The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-01 00:00:00

I . r effects of the actual "deluge" which hail come upon i them, and damages of all kinds to the growing crops • were much talked of. On the light soils, the super abundant moisture was at once admitted to have %cep very beneficial. but the heavy lands were so completely saturate d with wet, that all working of ouch land - was put a stop to, and some time would obviously be required for the recovery of such of it as was uuder erop. About the lath of June a general change teak place, the weather became warm, and from that thee vegetation benne so rapid and luxu riant as tollittmet very marked observation. The pass, which had before the rains tees renteritahly backward and stinted, became on wet geed leads "full bottomed," and is the hay districts amend London a gaod, though late, crop was considered to be certain. About the 25th of June, and after hay making had commenced, the weather for a week or ten dais again became showery, and much hay was in consequence stacked in rather indifferent condi tion. (limn food became at this time so plentiful that Its valise to sell fell to about half its ordinary tate. Store sheep advanced in price and lean cattle also, bu. not to the same extent as sheep. On strong and well-farmed land the wheat began to show too much, Sag, and apprehensions of mischief from too greet exuberance in the growth of the straw were enter tained. Thus early many of the more luxuriant wheat crops were beaten down, and notwithataad log the subsequent hot weather the plant never en tirely recovered its upright position. Absence of sun had up to July been much complained of, and , 1 the general appearance of the growing crops by no , means justified those extremely sanguine newe l which afterwards for a time prevailed. The Farmers' Magazine, in reviewing the corn trade for June, after referring in detail to the state of the different crops, said, "the prospects for the farmer cannot be regarded as very encouraging," and the worst effects on the fortunes of agriculturists acre predicted as contingent on a bed harvest. The crops of oats and barley profited from the rains, perhaps, more than the wheal, and became almost universally full and vigorous. At this time potatoes were healthy and generally promising, hav ing grown rapidly after the wet weather. In the latter put of June the wheat in the forward counties mono into blossom, and in the first week of July blooming in the south of England became general. Occasional rumours were heard that the winter beans bad suffered in some places from blight, but up to this time little was thought of it. Prices acorn at this time continued firm, notwithstanding the pro mise of an cxtraordivary crop at home, for importa tions were light and the stocks of home-grown and foreign grain were known to be smaller than they had ken for several years. A considerable improvement had taken place in the demand for fat stock, arising partly from the great consumption going on amongst our well employed population, and in part from the rise in the value of barrel provisions for the Australian shipping. Pork, too, had become absolutely scsree, and, as commonly happen. after such an excessive production of pork as occurred a year or two since, pig stock has this season been found to be unusually short. This will soon be corrected, for the rapidity with which swine may be multiplied, and the facility with which the old stock may be fatted off, are the main causes of the fluctuations which constantly occur in the supplies of pork and bacon. I may add, too, that the moderate price at which beef and mut ton have recently been sold has rendered the humbler classes less dependent on pig meat and less exclu sively bacon eaters than formerly. As proof of the thoroughly wet character of the period I have just described, I may mention that, of the twenty-six days, from the 26th of May to the 20th of June, both inclusive, there were only two dry days, namely, the 30th and 31st of May; and the rain was of that extreme kind which seems to have been the characteristic feature el all the changes of the present season. 'The districts visited by violent hail storms iris Juno were very numerous, and the damp bas in many instances was very severe. In the early part of July still more severe hail stonemeesurred in Berk shire, Somersetshire, Hampshire, Glouces tershire, Buckinghamshire, Wweestenike, North amptonshire, Wiltshire, Oxforehire, Warwishalike, Nottinghamshire, and Yorksidre. The rasa end ',lied almost daily until the Nth of law, bat ea the let sfJuly the weather cleared sod mail the SO* with the exception of a shop Mew en the 16th, continued dry, with leight denim eon, and a temperature of extreme brat. 11.. y Ulna of aoa stroke are reported to havoessonad, wed lep mows @agent it is sawed that web greet hest has not within the asesery of living perms less hasten in this cocatry. The set of this vodka en the Za crops was —i t the wheat rimed as that Woad era bib harvest amp fano= been I. calculate on an early, or at hada enrage one. The blooming season of the whast was conshiseed to have passed of well, and the pro the GNP towards maturity hiring July was deseiapY sad eatishaiwy. The Armors' Mnosiss reported the isesipt "racy fineseable accounts" of the wheat Imo en ports el Nagbad. "even from what moy be formal the pear /Wrists fa and that the übleaming nesse& had nand of eamashably well s Ades ease an rail and bay ihnned, sad farther did 'ay low Woman el light have ben net with.* Ile i ze• mho of wheat, nth in pit dweight serf • was said to be quits equal Is that died 7711 was the period of mast aseguime aaY atioos, is which I confess I did not oboe to the vacant in which so man r y spi ci r m a z bream fleressos, and those who seep rofa to Ix them e bilged. I did mot in the y . ripsafag wheat bib that risk Dolour, ei th er in the straw fee the ear, which Is too invariable accomplishing of ssa an exuberant podium as, daring hely, was genially mama On the contrary, I Annul 'vise anion in some part of nearly every whist 111 I inipasted, sod a sort of faded apparanos of the slaw generally which was anything but gather:eery. The heavy storm on the 16th, too had bas Ant the strong anis in a way which pat these oar ono met pro mising fields quits in the back ground. About barley and oats there was less doubt, for the crops of both attained great perfection. Ties winter beans by July had everywhere failed, a seating little man than black lifeless stalks. in July, there were a few reported cases of blight and mildew amongst the wheat, chiefly in the fin districts. At first, the blight discovered to exist in the wheat was attributed to premature ripening, and tho rains which occurred daring the first week in August were regarded by fanners es rather favour able than otherwise. But when a second week of vet weather followed, anxiety and doubt began to prevail, until now, after a math in which then has scarcely been an interval of 34 boars without a fall of rain more or less pleatihd, deopoudenoy as to the Ewalt of the harvest - has takes posendon of ths agri cultural