flour was in slow request at last week's rates. Barley trade not begun at present —a • few samples of new shown, which are much interior to what was anticipated, and with this fickle weather there ! will be a great deal stained and grown. Beans and Peas maintained their previous prices. Oats were a very small supply, but the eemand being small, no change in prices. DIANCHESTSH, SEPT. 3.—The weather during this week has been unsettled, Thursday being wet throughout. During the same period the trade has ruled rather less active than previously, the dealers and bakers continuing to purchase flour very cautiously for their present use only, but sellers have exhibited unabated firmness and in the business trans. acted a further improvement in prices has been obtained. Oats and oatme•il have been in moderate requrst at fully the previous currency. The imports of foreign wheat sod flour into Liverpool are again on a liberal scale, and fair of beans and Indian Cora: but the arrivals from ether sources continue light. At our market this morning, the weather being finer, there was only a limited amount of business transacted in wheat and flour. In accordance with the ad vance established during the week, however, we raise our quotation on th se articles Id. and 2,1. per 701ba., and 6,1. to Is. per sack and 6d. per barrel respectively. Oats and oatmeal met a steady consumptive demand at full rates. Beans must be noted Is. to 2s. per qr. higher. PETERPOKOUGH. Sept. 3.—There was a good supply of old and new Wheat here today, and both descriptions could be bought from Is. to 2s. per qr. lower than last week ; tine new yellow Wheat, weighing 63 lbs. to 64 lbs. per bushel, making from 595. to 61s. per qr. Several samples of new Barley sold at prices ♦arcing from 345. to 38m. per qr. New o.ds, 10;d. to ltd. per atone. RZADIIIO, Sept. 3.—We bad a very large supply of W heat, with several lot, of new ; one parcel of the latter made 751 per qr. First rate quitlities sold readily at laid week's prices, in some instances 2s. to 3s per qr. more; a considerable portion of middling samples not sold. Towards the latter end o: the market lower prices were accepted than were bid at the beginning. Barley very short, as was all other sum mer corn, mind the turn dearer. WISSIIICH, Sept. 3.—We had a good supply of old Wheat to•day, with a tow samples of new. Good fresh old is a ready sale at. s. per qr. over last we, k's prices, whilst the new (where in condition) is readily taken ',flat more money. Oats, Beans, and Barley all sell at former rates, with a good demand. Thu weather very unsetthd, with much rain. l'rices to the growers : Wheat, red, 48s. to 60s. per qr. ; white, 545. to 60s. 'Jan., 10d. tv Ild. per stone. Beans, 38s. to 40s. per qr. WoucnevEn, Sept. 3.—There was again a large supply of old Wheat trom the farmers, which sold slowly at an ad vance of Is. Inr or. Good Barley, Is. per qt. higher. Ocher kinds unaltered. Beans held for rather more money. Very little doing in Peas. In Oats the turn wu in favour of the buyer. YORK, Sept. 3.—We have ti good show of Wheat from our haulers at this day's, mirket, whisk has met a ei"w sale at about heit week's price*. The weather during Thurs day and yesterday was very wet. 7b day it is fair and (lowly. Hareem is making slow prooese, and but little Wheat is yet hteured. We note no Alt, r,,tion in other arti cles. Wheat, white, 61s. to 63.. per. qr. imperial; rid, Ms. to 61. b. ; Malt, 484. to 60s. ; Oats, Ild. to Is. per stone of Whs.; Flour, 465. to 48s. per sack of 2Solbs. WATEltrultD, Scpt. 3.