mind. Hops are gni in all the hop growing di:suing; and turnips. slower, seeds, and after-gram are everywhere mast almadant. A further rise has taken plan in the prises el store cattle sad sheep, so that in all the lemeediag dieing:lathe present yaw will give a good retiree to dee farmers on their live stock. I have entered thus fully and I. detail into the course and variations of the preseat amen for the purpose of showing that the weather hes throughout boon periodical : at one time dry sad sold, though without severe feast, for an unusually long time, then wet, stormy, sad snakes; next, hot, dry, sad forcing ; and finally, whim the time of honest ar rived, the weather has proved broken, ebserery, sad very unfavourable for in the iron : sad nth seasons seldom justify the Metal which were rife daring the weather of July. Neither es I shall presently show, boo the Wary to the as stops hen es great or so Ginnie, as of late as ban asserted. And this anggeratisa el the prospects cl And. awe st the tea time, sal et the attest af injury at des other, may he based to the same scarce—that political blight by which British husbandry has been afilieted for easily forty years. I allude to protec tion, and the istweats and feelings which have grown out of theinelsWve 'lna. It is the object g of the PreteeßemGo sad th or in the prase to keep up sad struegghes the approbserion allow rims farmers .moral s sod those him ware worked apes with pest muggy during the nasal elections. Thu homes wen Might to meet sons special bomplib—at the sod vim amt liars, Mars I edmis—iksie lard Deshie vennoak and theie own bsiplersages wu to be gi liedi=fitly sweat to than, by asiarghig dm of the paw big wend the en= tad prime et whisk ) then 1 1 . 11 . ril lis peqb, resorl imilis seem 1.~ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1852. with a superabundant harvest, the price of corn will be so low that the farmer won't be able to pay his way; a ticklish train of reasoning, by the way, for rent-receivers, especially iu the present temper of the farmers as to rents. Now, the wheat having turned out to be somewhat blighted, and the harvest season having proved precarious, the injuries the farmer has sustained, and is likely to sustain, from the season, are especially dwelt upon. It is intimated that but for tree-trade, the price of blighted and sprouted grain might have been forced up to such a point, that the farmer, who does or ought to take into his calculation the probable recurrence of bad seasons, would have been indemnified against all ill consequences at the expense of the consumers. It is true this argument is not very broadly stated, for the temper of the public mind would not brook such reasoning, but the protectionist writers know well enough the inferences farmers will draw from the most deplorable pictures of their awkward position under the aftliCtion of a wet harvest. I will endeavour to give a correct and unexagge rated account of our position, and the actual state of the crops. Of the existence of mildew and blight there is no doubt, and in some districts the mischief caused thereby is considerable. Everywhere the yield of wheat will be much less than, from the quantity of straw and the appearance of the crops when growing, might have been reasonably expected. The ears in most cases are imperfectly filled, and much of the gram is thin ; there will thus be not only a comparatively small yield from the straw when threshed, but there must be a large quantity of the inferior corn winnowed out, in order to make a de cent sample for sale. Whether this is attributable to the long period of cold easterly wind in spring, while the corn was forming, and before it shot out into ear, as many farmers suppose, or to the subse quent exuberant supply of moisture followed by sud den and extraordinary heat, I know not; probably all these things have combined to produce the not very satisfactory results I have mentioned. But with all these drawbacks, the crop of wheat will, I believe, fall short of an average one in quantity, for a great breadth of wheat was sown last autumn in consequence of the fineness of the season, and every where there is much more than an average produce of straw. The quality will not be good, and conse quently the prices of ordinary samples cannot be high. The barley and oats crops are not affected by disease, and the quantity of each kind of grain will be large; though the barleys will be coarser and darker in colour than last year's produce. Until the last week the weather in all the southern counties of England has been very precarious, scarcely forty eight hours passed without a considerable fall of ram, and very many farmers have been induced to carry their corn into the stack yard in bad condition; some I have observed carting in the rain, and still more long before the wet of previous rain had been dried. In many districts the gram has grown in the sheaf; especially where the fields arc small and the hedges high, or where timber abounds. But I must say that I have seen so many instances in which much of such injury has been occasioned by want of care and attention on the farmer's part , and I have so frequently noticed such reckless id to the state of the grain when stacked, that I do not hesitate to say that for much of the mischief we shall hear a good deal about next winter the farmers have themselves to blame. It is true that in a large occupation the farmer cannot, during a rainy season, wait until all his corn is quite dry, and it is true also that by allowing it to remain long in the field, or long uncut, there will be much loss from the grain falling out; but still it is better to risk some loss of quantity by waiting for a breth in tho bad weather than to hurry the corn into the stacks in such bad order that the corn when threshed cannot be other wise than much out of condition. During the latter part of the past week a good deal of wheat has Use earned in better condition, and should we have ow ther week of dry weather, all farmers who have kept their corn in the fields will find themselves rewarded for their predease by the possession of dry samples of sees. The deeenptioe I have given applies to the tethers half sir the island; in the north and in lestlaed the wheat has not been much, if at all, .tested by blight. sad the weather for harvesting hes proved must men favourable. I believe, thres hes, that thin will mot be any deficiency taking the whets seastry higether. and that with a large pro of fames the point year will be a wry gold ass. The greatest sines will be the south who by their system depend too ex = e llig a= for misting their liabilities, and Ido bee they will prat by the lesson this your atiodh. that musk an ousimire dependence on grain hs neidisrprelitable nor MAY To farmerewho have good steaks st cattle and sheep, the present is a most propitious time ; I sow saw gram so abundant, while toruips sod meagold wurtsel cannot fail of producing great weights per acre. All kinds of stock, too, are remarkably healthy, and from the abundance of good food are thriving prodigioauly. Stock, therefore, will this year make up for some loos on the grain crops. I find in all districts the more intelligent sod less encumbered landowners are making permanent lab. provesenb on their farms, and re-adjusting their teuants'oentracts ; but go where I may I hear ow general complaint by tenants of the reluctance with which landowners give up game peaervation. Now as game preserved by the landlord's an absolute bar to profitable farming by the tenant, this absurd pas sion for game forms at this moment one of the most serious obstacles to agricultural improvement. A MIDLAND COUNTIES FARMER. Aug. 30, 1832. SPORTING. LINCOLN RACES-TUZSDAT, - TRINOMIAL ATARI* of 10 sots. each, for colts Sot 71b, Allies fist 31ts, die.; tbs mood saves his stake. Ono mils sad a half. (16 subs.) Kr. J. honon'e Maid of Lined' Mr. W. L Moloon't Barbera Won bys loses. LINCOLIFSHIIII HANDICAP, of 10 son. sash, 6 IT, and 3 only if declared. Two Sallee. (28 subs., 16 of whom de clared.) Mr. bone ad br m ?be link aettli• S yrs,let 7th, w alk ewer. BILLING STALIN 0(3 soya. each, sad 20 _for 8-yr olds and upwards, one mile, wens won in two heats by Flamm, bating Lady of t h e Grove, Blank-eyed Soma, and Snowdrift, wily. litrassaie Brous* of 6 sous. each, and 20 added, for 3'yr-olds and upwards, two miles, were won in two beets by Little Queen, beati n g tore. oth ers. ECCLES RACES.—MoxDAT. TRI STAKES of 3 son each, and 16 added' 3-yr-olds, 7st Olb ; four, 21b; Are, SW 10ib ; six, and aged, Oat 21b; marts and 'Mier' allowed 3 lbe ; whew» once albs ; twice, 131 be extra. One mile. (6 men) Papal& Scott's Day mod Marta. t yrs .... (Weed) 1 Mr. &album ad brow, he, seed Mr. Martin's Use's of the Volt, 6 in Mr. Moors's lady Speedy, yrs Mr. limey ad Casselte, Won by yrs two langlitr ...* . OINTLENIN'S PURSE Of 20 110111., added to a handicap of 3 son. each. One mile and thres•quarten. (6 subs.) Mr. Ileadersoa's Crab* spa, eat 41b (rumbr) Mr. W. Pbllllps's Mar 14abbler, aged, 6.011 (1 10 Settee Lady S yn, AA 1511 Queen of the Vale, Lady Bibms, mid the Sluggard also ran, bet were not placed. Won by 3 lengths. 01.0 Boan's HRAD HANDICAP Of 6 SOM. sub, 2 ft, and 1 only if declared, with 20 eon. added. (6 subs.) Mr. Walker's This 4141, 4 yrs, 'at Mr. )oblate'' lady Jewry, 6 yis, est 121 2 Mr. nauseam ad Diner to Fencer b yrr, Mr. Lassyslisw's Alice, 6 yrs, re 41b . . .......—. Cripple Kate bolted. Woe by terelesitits. TUESDAY. TIIAZPORD•PARIL STARR& of 3 son. web, and 26 eon. added. One mile and three quarter,. (6 rube.) Mr. W. Plilipurs= 2.64 lo(6llsr, seed Mr. lissdassaa's Mr. Leon MO** t yrs 3 GRAND STAND rano el 16 sous. was WOG by Brown Fly, battier Wade Sao eed Labyrinth. Oaten= Sews off nee. each, see mile (7 Dube.), were iree by Lost MI ale% ita leak blades Lieut. Croft's Hamm SWIM awl Campbell's Marmite. STOURBRIDOE RACES.—MONDAY. PINSTWOOD STAKYS, of 2 SOIL each, and 20 added, one mile and a half, 3 subs, were won by Mr. Leech's Derby (Don John gelding), 3 yrs, bat 131 b (Wells), besting Mr. Pearce's Stranger's Daughter, 6 yrs, list 01b, and alet, Est 131 b. STOURDZIDON HANDICAP, of 7 som. each, 5 ft, sad 2 only if declared, with 60 added, the second to receive 16 sous. oat of the stakes. One mile and a quarter. (45 subs., 83 of whom declared.) Lord aortoriolero (Nolo* 8 . 7/1, lit 'fa 7;a011, Mr. Yardley MI am el 11 yrs, Mr. Id 411 11/~s him Miser, 4 yrs, ast 71b Mr. J. insitnes Old& rA. 4 yrs, 7st Mr. Brooke ad Sew Foam Wm, ailed, 41b Mr. J. Minh a_ yrs, 3st Slasludlrst Slb eats) RAILWAY PLATE of 301., added to a Sweepstakes of 2 sera each, one mile, 6 subs., was won, in two heats, by Mr. lames Davies's Gay Lad, 6 yrs, 3st 131 b OS* beating Mr. Rase's Greengage, 3 yrs, 64 131 b, Mr. Jones s Gaunt let, 6 yrs, Bst 71b, and Mr. Taft'a eh f by Don John, d by Mandtg, 3 yn, 6st 81b. EAST WORCESTIESIIIRII STAYER, of 3 WM. each, and 20 added, one mile and a half, 3 sub.., were won, in two beats, byGlr. Leach's Derby, 3 yn, (401.),64 (Wells), beating Stranger'. Daughter, 6 yn, 711 Mb (401.), and Mr. Jones's Fairing, aged, Bat 1116 (l.). CRICKET. ELEVEN ONE-LEG9ED v. ELEVEN. ----- GREENWICH Piiithiikiiii:— The resumption and conclusion of this intending annual match took plus at the Oval yeatarday, where, as usual, there wee a vast uvemblaga of spectators. The result will be arrived at by a perusal of the score. Oen Amok Gorne.b Dom :I b Crone AblibldliS. b Watebire ...--.... b Wiltshire p_i4 no out roe set WNW, b TlLltebtro 011/111111111. b Wtholtleo ... ....... .... b Como —.. St" b Qom .. 1 b Croon X. Wild** 1 2 Wiltilre, b *ea b M0M*...... b Illiebleo Mmes. net mg e Roos, liWilebine ISA% kn.. Malin. Thompson expressed their desire to make every arrangement with the parties required. The delay and failure of the departure of the vessel wee M no way to be attributed to them. The parties, with the consent of the Lord Mayor, re tired, when it was subsequently stated a satisfsetory ar rangement had been entered into. NAVAL PLYMOUTE, TVUDAT, 3 r .x. A nuodrou of four maim dthethfrigates were ob served, at two °Week Ws ethos leek t were resse der Nether ally, sheet; Lies aselthwert of the th. a 8.8.5. amine up ehewath with drew W.B.W. The Mt &hip wee the Orripth the woad the Deathless, the third the 311011 per, the het gip the lia eouriter, ettewesseel Geyer le ag s te sill for dr West is Merry, the Ilk ef = ADMIZALTT, Amon 31. Anonminfre. Ceetissader : M. G. Maadisitt H Casa Chard. lactate- I sate . G.E. Ear, te Ark* ; sad F. T. Hamilton, to M= giool ltrie : J. limegsa, to Electra Loom 31.—The Vedetal. 28, Cap ers II lassair" gaud tress Spitbsed Wig for Ow PIN& Aimisas Mew This time ohs OR am get oat by dr dreg* whisk mks wet with Me aseldest neleial Asst. bet mead by the beak et the Isle et Ire& ilte kaa mew tuarreet. Capri Wag sarassisq twat eat of kasbeat • this reerlas, Mate . sailukerterlag soda Is the alMerna. Ike Mreetey Mier, woe Mat MU Ark talky Air makilag. Mt armed void ble We dt=f , the Mr ewer et dr Mead lie. The rens dist Oremerise Weald.% YAM elf Irby to Kest io reks, to to hse ININIPINIBB Masted. Cl is . s ezz . seam semi 01111Meinisest wars W rep MEM ( 114. . no steer adds this ~rag with a pasty er etryeei sad Wars foe Getaary. A Coos UPSET AND Two PHOTS DROWNED.— • very distraint Mildest hignimoi le Mind.., ea the Dwehan osont,sheet Weft Elm k Mid% ea [wadey allneesso. • Omsk laid& pilot side mew he M. mi mess* by Hishard lisafeas, kis is. Isis Han mss, end Jamb Theibeek, woe mains mouth is seer* of light owelep M the Tyse. It wee a Ise slitesen, with Isle Made. bst while elf Mendes Zook the best woe 'ad ds* mertabes by • *test es ream peed vied. ler It tree eft is ••iliseM sod beam the risers embi let p the beat spec awl the pear tellowe ware peeped into the water. Masai Maim and nibs* were swimesen, and Theis* pee held of Jae Her- Mon, end kept him rep well the best appeared to ems towards the surface. Ho pun W Me ems what be few pined to be the west, bat lt_ mask. est be sad Jam Har rison wont down with it. Thane* mealleas seabisp men of it. The crew st a Coinsure arblerbest sheimed the =Sienese, palled dews, mad were jlll4 abbe to menus beak, who Lad some_ op Ards. The ether two pm hams were dreward. TIMM& wee Mhos te Mrs. Ales% at Ilmsies He* is es eshaseled sesdisies. sod es Hostig Was eat stamper. Maud Manisa had bees latosorloyi mews Mum 'idle but for mom menthe, sad it is esp. pared the pimps in the water had killed hem. He has his • whiner welds ehildreo. Hie sea was a youth, unmat eisi juan ago Richard Harrison mot wish m Swam seensile two boon and a heft be swam with • en es Me bash until they were reweed. The Mat wen. up es Mast Sunday u evening, but the beam hare sit aged -loss CUSTOM AccommoDATlon.