—With the exception of one or two fine days in the early part of the week, the weath, r until this mmiing has beeß wet and cold; harvest operations, i■ con , equence, proceed very slowly. The upward tendency of the trade noted in our last has continued throughout the week, and price. of all artoles are again dearer. Wheat has been purehasril freely by millers and speculators, at an improvement el 2s. er barrel, end at this advance there are still buyers, but few aellen. Theta has been more disposi tion to operate in Indian'Corn, anillwith moderate stocks holders are enabled to realise 6d. per barrel over the cur. Taney of this day sennight. Oat., of which the supplies continue trilling, sell readily at an enhancement of 3d. to 4d. per barrel. Scarcely any Barley at market ; the few samples which appear an eagerly bought up at extravagant prices. Flour in good 41114011 at 2a. to 3s. per sack above our la.t quoiations. No arrivals. Exports: Oats, brie.; Flour, 14699 sacks. Coax, Sept. 2.—The weather for the past weak has been wet, cold, and unseasonable. Field work has been com- Marty t a stop to, and we fear that Men districts is which t'e harvest was more than Usually Iste, •i:1 'tt r in omits guetice. To-day hiss tritest up A. 40, hilt not too warm to spore a spe. oy return of roils. We have ag do to notice an active wse;.; in all descrip tions of grain. Wheat we quote 61. dearer for all descri :1115. New white s.- 1. at 30.., and a wimple of old fetch , 4 32.. Foreign also partici pates 1;4 the advance; Marianople soil, at 34, wairkit. 335. to 33, 11.1.; Gx!.v.z, 3 ' 1,,; Egyptian s. to 26e. Mohler, of Indian Corn have raise 1 mem ideas vs it is well known th 4 wick is selling for Nom, time past from granary, at ,4 price far under the eon. of a cargo afloat, 81. now asked far Galata; 71. 15s. fur DTA ; other sorts in propor:ion. At lost week's prices a largo business timid be done, as ▪ veral of our merchants hold orders to purchase largely for English account. Barley 14. dearer on the week ; 13s. now paid for Dere. Oa:. remain without change, and in good demand ; tawney, 105.9 d. ; black, 10e. 9d. toll; white, I ls. 63. to 12s. 3d. Flour 6d. per cwt. dearer ; firsts fetch, 205. Oatmeal a ready sale at 121 les. Indian Meal, 71. 151. to 81. The receipts 01 native produce to the corn market during the week have been: Wheat, 103 barrels, at 275. to 31.. 6d. per barrel ; Ba ey 14.3, at I Is. 9J. to 13s. le. ; Oats, 1,620, at 10s. 6d. to 134. 6d ; ars rage, 124. And the r eceipts to this day's market have been : Wheat, 2.3 barrels at 6d to 30s. per barrel ; Oats, 410, at 105. 4d. to 121.9 d. ; g., 10s. 10d. POULTRY, &e.-Nirwosiri AND LLADIDAN•LL, SNI.T 3.-Geese, 4s. to 75.. ; turkeys, 3s. 64. to 65. each ; ducks, Is. 6d. to 22.6 d.; tame rabbits, Is. OJ. to ls. 9d. ; wild ditto, 7d. to ls. ; pigeons, sd. to Bd. each; roasting pigs, Os. 0.1. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, ss. to 9s. ; ditto chickens, 35. Od. to ss. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. Od. to ss. Od.per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, Os Od. to Os. 041. ; hares, Os. Od. to Os. Od. ; leverets, 3s. to 5.. Od.; woodcocks, 24.63.t0 35.641.; grouse, 25.0d.t0 45.; snipes, 9d.t0;1a.6d.; teal, 6d. to N.; wild ducks, 1.. 3J. to 2s. Od. ; widgeons, 93. to Is. Od. ; capons, 3s. to 4s. 01 ; and plovers, 13(1. to ls. each. English eggs, 7cod. to 7s. 3d. ; French ilitto.6a. Od. to 65.6.1. per 120; Ostend fresh butter, Ils. , and English, lls. to 13e. per dozen lbs. FISH.- BILLINGSGATE, SEPT. 3.-Salmon. Bcl. to Is. per lb. ; turbots, 2s. 6d. to 55.; brills. Is. to 6s. ; cod fish, 2s. 6.1. to 44. 6.1. each ; soles. 24. to Is. 24. per pair ; Eels, -/d. to Ild. per lb.; lobsters, 64. to 25.61; crabs, 6d. t02..6d. each; whitings, Is. to 3.. 