—Yaladay (Ideaday) notice was eves by Ow Board of Calms "that anapaests bus boa ash k, the emulation ad de lir amide, by the elbow of the Wass Gael, of e a r in balk rade abyss& te the kw sate sf !ay free la lk bap. ead die in asks. au Tided the aperteee obeli be dames Mee the pas ale be a hems& Mpensalan la mewl le aloe ass% sad as eladil spa 'Mb delhary allowed, may be sada* at tbe tames et lapilesnirioni tif wand& end waSsogendl, semen la WORSHIP-STREET. Riche/pi Cooper, &Joanna= blacksmith, was charged, at the =lance of the parish authorities of Mt. Luke's, with having caused the death of his wife, Elisabeth Cooper, by depriving her of sufficient food, and other acts of ill treatment. _ _ _ _ . Mr. Allbrey, clerk to the vestry clerk of St. Luke's, re mioded the magistrate that the defendant was brought up last week upon a warrant charging him with having cruelly neglected and ill-treated his wife, who had been admitted into the workhouse with one of her children, but, in the absence of evidence on that occasion, the ease was ordered to stand over for Anther investigation. The poor women had since then remained in the workhouse infirmsry in a state of entreme debility and prostration, under which she gradually . sank, and died on the preceding evening. He was now in a condition to prove that her death was mainly occasioned by the harsh and unfeeling conduct ot the pn sonar, who had kept her without food for days together, and ifter hearing evidence to that effect, be trusted that , the magistrate would order him to put is bail to await the result of the coroner's inquest. Mary Anne Gamer, one of the muses in the infirmary, was then called, and stated that on Monday se'nnight the wife of the defendant was brought to the house in a shock ingly emaciated state, and on being questioned as to the cause of her illness, she stated that it was rolely owing to the ill treatment of her husband, who had deprived her of the common necessaries of life. She had been ever since under the care of the parish surgeon, but remained in such • low and debilitated condition, that she was unable topaz take of the slightest nourishment ellept a small quantity of milk from the time of her admission until her death, which took place at sic o'clock on the preceding evening. Shortly before she expired the deceased called witness to her bed. side, and again intimated that she attributed her death to the cruelty of her husband, who had occasionally kept her without food foe four days together, and that the only nutri ment be allowed her at other times was a little bread and water. The deceased at the same time implored her to use her beet efforts in preventing her child from being placed in his hands, as she felt satisfied that in such an event it would share her own fate, _ . TiofrerpOrsr 7 seidest daughter, a young women about 10 ago, wu also examined, and proud that although the averige wages of her father amounted to 30s. a week, he was La the habit of depriving her mother of proper food and 0•01/1/Wilth and subjecting her to systematic neglect and ill-trootment. 0. being called upon for his defence, the prisoner denied that there was any truth whatever in the sensation, and said that his wife's death was the result of a chronic disease of several yeah duration. Mr. Hamann said, after the evidence he had heard, be had no hesitation in remanding the prisoner, and should re. quire him to and substantial bad for his appearance on that day week. The prisoner was not able to produce the required sure ties, and was carried off in the van. CLERKENivgLL. John Wright . , agrd46, - ;;;llnarlyeXamined before Mr. Currie, charged by Mary Ann Wright, his wife, a respect able well-looking young woman, with having stabbed her with intent to murder her. The evidence of the wife, which was given with great pain, showed that on the night of the 16th ult., the prisoner rose from his bed, procured a knife and stabb ed her in the neck, side, sad arose. Prisoner said I was excited and agitated at the time. I was worked up to a pitch of frenzy, and am sorry that I have injured my wife. Prosecnteix (crying)—You have repeatedly sworn that you would murder me. I have eleven stetson my person. Committed. SOUTHWARK. Ilerbert Milian Hall, • well.dressed portly-looking man, with small, dark whiskers, was fully committed for trial, charged with forging and uttering • number of banker's cheques drawn upon Sir Claude and Samuel Scott and Co., bankers, Cavend,sh.stinars, roost of them purport. ing to be signed by Sir Peter Laurie and Co., and the Right Ron. C. T. D'Eyncourt, late M.P. for Lambeth. MARKETS. COTTON.-I,lvnaroot, AUGUST 31.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales, of which only about 700 are taken on speculation or for export, leaving the greater bulk of all kinds to the trade. They include 150 Pernam and bleranham, at 64d. to 7d.; 1,200 Egyp tian, at 60. to Bd. • and 200 Surat, at 4d. to 45d. The Import. eines Th u rsday are 20,000 bales. The market closes with firmness, but prices of all kinds remain un changed from the rates of Friday. The speculative demand for 6d. to 60. Egyptian continues. MANCIMSTILIUGUST 31.—There has been a firm and animated market, both in yarn and cloth. There was a good atlesdance of buyers on the Exchange, and rather more business for export, al with continued steadiness of demand in the ►ome trade. Them was a good inquiry for T.clotba, lonreloths, and domestics, both from the home trade and shippers. Printing laths are also doing a fair amount is the better clams of narrow goods and in 40 inches. Bo far m out be judged of by the telegraphic savants from India received, this market is not likely to be much affected by them, as the slight fall in the pliers of shining., nada/spasm. and jaeconets, will be counterbalanced by the rise is the exchange. Yarns were in good demand gene. rally, and prime quite Ann. MANUFACTURES. August vi;ii;;igaasiOdTriie ci•iiiila roe 10.; sera of tasty =to -day. but the tattoo dosoriptioos hays boon neg. Bose of As seseitelaren aro tolerably busy making to order. WOOLS. aI7DDIIIIVIBLD, A t 31. Wool are asoviai off pretty well, pertic.Jaett the lower qualities. Prioes are considered too ph to iodate 'outliners to buy Is heavy stocks. - - - Lewis, Mover U.— A seelleness fill of rain has this miming boss spina the seseltet, soil has limited to sane seem the starters, of berm in the hells to-day. Frees id% end ether emus NW new erresseiag, we bey. stall r Napettemly • meditate bake% thee& ell rine m steams esnelimeei.the weenies trek bin sfactory con- Mon, wed Os posuposts are amoseiglig. Inninot. Sit. ted - inert% sad light Li e of di lhoriptine, have eseteied burrs ia the w e ante* does* the wine of tea math, sad kWh an demeriled obiensige lee ell dews of lean rine and geed ambles SWIM mem Thu wee of the onaley entines I. a hedthy state, with the moo sayp ly eflur weds her all the pent, sad, the prewar eoulined, se aminties be value en take Floes hr sews thwere the quisling may Irs need apes wished .Mee to the marestione we the imparter, se it b Mk* may aseenvietisa to NM with so ben a sappy. Ia the distrob a steady esasumplies h gds. hewed, sot of the swat esmoserative dreg w. Tans vs advanced od hat r iatir ot a ran. athe annweght material, opperon, though it is egneable to GM hat the um&riV have maid somplei noviag that II ast to the helftee of Iv eel dry nor leek for reales, bet to noes oteraboale who ruder, their mans haws ; the time may ems rhea this sere thiepeasy be moose& n se dealt will la the agar t_lt ewer too aided era glens at he the nfat. halo seism were W bru te OM the shirr the quantity Wired we cooly MIS bobs, red ems of mins lane ; a the whole lot woe alab, Ike —lases ne seta large u is generally the nee; poises were however feli r =rted, en) thing Ades Sphe high value ; white of fair quality, reofted per lb. ; Cordova, Nan India west a gado ft Ise white; ogre deers reaud peepoolissateod Ina. Banes A sad Ohm deperheleas sane. By nn penile teerre how panels bawdage lama ; a mall int e m ts wend Oporto obtained the fell leen don ♦ ef • Tinos. which bad bra asedelle far • • hog time bees dank Smell mho bare bees mode ia Paean Anse at fall nen oleo a penal of Areloallaa. Irian b gabegor la small weds min Agars demeaded. Bake ban sinned ia a tow ens, bids of trill s/0 stare 7Z obict,U,Cm.abigziristsau far he e l :pits Tar: 'key Mtn ; them duteritioas are rash sought after, and wood meet seedy saki st P ornate value. ••few importa tion et pod Ilagefee semi Penns weed noddy dad mama •hparde he. no ruatedoesek wayward. lake wools me sow invite mean is had shard that the lotioftelier ed way time awe art had lb. impute' , Wily, at the phis areled. Cheviot is is p f d derrift bon tor ban and =pan then are also some miss prig la hid Chnietoot Na guiles. White Method seas, and may saleuser open for a quan tity ; small late hen bees reseiud, bat lave bees cleared on arrival. Minim to dash, la laid WON,' rather ler drag la hid Iftglibutd at the prises mated, berg an ad. wear. The Jarsiry is good, mei Enke doses Indy . Melia mail Irbb.—Several paresis of limes ban ehrtged =hi NMI instances prices la aeon of the buyen in arm butanes* great &muss is arailbsted by boilers. Its skin wools a moderate Wainer &ling.—Prom Atergai &biome and Co.'s Circular. CORN.—RVLL, August 31.—We have had a week of exceedingly &tearable weather for harvest operations, and mask propels is made through's% this district. The trade he. leen more Tile' this than the eireseding week, but still seseral aside of old foreign Wheat have been made to dis tant deem, where the new crop seem to bar* suffered more dna with se. To-day we had a pled attendance of farm ers, mad a fair show of new Wheat; °tradition much better than last week, and quality generally good. The general run of prices war from 335. to 41s. per qr., weighing 8311:e. 'per bushel. Very little old English offering. A very retail sale for old foreign, the current demand being on fresh red qualities. Barley goes off for consumption at our currency. Bogus are Bd. to Ir. dearer, espesially Egyptian, which are now mach reduced in stock. Peas exceedingly scarce, and in great request. No alteration in the Linseed market. Cakes very firm. Nothing doing In Rapeseed. Rape Cakes fetch full prices. Imports from August 21 to 27: Wheat, 883 ars. Oats, 3,668. Beane, 840. Pear, 63.5. Tares, 2. Linseed, 6,811 Irjeseeil„2Bl. Oil Cakes, 134 ton. Banes, 160. Guano. Liana, Atrocer 31.—We have only moderate arrivals of grain ; old wheat is held firmly, sad the little business done, fa at last week's rates; the few small parcels of new offer- lag sell at the prime taken at the does of the market os Friday. Harley ea beim. Hama snares, sad rally as dear. In Oats sad other artisles bah llalla alleration. Arrivals KOLLIMAII I 1)111111MONSI NEAP ..... 111 /WAWA LW. mit. Strong Brew Pas C owl etruag Breese Partially Coady email Breese Partially iIOWIT Beetle ~ 1 ".11 Partially Cloudy °endeavors, Partially Cleary eines erase Partially Mood, (Joule Ortega Overcast Ew. AN UNFORTUNATE BAILIFF. The Messager du Midi relates that as a huissier was about to arrest a debtor, near Poplin, the latter perceived him coming, and deter mined to play him a trick. He accordingly approached some geld-laboaren, and, in a mysterious manner, asked one of them if he perceived the man %rho was coming up. I see him," said the other, "what of him ?" " Why," said the debtor, "he is M. Tucker." "M. Tucker—who is he ?" " Ile is the Inventor of the oiditun luckerii, or the disease in the vines. He is an English brewer, who, in order to sell his beer at a better rate, has poisoned the vine yards." The peasants rushed at the huissier, who, not liking the aspect of affairs, took to his heels as fast as he could, pursued by the others. In his flight he entered pri vate property, and at the end of • field was arrested by a warde-eliampitre, who tookiwithout hesitation to pi ison, which he le ft the next morn i n g only to fall ill, w ith th e prospect of being laid up for some days. Pooa RATES.—According to a return to the House of Commons, just printed, the annual value of property te emed to the poor rate i n E ng l an d and Wales and Ireland in 1842 was 75,894,675 L ;in 1847, 80,515,41 3!. and In 1851, 79,280,671 1 . For the poor rate and county rate la 1851 there was voted by parliament, or otherwise paid out of the public lands, the awn of 38 1,6001. The county r a t e la paid oat of the poor rate. 0., 1811171des t b 078707 ..... b Maybe --... assisr.b Ono ..........--- • b bNime ...... —...—.. • b Miro 1 4rta N bi:Z e renva . I i I NY" b Ore.. g l4 rt ... 811147 sore, bars. Nam. most . .----..—.... 4 b 118•1•111...- -.—........ 11•417781 ....... 