04. per um ; haddocks, Si. to 7s. per dos. ; dorys, Is. to 6s. ; mullets, 64. to 9d. each ; com. oysters, Bs. tolOs. ; natives, 365.t0 48s.per bushel ; m a ck are l, Ms. per hundred ; smelts, Is. to 5,04. per doe.; skate, 44. to 7d. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 64. to 2s. Gd. per gallon ; bloaters, Is. 3d. to 2s. Od. per dozen ; fresh herring', :Is ta 31. 94. per 100 ; plaice, 44. to 64. each ; carp, 2s. prr brace; tench, 2s. to Os. per brace ; gurnet , , 4d to Is. each ; halibut, 61. per lb. ; salt ti.h. 2d. to 54.• per lb.; prawns, 2s. Gd. to 4s. per lb.; flounders, Is. to Is. Gd. per doz. ; sturgeon, 64. per lb. ; trout, Gd. per lb. ; pike, 6d. each. en/iPPINos ALLA! KNC.6. CASUALTIES. Benevolent (brig), of Plymouth, Br.ese, from Cardiff to Ilarburg, sank off Beachy H. ad yesterday, after being in contut wiih a vessel unknown ; crew saved.—Hastingr, Sept. 3. Maria Bertha, Ahrens, which arrived here, Aug. 24, from Stockton, but had not been able to haul into the Mole, was driven during the night on the piles near the en trance of t'n• haroour, sprang a leak lad sank.—Cron stadt, Aug. 26. Manahan, from the Clyde and Liverpool to Melbourne, has g..t on the bulks betwetn Misen fiend and Jack's Hole; a barque, bound to Cadiz, has taken off eight women. It is since reported that the ship has either got off or gone to pieces.—Dublin, Sl m. 2. Milly and Rachel, Burk., from London to Madeira, has been in contact in the Balms with a foreign brig, which prozetded for lismagate ; the forma hu recetred con. ridcrable damage.—Deal, &pt. I. AhRIVMD. AATROLeaIt It (RI.) - ofF Liverpool, mytember S. from ... Gibraltar Acmau-at Cirmesend, september 3, from . .Pelersberg Assn -at Gravesend, Seocmher 3, 'rota: Denmark A . ll-at Gravesend, Septemb r 3, from . Maga ANNA-at Gravesend, be,,tember 3, from. Sweden AnaltaA-11l Uravetend, Nntembee ,', from ~ ltestbek Auomrst-at Grmemud, September 4, from .. MO Ames C lift-at GiaVeaelad. September 4, Alm . gtettJa Arms-set Grave:mad, Sept, mber 4, ir .:ei . .. ~... . ANN.:CKLISIINA-at Gravesend, se - Th..oer 4, awn iibristlat,ted I. ADM. ef-at Gravesend. September 4, Irmo Itostuek Atez -at Greece - bd. September 4, from reeersburg Amos-at Gravesend, bept,ruber I, from .......Kosigsbor,.; Aaubsz-at Gravesend, September 4, treat ........ ..... Archangel ANIII. -Lit Gravesend, September 3, from. ... ... ....... ....... Archangel Aut.:mouse --at Gros esenel, September 3, hose Hal: te Itassesen -at Gravesend. Sepssuber 3, Ire._ .. .... . • .... hternel ittounGTOW-at G avelend, septe.sber 4, tr am. Petersburg BALL,Vie--at Uravenlenl, septets:leer 4., fr0m.................Archange I Beery-st Graveseed, September 4, from . .Arthatierel Urns n mra -at Gravesend, September 4, from Archangel Dineuxote at Gravesend. September 4. from Archsnzel BARON Lloineau-at Greet 5e.3.1, September 4, from Sorsa) . Minuet. -at Deal, September 3, from . ........ .......... Alesandria Caressisie -at Falmouth, septernber 2, from Galata Cammung-at Liverpool, Sep ember 3, Ilual Surd, auz Costesmas -at Liverpool, September 3, from Cum:qt.:es Setenta- at brave:sena, September 4, boom (Welke CLARA AND Ili aIIANS4 , at Gravesend, sop a taint 4, Musa Archangel COnOIRUCA -at Gravesend, rep ember 4, h0ra........... Archangel Cnannisto Manor.-st liravesend, september 4, from l4.,:he Casovie-at Gravesend, September 4, hum Wigs sauum-at Gravesend, September t Irma Archangel Cmusrust-at Gravesend, Septenitmr 4. from ......... ...... Ingo CGAPJLTok-at Gravesend, september 4, Iran Petersburg Loser °DILI ELle , -at Grave-send, September 4, from-Petersburg Cale All-at Gravesend, Sepeenber 4, from &gleams Cosomota- at Gravesend, September 4, tr0m...... _Mot:et:lam Dranusara-at Grave-rod, September 4, Irma itottereLita Desessr-at Gravesend, Septen tier 4, from Petersburg DAw,a)s- at Gravesend, September 4, trues.