1 b Orme Orem,, sat II sot oat. are. 817.. -- 0 8706 ZS Ti The light el day leaving faded, the paw was draws, the ii One Legs " having one wicket to go down for ten runs. TSB POLICE COURT& _MANSION4IOUIII. Jane law, IslisraW;,of Tampa, was sumeasd Win the 1 Mora epos the of having awed es a wassarsa wad washed aad aa 0 bat Ow Idea spa the rivar•Theasek. is walwee.Yw .1 the 37th end= of the 7 * S Clas. IV., sew 7l alllMllrly coiled the Weber sloes Am. As the AWN wia at wet lie diem X 'weak rights eawilinod lathe splaisa oldie songsay tithe wooer ma ups star bat/ by Oa issealitg et pedlsseset, the wim= was hewed mealy la anselaba Os validity et the priverst=i a welly was wet wassit Xr. se NNW, he Os Waterston's Caatp,, the dalliaws. J. A. Whew lfr wile T ti ll =o. "lll Mtte ISX of Amy* I saw two paths= pl MI a 110ballassell boat washed the adbodaah Pat = :rap* mit god abseo Tobibidowisch alias a of a.. lb dahwirst rumba with the sea sad aftwwwds boded thew awar the pine at whist be had taus Sew la, aad roesiral away 7... see al - oe - e - m-esamien—The jenny' bed easing tackle with Med. I hale keen is illadint 16 or 16 years. He has always sled is Ibis amen The delnien bees aiiasi did be was not a freemen ado Wellman's siy. Ms. Osamu. ess that the disease bad, mead kg to the simple eldensat a damn dean as set, immesh as he bed nee pay he week end ninively Weeded Se the Weriellen. Ms. Ow al St wine= he the dellese. ilsesnelMeem mid I ban bees a lammen weeds of 'sere. The delesan is my eon eai bet ben Ippon des le me am • dasnind ad fa the habit etteaking ems et b• eat metegreimene. Desp is the bet Id yams the art Ming ennemea set la bee eseetkuled part of de beim eta Ws. t env beibre Mar ken wish. Theme Dew of Toldiegles mid. I lave ben a deka maa 46 nue. burls! elf that time nein hr been a part of my beans. I taw th e on the omens nand to go with the two kr the purpose of lab pen ise. Is los the pewe the bonen of to take goademen le _ Sas e a( dint 10.0 w sonlendel that the set of pediment was never nest to nen to emit • an se the peen& Mein the =Vof the ad diteemen had deer enda it red to be an bends es take peatiena epee the deer in pen, either he the names of iwiliselleg tben, or so inns dam is im r sii iiesearee at =gift. en if the ken W She - Inseseemet Compeny w ill e i rr igli e wren, k wed= OD et p =llit n ia • great snare, the tiemedien et y the pens ot the rime lyki eine . for the wetness who on amend Ids miens le be sr payed la de wag dmielbed, nee wbdiy bienpant make de anises len semikod by pedemen wits dogsled theis lobar* heed to the ernyleent st nein. He animal is aid of bie ensentelka et de eet of parlia ment SI 106th Needle Mtn ad nib ark Wedded that ilakennen who used their owit heals dr venom of their bedews wen enempt tam lappeselies. The Lard Mabee mid be enildieed it le be Me &Ay, as earismater of the dim Theism set esk M palest the Ade et the wetness. hid he WSW of the Mir Mar ra. He well ban dot the When et One leandoss mut bad beta an eniany indersi wish, pertienkrly isle hy the bleedeetisa elsenvenek sign ad by ease saw" whin Amend le breakd o wn heir spirit with their posepselly. Me end not bet .snider that the sespiermet febsemen peals ia veraderieg se. einem or isdnelles to psedene enskm, friend pars et their bonen es kenween that ow employment semeiteled the :ar in be ede sP :end be mid to pewee et shanks a der their Under all the eissennmen, he wee ram be we. been to pet a lined ineepressgen ups the weeds of the set of pediemen le wild be hed hiked with very anisenare, an Wing Wean to Ike angsmen of the madmin gored upon bed din le baleen to the medmint Oat the defendens had rat he this lenses "acted," to the words et the Pith sense, "m • wetness, or worked, Of nedpeek a whiny, lifihter, oe .the ern, teem or to say piste he bke or gain. He shenid, there ktre, dieekle the ssaewesy and as it appeared to him to hem beta the eldest ke n Warned to try der sight, no ads amid be ril e Mena Thennen Imam sad Cis., of liass4vart, larodnish mantilla lin% Wynn before the Led nape to sewer the angina sterral end- Lents wise bed takes thsk pangs was mil kr Aby titip Lady wink was advertised M e e il on Ike me et Aegm ßia l l lnwas still at Lamed, and seder and le mil en the lith .1 &pander. The ann. ende bad memnised km the bed soddeed by the =et milks sad et la the addition y Se Mak had tine an of their pumps mosey. this week :—Wheat, 3,328 ; Oats, 195 ; Barley, 892 ; Beans 239; Rapeseed, 1,306; Linseed, LOOS. _ . - . LivaarooL, Auouav 31.—The accounts of the mope come to as very roo6icting,. and it is difficult to form anything like an accurate opinion of the actual state of harem: matters. On the whole, however, they are more favourably spoken of than a fortnight ago. We have had some heavy thunder rain occasionally since Saturday night, bat previously, a vast deal of grain was in stack, and it is reported that hereabouts and northwards the quality, quan tity, and condition of that secured will likely bo very good. The principal import this week is of wheat and Hour from the United States, Ms.: 13,025 quarters and 24,286 barrels, but meet of the dour is arriving in indifferent condition. Early in the week, two or three large parcels of flour were taken on speculation, but subsequently the desire towards such investment appears to have subsided, and having only a moderate demand for this article and wheat from millers Anil dealers, prime have slightly given way. The market this morning wasalenderly attended by buyers, still a fair moderate business was transacted in the good qualities of wheat and flour, at Friday's priet • being a decline of Id. t..) 2.1. per bushel on the former, and Cal. per barrel on the latter. The flour now arriving out of condition was entirely neglected. Oats and oatmeal were each easier to buy. Egyptian beans rather d , and very scarce. Peas also scarce, and Is. to 2s. per quarter higher. In Indian corn nothing doing. The weather very fine to-day, with a more settled appearance. Arrival+ into Liverpool from the 21th to the 30th August, inclusive :—Wheat, 16,393 qrs.; Bar ley, 3,060; Malt, 740; Oats, 3,329; Beans, 000; Pear, 88; Indian Corn, 4,762; Indian Corn Meal, 200 brie. ; Oatmeal, 6,221 sacks; Flour, 1,332 sacks, and 24,3.50 barrels. Esports to Ireland :—Wheat, 167 qrs. ; Beans, 13; Indian Corn, 1,765; Flour, 190 sacks, and 3,185 barrels. LYNN, August 31.—Since lot week's advice consider able progress has boen made in the, harvest, occasionally in terrupted by showers, and upon the high lands the crops are nearly all secured. A small supply sinew Wheat at market today, mostly of very inferior quality, light, sprouted, and damp. A few samples of old, which fully maintained late prices. Wheat, 611bs. to 631 be., 01d,425. to 46e.; fine, 465. • white, 52.. &Vbs. to 601b5., new, 335. to 331. Beasts, 3as. to 3 65. per qr. to the growers. NEWCASTLE, August 31.—With the exception of a heavy fall of rain on Saturday night, the weather has been as fine as possible, so that harvest is progressing rapidl At Wh eat were market this morniag about a dozen samples of were pitched by the growers, of which about half consisted of the new crop, which sold from 345. to 475., according to quality. One sample of new south countq red was on sale, weiehingr naturally 61110.. but weighed 6311 n., which commanded 46e. 6d. per qr. Old was about L. lower, where sales were made, but the generality of holders were un willing sellers at any decline. Flour sold freely, but in its value we note little change. Rye nominally unaltered. Grinding Barley was little inquired for, and the same re mark will apply to Malt and other articles. CATTLE.—SaLtantray, August 31.—At our market this morning we had a seasonable supply of stock, including some very prime Devon Oxen. The attendance of buyers was tolerably good, aid for the best descriptions there was a quick demand, with the turn of pticcs in favour of the seller. Inferior Beasts were rather a dull sale, and the de mand was inadequate to the supply. Sheep, both as regards quality and quantity, were good, and notwithstanding the supply being large, the demand was heavy, which caused a quick sale, and a clearance effected. la consequence of the ' enhanced terms realised at the late fairs, prices advanced Id. told. per lb. for the primest qualities. Lambs were in short supply,. and sales good, realising former quotations. Cslves were in short supply, and maintrined high rates. In Pigs a fair amount of business transacted, at a slight im provement in value. Ox Beef, 91. to 9s. Gil. per score; cow and heifer, 7s. to 84. Down Mutton, 61d. to 7d. per lb. , tag, etc., 6d. to 61d. Lamb, 7d. Pori:, did. to Gd. Veal, rid, to 6id. Carcass Veal, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9d. per score. Bacon Pigs, 71. to Ba. Porkers, Bs. to Ss. 3d. Store Pigs, Ilk. to 265. each. fry Me LONDON GAZETTll.—Tuesday, Aug. 31 DANKRUPTe.. Orman Simmer. TurchMiniVein, Clamlek, victualler, to stir render Sept. 13 at 14, and Oct 12 at 1, at Balmigh4ll-• treat. Sol., Gammon, Cloak-lane, City; off. 111114., Groom, Abehurelnlane. Joao (Mar's, Birkinlind, Cheshire, grocer, Sept. 9 and Oct. S. at Bird, Um at Liverpoolr pooL (Mort. nob., Evans and Son, Liverpool; off. suit, ROICAT PI:IJUN Parinatreet„ Camden-town, howsoever, Sept. IS at It, and Oct. 12 at 2, at Ihminshal!-street Foie, Surr and Orlin* Lototerdetteet, City, and °sky, Rotherham, Yorkshire ; or. amis., Edwards, Sambroolt.toarL Evens Baser Owns, Liverpool, merchant, Sept 13 aod Oet. 11, at 11, .at Li Octet. aoL, Ewer, Linwood ; GIL ON*. MR. Pat ~a 110AIII, Manne.plate, Walweetb.rowL bricklayer, Sept. II at 1, and Oct. IS at 11, at BadnahalLebeirt. MIL, Lee, llegenew square, St. Pumas- a. as S~all-vtreeL 'Lanvin, JANIS and Tams. deism, Rls Winire, millers, tient. 23 and Om. S a at lIL at airsodacham BoL, Reece, air. Wont= ; Binnambem. TUUNAII SPVIOOIIIO, vistailler, Sept. 13 at 2, ad Oct If at 11, at Ilmelagicalletreet. ML. Babsres, Raw. yardahmnbera. CIO; aIL sole., Edwards, thimbroolt.ewart. Hamar Tama. Ileirma4srtlaa,, *sake la Bibles. Beat. ISM 4, and Oct. 1/ at 11, at 11mInalmliatteft. SoL, Diem atenoplase, low Lorrelwriat GIL amk e Hivam, Abelarcreh.lane. Paansairm Mai; lafraarifi,drapar, apt. 10 and vet. t, at 10, at the Iliwninabso Orme bell at Nettlagbano. Ws., Rafter, Let. ham, meter, mad Dodgem. Blimilmatem ; e6 &Ulan" hotline. smaraveitus ANNULLED. Asa. lA. :nitro Wen, Liainhoshire, miller. M. Tamer Loma" fltaabareatrert, Ustopstaad.reed, bal.der. DECILALITIONI OF 111YIDENDS. RoroV itsime twattaft= tamm uslanklre, tenke.r—let dlr. of Oet 7, at _ exams§ loam Woman,. liaa;brirge, Werteatershlre, backer—lst die. at Oa Oct 7, at Whitmore's, lamination. DIVIDENDS.—eept. 23. J. fliotheratca, Liverpool, merchant— /Opt. IL W. Goltkealtit, &shall, aurally cote isiesehaal. CWIIICATIIIi to M embed, mien awn be skews to the sootrery on the day( Sept. Si. O. Baker and O. Baker s , rit,tbreadatedleotreet, City, alai lackses —Sept. 13. 1. Block, Betklerabary, City, wale merchant. Dissouip . J. Alderman A. Yfriss Stairit:sreeconfsMateed, whale. gals shirrs. 0. Batters asd R. Ckswar Ilk OM% Marc WurdsetaL, asal merchants. B. rook all4l 8. 9..8, Below Ned. Abbsy.rced, Bt. Joke's-wood, brawn A. Clark. J. bierryweatissr. rd Z. CM, Lower Brook.street, den. tbs. so Br as rapids curt. W. Lady, 11. J. Lady. asil T. W. Lady, Lad Licscrrest. Clerk/swell, gadenabll. to be as esipsde W. My. D. Inalicsse and 0. T. Mir% Mirrors% steak braies. J. IL IL Ord ad L. C. CM, Nsathrear, Insesarres. H. Hardee ad J. DM, Mews. Cbsides, oar wasdrate. W. MI sr Baer WA New Ileirepd and J. /Mr Ms, Jen, Me . larals. woollen gesseigirm P. Janes sed aNark Leads. erbiberWir U. Jure, IL Wilk Ned J. Bright, Bb. id, hirdsrs, se tar r rarer N. Jars. IL Mr, 11. Jurq re.. sad C. loses, Tsibetreset, Oreseebords. seasii. City, 1111111111111MMI SWIM yr, se re to repnis 8. Masa J. IWO; W. tai I. E. Knight, York-place, Old Gravel. bre, OeirsN MI. rep nunufacterna, so far an regards J. us. J. tittle G Wen% RaitAttest, Csaborwell. sad W•ter-lane. DIM*. =Nil MIN% J. Ana sal J. Ilassal, gemenlren. D. Mu awl C. Maw. W orgasm Limber Pr and Ostrelis Irby, Warwickshire, reardess. C. amp, Z. club. L T. Itsmil, and P. 11e s, Bristol, attorneys, as fe IL. Larry. &wear% C. P lbseim" led O. a libeerst. Two Swan-yard, aty, vbe raper r tar is G. IL illsobert. J. Tbrogre, IL Tbssaram. W. L,Tbsespren, 0. Thorp e" end Illarer Tboesploa, B a Over Darren, sad Hasbars, UAW% roma. 1100_TCII BZQCEBIZATIONIL_ _ • _ _ ROM? Ames, and Os 3, t at 4i:ligie. Re m Ceaembetme, Milabarett. Joss Cavanaser, Mareasek, nem Farrel, dolor la eta* Sept. II sad $7, at frsset's Iletel, Ferree. ROBUST Smar, !Moyle, litbrllomeilre, mews, Sept. 3 mad 24, at ampbell's Royal Mete, atttliam DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WIDNESDAT, SEPTIMBiII 1,1116 f. The state of the Weather at each of the following niacin at Nine o'clock yesterday !morning. The status's are imaged is ardor of latitude. - Cbens at WWI. of of WM. NUM et Mop. Mumma e• Asusprow rammer, Brincoo Fresh Brass Strong Item Gratis Brow OW, Partially Mad, Partially Om* Merolla Daub Breese 9 81 ! .. MadWs ran ally Cloudy tr i ztal . ..4, Clo Par udlessttally Cloudy Cloudless 5W.11.0/. CANOLIMI IC*. RM. B.W. caret Mrs Gentle Breese Gestle Breese Gentle )(retype THIS DAY, Noon. Mane d Wine. elissetit of W. MEG sf the Weather. Cam. Overcast The rewires from the following places did not reach thin Moe in time for publication yeaterday ; they therefore indicate the Mate of the weather on Monday morning at ainet o'clock. w.s.w kW. S.W. &W. W. &Ws of Weithir. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS. SEABORNE MAILS. (N **Sr that tb• made am mat Iran tbe Genera Poet-Wen. t 7 %be iebt—eM hi by eternbet—tfeepateb.l Dayirbea made apt Mo.& 1•10. I ..---. 0011111111111 le Cenral Punt- Port I Who Oar faeaces. deepatebed. du, • ---.. A e b., by United Stair Settpeelet 111 Sept. 6 . ....... ..... Limpet... Sept. 6 pelmet --. eept.10.... ...... ... Liverpool Angevin amerles(byUaideeob N ,Sep4.17. Aastralls(via &Wheal.? tom) IC 40th elem.!" month 'Southampton. Sept 24 Ditto (via leareslllse) N; 21th each month... thover , Sep.. s Ditto (via Cape of Good, 1 4 0 9 e) N • 2.1 & 14th each mo.'llymnuth ...'llept. 29 Atria' (Meet West) A , Ills to the nwith riyektottb .. Ceeeet,.. Igeasadrie• N,l9th&Setb ef mum. Dover %Wm N It arum Au oth of the a:with iouthdapton. Sept. II BUMP Ayres • le eth of the along , ' •Outban pta3. Sept. 12 %Worsts 2ll , In./7617010t month •Vratharept r..' &Ir. Id Item of Hose &me 1404...1 of the month' t1ye10u11t.....; august /9 Cap de Verde NJ /nd of th, month I.l)mouth ... , Auxavt79 Cemetentirople • N • 7‘lll7th27Ded ne•s• ouver Omani 41/118fill• II „,'ldStl7tbolras• nth, southamptoa. Sept. 1 Channel Islos l4 vion.,Med.,&Vrki. -.Gotham pion. lu 71‘.3a. find hi , ladnl7tho( moat: '••nut3sad•t.n 'Sept. 16 Prance M At T'7 nice daily 0reece....... ..... .—.N Ithl7th27t3.of num I i Atter Heathen ...II 'Meade) , It Pida): lalirion noller.4 ...........