- Petersburg Imitaus-at Liverpool, September 3, from ..... ... Porto Rico ox -at Liverpool, September 3, tram SAM. EARL or LLICLITIIR- at Gravesend. September 4, from Petersburz Murata-at Gravesend, September 2, trom `lleine I etes-at Gravesend, September 2. ! from Hamburg k.LLIDA-at Chavez-lad, Mipteremer 3, Irani_ Mira ' EIINA-at Greve - 11d, September 4, from Rostock ELM. AND &Allan-at Greven., Seplemb , r 4, from .... te) burg ELLO4OI-at Gravesend, September 4, from ....Archangel EWA/Clint -at Gr.levelei tl, septentber 4, from tsantee ELIZAIiaI II -at Gravesend, September 3, from. Denmark Et PliLltl,4-at Deal, September 2, tram - Callao faro-at Gravesend, September 4, from Violaml Year -at (h - aemod, Septenibsr 4, from ........„ ..„.......Memel VIlle• JAPTINA-let GNveAerld, reptembsr 4, fr Etudes Pam Penmen -at Gravesend, September 4, herara...koengsbeig tearena -at Gravesend, September 4, Iron! Dig:, FANNY-at Gram-wad, sientembe: 3, fr0ne...... Mottle Yams-at Gravesend, September 2, from Goetze EANNT PALIEIin -lit Gram:end, Mitten:llm 2, from (atria ULM-nt -at tiraVesta ~ de - member 3, from. Baltic Greer itenintlint-at Gravesend, September 3, from Fenbuld GeaTair WASA-lit GraerlieLd, September 4, trom Genie Gab en -at Gravesend, cepteniber 4, from .. Destec Geo. V. WRAIIO La In Gravesend, September 4, freak Mega Got‘TADT MI sin --at °la.^ end, s A. , ylerelUer 4, from Cole. L;14124A I.:Arn•kinA- al Gravesend. bentembee I, trom-Arebanget II I vans- at Gravesend, St member 3, tr a m An:Me:gel HILDA -itt Graveacee, September 4, from Petersburg Iles:ear -at Gravesend, &Mem be r 4, Irons Hoses emu -at (incest:ad, remember 4, from trcbangeJ likakT MORIA44-at Gravesend, rieptee. ocr 4, from- ..... M ybuig lIAILLAWII,--14 Gravesend, Sell:Mina r 4, tru.o !inane ' Ilizmans-et Gravesend, September 4, from llemel ' Ileneacu ROB, Una -at t.r.evereu.l, septemeer 4, from Kota Dore- at Liverpool, Septets. er 3, Irma Quebec Jusons as -at Liverpool, septemiser 3, tram lee.aud J 1 masts a -If Liverpool, September 3 J. A. M N.-TIJAVILI- ad Li verpem, September 3, from New York Juno-at Grave. September 4, tram ...... ... ... Archangel Jases-at Gra , September 4, trout Slack sea JOHANNA- at Gravesend, bepLernber 4, from tiothenbuig . Jesznms-at than - vend, September 4, from l4:ga Jogs k.assakru-at Gravesend, September 4, trem...Archangei Khoo-at Gravesend, Semen:bee 3, Ir. ne ... ........ . . Melange: Loma-ac Gravesend, September a, from Mettin Lisa -at Gravesend, September 4, how Semen Later FLORA 1.14611:40I , (o.)-OK Lie 'recut, septeculnr 3 Lseedus-at Falmouth, September 1, from Odessa MASSARZT ass JANA -at Deal, Mlle label' 2, from. 140Radore MArcionsv-st Ptimaulls, September 2, Iron, ...... .... Labrador Almeamerame-at seruesend, eeptember 3, is w.. Christians:2d t. Meatus-at Gravesend, September 4, trout . linalill-at Geese-end, Seen caber 4, tr at -Pete sour,: Maar Oasca-at Graves. so, eeptember 4, limn ...Petersburg MAILUAIenr -at Grose:seem, Sept. 4, trom ............ ........Stettin Ii•RUARAT-tat uneresenel, teptember 4, :Tenn- .. Denmark MAIM I. JAN 4-at Gravesend, Semen cer 4, from Mogado: c Mln Kara -at litalTlAChd, September.., tram Mfg MAILIA-at Uneveeenel, neplelablr 3, from Arelia.nre 1 News-at Gravesend, Septe:uoer 4, front ......... ......... l'etersbutg Meshes-at Gravesend, September 4. (rum Ilmula Nunn, 3TAIt -at Gravesend September 4, from Arut aug, 1 OLGA -at liras, to al, September 4, from. Guilin Ours-at Gravesend. September 4, tram . . Gent, 0 1 HRLIAI-let Orave.ad, bepti.lll , ,er 4, from Stetun Ocean-at Grave:end, Sept. u,ber 3, from Dm- ric Passenta-at Ciravrea oat, September s, from_ ..... Uste: el Pilesitadcr -at Oraverend, September 3, hoot Petersuurg l'assere-at Graveset.d, September ..t, trona ...,„„.. streboog.3 P.visivo -at tinomenti, September 3, from Archangel Viale/LANIA-NA teravestud, September 4, true .... „.. Doutvic 04041 v-at Gravesend, septe ober 4, tram eeterwsurg P.nie Feel: -at Graveend, Se pleas et 4, tom . _,. iloga Kumar bun ex -at Falmouth, September 2, from ..lastaltog Goan. Snob-at Gravesend. ocotember 4, Irma Pateersburg Itartu-at Grovescud, September 4, 4001 Petersburg St LA-at Gravesend, septem • er 4, from Are:AA:gel ST. Loummt lima mend, , eytember 4, from 5. , P1114 Marta--at Gray..seUel, September 3, from Norway ti meson-at Falmouth, September 1, hum labia TIGIdt-at GI arnica:4 SelY.elnlar 4, from .. ........ ......lboalthe n itlirlklANClt MAU at GTATI.,I ti, Ittemetuber 3, fr0m..... Den.aso Union-at Gravesend, September 4, tram Areb.ing. 1 VieTOIT -at Or.uVreArnd, September 4, from Peterablog 1 LIAIICRNIL-at Orliregin/, Strew be r 4, Irons lijorne - borg Von Namibia -at tiravesend, September 4. Own Rota Vtuaa -at Gnomes', : . .eptelt.b r 4, from Da am Van -at Graresetne. septeseber 4, trom .. . --Amsterdam VhiT4-10. LiTaTeetlid, September':, Iron, . Goitem Warmum -at Plymouth, Ssptember 2, (ma I. oaten WillenalrunCß ,at Gravesend, s, puinber :t, from Tonsiitgele Wruszusunk-at Gravenalid, September 3, from,.. Arena:lo4 WILLIAM- at Gravesend, September 4, :TOY Dalasie Warr Kai r-at terse, sew:, seine:tuber 4, frees ...... ... Petersburg Yaa-st Graveseuel, September 3, Irons Gotlecutnag i 'Large-at Gravesend, Sept. I, how L. +~ Awns- from Pill, Sept ember 2, to ... Qiu bee ANY-trim Pill, september I, to ALDATROM (tcrl )-from Liverpool, cwrembor 3, to Liehoa Allningl-Item Liverpool, Svp.ember 3, to Helmer BoiLaza-trop Liverpool, September 3, to ......- ............ !lime lialaviaa-Rom Grave:se:A September 4, to Rottenl-ni B•biLl OnT-Rum Graveren , l, September 4, to BIOLIICOnetIe--Iron Plymouth, September 2, to i'VeLopa -from Falmouth, September 2, to . ..... ...... Havanna', CatioLiaa nom NI .-from tilaureater, September I, to Melbourne 010 rue-from Pill, September 1, to 'Alm-trona Dart., oath, september 2, to NS COTANTIN k. -ifoill Inillintall, September I, to Lawton ' Cittitsgiaitit - from Poitein , uth, September 2, to New York ento.{l-from Por.rmiastb, September 4, to Ode*** Cam oat wit z -from , it tiveaencl. September 3, t 0... Omer-front Oniveoend, september 3, to CITY Or ItOrfloLOAll-frOn.l ..iracuiecd. Sept. 4, to ..... .. 1411311 L ()lIINTAWIINIC -Irian Gear...wend, September 4, to New Zee:and ConINTHIA•-from ~tsvern.on, Seytetuber 4, to Cardiff C - .'run Liv, rpool, Fe;Weenber 1, to New Y.rk Crab lloLama-front Liverpool, September 3, to llavann di CalltilllA-hem Liverpool, September 3, I Barcelona Mated 'ad pablisbed br RIMY HAI ItA. Of No. S Laster& street, la the City of Lon,e,n, Rimer, itt the thltee. in Unger'. Misit s fatoe prioiaot at Whitetriars, MOND" Ownagula 3, 113$. DAVOIN-from tiverpool A p'embor 3, to DUNG-f l,Ol Orestmend. September I, to ....... nisi lBc•D, GitmorA fr.-z Sete-never to 0nea,...i,,,, 0 h to rysios 's- • - fr.,m IPA, Ve t., . St. p Acrigew„, -.eon Grim,. ni. Sept, mb:r 4, to 11m! Pros siesum -front Grarerend, Se,.:smobt r 3,• to Av titre -from Liverpool, Serrniber !•,, to B oi t.% l str e L P fr7i 4 to L Se i‘ M es e p n r ' •l, r 3, ss 'a pt. ........ . ... iilE 44 , k Evoxis-from LiverpoiS, &Member 3. to ~ Vu - 1111C16 DLIJoII I -11,Z geptember 2, to . 01.2 mGo „ t o ett o, s e p t . m b rl.to . lt (ten* OAMITI.Xf -frOM OlarelleOrl. September 4, to Owitmataistms-irons Liverpool, Septets:boy 3, to 01rAIT CSJAMI-frOM Lherpnoi, *lra m , er to m L.:17 NILLIAIITMCS-from Liverpool, September 1. to ............... 1110 llsv, - trum Gravesend, Septe m b er 3, to .... ...dep t .. it ,Inlt O JAY-from (I ntsemend, St.v. 3, to ................ Syd g , 7 Imasmar. -from Comm. s Se ptemb er 2, to • ................ Ala.:At e IeABILLA-from Salorrobs, September 2, to ............. JossenisS: -irons reptemoer 2, to New 1 ore JUAN-from Liverpool, september 3, to . ..... JOAN SkADLAT -from LteerpOol, September 3, to KANNEM.O -from Liverpool, September 2, to St...Than es KooPelersusi. -horn Portsmouth, Seotelober 2 , to If. Tows LADY SKTMOUIt-fe,mn Pal, September 2, to LALMcrarroll-from TOrbAy, September 2, to. Port Pital l , Lotto Peres - from Gravesend. September 4, to ............ Namara Levis's-from Liverpool, Septern!er 3, to Moritelen -from lArrpool, September 3, .............. IA Gime blnsa- f rum Liverpool, September 3, t o Maas lAr Maas ANS kro asam -from Liverpool. Septemb er 4. to ..Cokegg MoenLLt-from Gravesend., September 3, to ..... Itottmlato Mattucts Bert-from Gravesend, September 1, to Port p0,a,,, MAIM AND CAW/LINZ-from Torbsy, September 2, to ......( 4 ,4 - Notta Cause-from Pill, September 2. t 0..... .ldelbouros NATAL-from Gravesend, September 4, to ltatterdszu NIAOAILA -from Liverpool, September 3, to Breton N. Pluots--from Liverpool, September 3, to Savdna t o PROctrAlt-frOM I.lTerpool, September 3, t o New Vora Camelia-tram Falmow.b., September I. to ...... ...Laden Nemo-from Gravesend, Sept. 4, t 0... Sagrilkithims-from Gravesend, Sent. 3, to Altos hay Scion° -from Graverend, September 3, t o Stream -from Gravesend, ept. 4, to Putt PIM* MUNIT -from Portsmouth. Septembe r 2, t o Gems sepias-from Ply mouto, September 2, to Nina Tanya-from Gravesend, Sept. 3, to ..... ........... Tom Cstsuta -from Falmouth, September 1, to LotiOro VICTokI• -from Plymouth, September 2, to timbre Vieroa -from Liverpool, September 3, to Lerbete WATIMLOO -from Lirerpool, s ettember 3, to N ew Vora W. D. Srwatt -from Gravesend, September 4, to Catclitf Wm. Amami-from Torbay, September 1, to Augrolia - - - VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexander Baring (ship), from Liverpool for Calcutta, Aug. 14, lat. 35.10 N., lon. 19.17 W. Aria, from London, Aug. 20, off Adra. Commodore (snip), steering w.ntward, at. 49.50 N., lon. 33 W., Aug. 12. Li lon. 25 ..vonia (b rig), from Liverpool for St. TiIUOILIO, July 24, fat. 21.15 N., 10 W. r4ar4ls an I Emma (ship), firm Bristol fez - (Barbee, with maintramag sprung, having es ;goienced a heavy gale Boa& N.W., Aug. u 3, lat. 46.13 N., lon. 15.41 W. SEALIOHNE MAILS. [1.4 pignifles that the meth. went from the Gevrrl Pat-otta by the night —end NI by the morning ctesiateh.l COUNTRIES. Ury when made mai In renetd P.Y. OMAR' Loudon.• glom what Port. A Latr:4l'Syllr:4 w AI% /....<.r.tabytreitt4 Saa r paahlt ... I , a &Jr alb; ..Stata."l 1,34 alltutralialTia Nathan's; toe) Di:VATIa Mantilla') NI Ma (via Ca:,* a Cox} lEvet7 Friday !Sept. S 1 1 40 .lll atlas (PM UM% • . N M man rr, r4 Muumuu Ji Belgium% J. SV.7 iZ:`,ll. "intl..— Or.* Otal Iture 5 Cape de Veg.h. —P. Ogles (swindle) 'rept. 4 . Seel II ...«...... 11 •PLII t,e,lt,et .1 .1 ..... 17th et the reaeth b.A1.34V. .. China (see 1:114.4.r• .pte neataathrople Coat. of Europe Yt $ Egypt (see ludia) Vra , • 4:17 Ith rs Iktl Kb •f :to ao.• 3111raltat „Ai (re, ladle)" Ma:l4am I. lord Y It liateiwke. , Laa.et.) 16.411(1111.: /4 !Mali Wee (see Win) .... Kab 12.6.1 e .31 Modeire %aides . ....... N Malts (leo lads) Melte Mauritius (see India) •••3 moque .......... N Hewn.... .... Monti Video M fill et the smith 1411 of the nano . Von, 14 ot..ftvea trf.at7thall•r• 7,9,17.24,a :torn. /that • ' , le ut Twice dally Tyke d4ilF New Cinusada Se OF 7.euLand Poeinsu4 .. Peru Port ..... fuming .... Venda:via— .. ... van ()femme.land (vet ho 41-aha) %% Eve Indies • When any of these d .patebnd on the rollowie. and Auxtra:in (via &mite preceding. 14. - 15/30:27 In4klftho .00act T tula z Pr;tl,, 224 r f c. wag, W... .11 eti:. 1 ... .. . _ _.... If tb nit the h v., :, - a t: , ',W.A.: , C.+ of tn.,n It Tyke dL. 7. 17, k 27 otos. PUtof the vauetk , Aviestle.... 17.11.19,:78t300tm tot► of the month' hid of the mouth slit of tin =oath Sti , lBtl.2itl.or guilt!" mot a. •r • tit pill'atesklilp • t 7t 701: •0, lig t 17L mo. 14th of the month ts.l}.. • - dftini . l - jhed. IClTerpool Licerp .. Southampton. All utaimaptoa. I) . ..... Pljolouth Dover nouttiatep'on Southampton:, Dover Southampton.' Muuthamptoi.l rlfou.atli Plimoutti bulk =Sow !ioa Dov tltazaptoo. er Mt. r I,kritt. due is Enictui.t. h • . L . lniti7t.lo . 3 , I. Wes fall on a Hum kc .t.tv with the elm hamptonl, Inch wi I Artind ispx Sept. IV 4 cpt. 24 'opt. 18 ILNada Avitut 22 *pt. iv vvp2. 2v 2ept. 16 Da, 16 !Sept. 16 AepL 26 'Sept. X 1 4 TO " Zd I iBept. IS rSept. 10 I"'winds. ITwise de. dePt• L 6 Idoutbstsploat , ept. 18 Lesedu2 louthanaptes ,Oet. I LOOdes ... 18100. Th Soulttampten. , Bept. 18 souttuule,ol.lSept. 10 .141.5 Sept. IS head Twice da. ,mpton krraw.ll s with.snytun. Sept. 15 r lyotouth tultuet 28 Neer 3c . t. le I PlTinotilb . 4epl. 26 ,Suthimpton. Oct. 1 rissuthamptool Sept. 16 (lover *pt. iy Suutharm.too. i Sept 16 Various pur, eneeran i c rer 4Pts ' 2 %oath nru ptoll. Aept. 16 j Southarupton.4-pt. 16 Plymouth ... , Sept. II D.' - er Sept. II Dover Sept. If Southampton. Rept 16 I , outluovon.liept. 16 lay the roans will be de .pti.in of those for la Lis Ii be dearitely , the day k ninon RAILWAY THAPFIC.—The following me the lot Won.. of the grow tempts of IL: principal French railway.: N.:mlaut. —Freon Aug. fo to Aug. 26: .avenger, 865,811 f.; goods, 811 63sf. - total 801,419 f. . -1 :1iOtu Aug. 21 to Aug. 2:: Pasaanon, 162,831(.; go di, 121,0 i 2.; total, 2e4,946L lions—Prom Aug. 21 to Aug. 27: Pomengero, 61,917 r.; gooda, 61,1471.; total, 116,974 f. bILIAAWS iwo Entanen Ltagn.—Prom Aug. 21 to Aug. 27: Paw& gers, 444,21121.. gook, 0ti,424f.. total, 90.41119 tit. *mum. no.—From Aug. 10 to Aug. 2 , : PJatoagers, 305.212 r.; good', 273,036 f.; total, 590,996(. Ba. s„—Prom Aug. 13 to Aug. 21 : Passengers. 6,n20f.; goods, 25 69. ; total, 71,110 f. klouriagAo.Liium Aug. 20 to Aug. 26: Parsengers, 13099(.; go2do. 11,791 f. ; total. LYo2ls.—ktom Aug. 21 to Aug. 27: Pamenger., 21...::61'.; goods, 201,0 4f. ; total, 480,220 f. Ws:stmt.—From Aug. 22 to Aug. 28: Pasoengera, 1t5,r,31f.; goods, 24,487 f. total. 171 , 1201 . I.e.'s. m ilsorrszassr.str.— Aug. 11 to Aug. 19 : Passengers, 94,`..74f.; goods, 81, 8.1.; t0t..1, 1•10.60 f. [Advertiaensenti— FII7T THOUSAND CUBES .n.rliOim MIMICS). II by PAIIIIT'S EXWALUIT4 Foot,: .lure 19,11;1:—. Fifty ;sue' ladeferlbable agony from dyepepeu., a. reetonttev, mthesa. cough, ennetipati.n, hatultoev, mama. L'ek. arm at tne vtumaeh, sad vocrhume, have bees !moved be U.. ueeef l , ettvllent fond."—Marla Jolly, Wortham, Ling, s. or Igea, Cure No. 71, at dyerfepeta ; from the !tight lion. the Lori Stunr: oe Ottallb.— .. I have derive/ consi.krable bruetlt hoot your Fowl. und aleeruee Vabilt3tloo Jo Decks. &'d id te. :Aare, 511,, at 1 la.; 11 lb., at d 25. Stirer.reclited toolity, VI it ; 5 lb.. In na.; the In lb. and 11 lb. ean.mcm tarrbh, ..r N.l. re V. • and t I • 14011. [Advettisement.3—HoLLowar'd PILLS.--An in onn.eettble troof of their efficacy for the Cure of Liver romplaicte.— Mr. Robert Elkin*, of 01111pbeltown, ',Sew South Wale. had been affileted for several months with a Boone liver cont;d•int, which re duced him to so low a ata'e that he wee eompelled to take te. bed. Minding co relief Pan any if the medical aid be received, be was smirked to give llolioway's pine a dial, which he dial, and this ices. lunble medicine (the laetrile:bon g ten with it being Anctly tol.owed) in the couive of a few week- re-e4ablish.d him in the enjoewient of no rend bcalth see ever he pnesecaed in his life.—Sold by all . medleine vewkve thr loshout the world. awl ut 'redefine I foiloway'a Cnohliah meat, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. F . 64npute BIRTHS. Clllfii l L—Aite. 31, at Kineingtoo, the wife of 11. W. Crewe, Eq., of ■ daughter. bfA vditl.ANl).- 7 .%••.. 31, it Tulse• hill, the wife of C. C. Math', land, Dq.. of a daughter, still. bats. IlHTl , ollo.—eept. 1, at Hampstead, the wile of R. 0. Sli ford. . . _ • EN' of • son. R•lt‘ —nept. 1, the wife of T. L. llowbo•ham, 3.5 q., Lad. broke-rod, NottinghtlL of a daughter. WEST. —Aug. 20, et Shute nous.% Penn, the wife of T. West. Iraq.. lateral*. and Ulu .rol. Grenadier Guard", of a daughter. YARD 'ROI:GIL—Aug. 31, at Anglesey, Gosport, the site of IL C. Tar orough, EN., of a son. MARRIAGES. BEAmty—N(YlT.—Sept. I, at Rtehweek Church. Devon, by the Rev. W. timber, John Reoehey, Ruh., of Newton Abbott, tJ Mazy, only daughter of the Lilo T. Nutt, Req., of SJuthmoltun. CON...ELL—POT F.R.—Feot. 1, at St. Jobn ' o, Windsor, by the Rev. F. 11. Morgan the FAT T. Connell, of the hand of Blender', to Marial;;;e: relict o' the late J. P:Poer, Erg , of ituseell.phce, Plizropequ.tre, and of the same Wand. Stvt. 2, at Rt. James's, Norlaud-eqalte, Ferditt.ud Eiluart, Faq , f St. Aen's.riam, to Ada, only daughter of Thomas Ridysth, *Imo( St. Ames-rills& FLINT—WILDSMIIII.—Se t. I, at the Santini in Catholic Chapel. London, by the Rev. E. Ream Mr. Flint, of Market llsrhorsugh, tJ Margaret, eldtst dau;hter of Mr. Wthistaltl, Alfred-street, Md. tordggusre. ItOV —STEr.LE.—Sept. I, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Henry', third aon of the late W. Hoc, of Neothorh. See friek4iiire, to Ji arr. 74.1111p14 daughter of the late James Steak, of Tramet, Lug tot" La. SMEn—WILSO , I.- Sept. I, at the Friends' Meeting-house, Kendal, William Allred smrc, f Fimbury.pareatenr, Lon lea, to Jane Peannin, only th.ugheir of the late William Wilson, of Nether&ld. icals4 t]—SUMFRPIELD.—Aufr. 3., at Northficrt Church, by the K. K' ate. %%ay. !lent,. eldest 1.011 of Mr. W. W4LIOII, of St. Ann'c-lebr, City, and Northgcet Lodge, Kent, to Louisa, youngert daughbr of Sit. J. Sumerlield, of Kulie.etrect, City. DRATHIL AUBERT. Sept. 2, at Yorkderratre, Regant'r-park, J. D. Aubert, Erd., aged 7.1. FOSTER. - Aug. 31, Elzaheth, wilow of the late NI. ' , coder, F.... 1.. of Huotar-street, ErumorlekoKtuare, and Landon-fields, Darkoey. HAMER : —Aug. 31, it the Grove, Clapham-r, ad, Mr. R. E. Houten aged 27. AZEBLL—Kept. 2, at Van•ittart.terraee, Greenwich, Mr. Iteeti.e, Burgeon, aged 56. LAYCOCK.—Sept. I, Ilinrietta Car,liria, wit oi 11. S. Layeock, rag, . . - of tilotiorster.terrace, Elyde-park, acrd 36. TOKIIINGION.—Sept. 2. Frances Elizabab, only child of Visconti Torrington, aged IS. WILLI/MR.—Sept. I, Mary Jane, wife of Mr. E. C. Williams.of Bexley. heath, aged 36.