--.l6lWed el". A Pate, Londeu .... ...... Ken. nu. Honduras ..... ... .. . . .14 17th of the meaU , leutetwa pt Sept. 1 frets& IV &NlTvius daily 41.12.1it•—•6 'Ttt ice dt. istigrieSeetberetA)) 11 20th of the month .outlatoupton Sept. 24 DOM (vie Illereeero ) N ' •hetTah of 010eti 01~ Sept. 19 India (via Caps of Good Hope) N 14th of the 'meth Ptplaeuth ... I Asauvt29 alauntlua N 1 Ith of the month Plimoulb .. Awed 29 Ileillterrhavah(vla trout • am )_ Id loth of tee Plisieth I iostlaaraptor. ° Austin 25 via Mansiree) h 3.12124141 Waimea Dover Menke AI /ad of the matte: loathe/33; toe Sept. 1 Iladeus II 9:9 of tie munth,loutlamoidoa. Sept. 12 Yalta* i ll TtSl7th,Mlo,rth' , elathof Mr m•vdh. f).ver ,Sept.l 3 Naptee ..... I Stelett.22o.6l2not, Dever Papal Make. .......-...N " Sth I Stll26thof in.n Oust/ Peatusule .....JA lltbt7th27tkof ..,....thaapto , .:hept. 6 Peru.... ......... _.....111 , helltl74ltof rtoeth.:emtlmanptua. MIK. 1 Timmer .......11 , Ath I Ate2Ste el 9,0, . Devi r Went Indies . ......_...191244.11h17U444.n0att.. 4 0uthe1epttn. nape. I Vsa Dirreen's * Laud (ee• Atietnille) I • les iiiiiiiotiOZe...reuetinee time italteeleee emaeiiii op • . mak pelmet via lisemillee. CASUALTIES. Levant, Jopp, hound to tho CI)do with guano, hav here wrecked in the blosambique Channel ; crew and part of stores saved.—hlauritius, June 29. Wrestler, Davies, from Liverpool and this port to Constanti nople, was stranded on the mainland in this gulf, shoat ten miles west of St. James's Castle. Her Majesty's steamer Spitfire has gone to her assistance ; she has do. charged the residno of her cargo all damaged.—Smyrna, Aug. 21. QVARANTINE NOTICE. Vessels from Trieste, Venice, and all l'russian ports, are no longer admitted to pratiiimi in blessing. Messina, August 20. ARRIVED. Atukrinss—at Liverpool, Auguqt 31. from Id•'anle Monist. Nsuox—off I.lmrpuol. August 31, from Ausuumos—st Liscrirel, August 31, from ( rlfict Amu—at Graydon:A, August 31, Sr, m Co:cult:a Aro —at Oraremnd, August 31, from Finland Amman-at Gravirend," Ausdist 31, from ........ -... Peters - t - n " ri HAMM -at Gravesend, August 91, frau.................tr051arbaum Comets-at Deal, August 30, from Dominica Caruin-et Portsmouth, Augug 0, from sarunsab Ourtaur -at Gravesend, August 31, from .............P N. Is:and Daus -at Gravesend, August 31, from CIII•CZAT-at Liverpool, August 31, from. Nova Scala Commons-at Liverpool, August 31, tram.— 'Melee Doss-at Liverpool, August 31, from Taganrog Rust-ut 'Liverpool, August 31, fr0m.......„ , .... ...... Uaraburg ELIZA eresauss-at Liverpool, August 11- .. , from ----it. Ayres EtAIZXA Enuaaass-at Gravesend, August 31, from Moor( Mara Vaaosafac -at Oraverend, August 30, frasa...."- Am.uptum Ganoxo-at Gravesend, August 30, fr0m..... - ....... PartPtithp GIOVANZPO-St 11011, August 30, fr0m.........................tk1e55a Manna-at Liver pnol, Austad 31, from. .Antwerp Innumstosuer -ot 6111,...e1111, August 30, bum . CularAlMill”pie JOB AN II JL LIZA -St COWef, August 30, QOM luospre Jsua-at Cowes, August 30, tram AlLysb 1011/lIITO/1-off Portwaorith, August 30, from Sydney, N.s.W. .166.Ma1t5.-at Liverpool, August 31, from Nantes Jo,. Lt usurp-at Liverpool, August 31, from. Afadru Lucy -at °messed, August 30, from ltoitenlsm Isism.v -at Duel, August 30 from Port It's! ate )char E. WO1171&11-11i FA10)011 . th, August 29, from havoandt lIAWOOFTRIOI--st Portsmouth, August 30, his Almelo. Komi Cuss—at Liverpool, August 31, from rumples 1/101ITCALN—st Liverpool, August 31„ from Nornz.vs—at Co wes, August Kb from ......... . lionarsh Narrows—at Gravesend, August 31, from.. /few Tisk OCZall—at Faimouth, August 30, from] Webs Fur —at Liverpool, August 31, from.. —... Bona Pamtb—at Liverpool, August 31, frou Newtoundlutd Pouurs—rat Liverpool, August 31, from P. Irons It.4JAII OF SAlkWAIC—st Gravesend, Augut 31, has Adana Roontof--at Liverpool, August 31, from (twice Naas Sycsio. —at Liverpool, August Si, from Quebec Sawn Asio--at Liverpool, Austin 31, from Konigsberg Bran—at Liverpool, August 31, from . St John's, N.B. Pr. Vwesteni—at Gravewn.l, Augoof 31, from nldney Brio—at Falmouth, August 29, horn Perdivnski Br. Hoar—at Queenstown, from Maisurs Tutus—at Grureorid, August 31, from Cronetwit Vats—at Liverpool, August 31, from New Orleans Clown fitoonou —at Liverpool, August 31, from Quest Voutirr—at Falmnuth, August 30, Srom Porto itico WWII/Al—at Deo4 August 30, from Calcutta Wowirimso —at Newport, August 30, from Clucbte BAILED. &loos-from Grovesead, Augost 30, to P. Phillip Ammo. - fnm Gravesend, August 31, to St. John's Asa-from Gravesend, August 31, to.. .... Caps Ilteinittst -fism Gravesend, August 31. to -......- ...... Calcutta Boalus-from 1 lymou'h, 4066111 29, to Poet Chaim CODUoDOIII -from Grimmest!, Auguat 31, to .......Demerara Cot.. CUTTS-from Liverpool. August 31, to ~. New York Nueot -bora Liverpool, August 31, to ....5. Jane= tams J. &usu.-from Liverpool, August 31, to..—Persambueo loco-ham Orammatt, August 31, to ...... Gluelistadt Ss* Gem-from Gravesend, Ausist SI, t 0... Son Illmenas -from Minos* August 30, to London Waste lisstimor -trots Uraveeend, August 11, to Sidney VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Columbus (torque), for Cape of flood Hope, Aug. 26, 30 mike west of Lundy. Careperdown, from London for Calcutta, July 21, lat. 11.36 N., lon. 26.1 n W. Canner of Zetland, from Penang foe London, June 3, lat. 7 8., lan. 91 It. Clint t (tergoe), from &rbfoe for London, pennon end crew all well. Aug. 8, lot. 37.30, lov. 74.39 W. Dispmeb, from Rio Janeiro fx Falmouth, July 31, lat. 11 N., loc. 29 W. Jane Parker, from Akyab for Cowes, July 31, Jet. 48.33 N., lee. 19.12 W. Nile (brie). from London for Care of Good Hope, July 6, lat. 17.00 F. ton. 32.00 W. Pedlar (brig)• from China for Falmouth, all well, July 23, let. 12.11 N , Loa 20.30 W. Tory, from Bombay for Itrerpool. July 11, lat. 17 8., lon. 3 W. Theodore, from Laterpool fur Slalbou:ne, Aug. 37, foam, 10 mire N.W. Tinian (barque), from Loador for the (seaward, Jose IS, tat. 35.21 S, 100. ISM IL [AdVCVLlSeillellt.3-11OLLOMAY . 13 PILLS FOR VIE Con or Senors IN Tat STOMA( D. PLATIADNef. AND INDINISTION.— EaUset of • letter from Mr. Valwood, of Goodwood, near Sydrey, New ?oath Wales, dated Sept. 14th, NM To Frofissor Ste,—Having had on experimental knowledge of the good Orem pro. dined by your valuable pills, I enabler It my duty to make it Mown that two pars ego my daughter, then 18 years old, had !sufferer for a long time with :ramps in the di mach, flatulency, and indiffaction. I tried •11,1kNIN reeradke wlttivut beaten, but a few doves of your woo &Ohl pllls have restored her to perfect health, and she Is entirely free from any symptoms of her former eomplaint."—n44 by all druggists, sod at ?Menge eststilishount, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BERNASS.—Avg. 27, at IlTackheath, the wife of E. A. Betty , . Esq., of a ran. CUBRIE.—Aug. VI, at Chepstow-terrace. Notting.hill, the wife of W. C. Carrie, Ese., of • sun and heir. DAVEY.—Aug. 27, the wife of Mr. 3. Darcy, Queen-street, Earle; of • son. FOBBES.—Ang. 29, at Harcwood.equare, the wit of E. Forbes, F.M.. of • daughter. FOWLIEIt.—Aci. 29, at the honer et her father. R. Barclay, EN., Knotes.green, bryton, Mn. 11. Yowler, of a daughter. LISTTS.—Aug. 27, at Clare-lodge, Fantail, !Idealism. Mn. Letts, of a eon. BOMILLY.—Ang. 30, at Camptles-3111, lieraingttco, Lady Cleorgtana Amstar, of a eon. 13CCDAMORE —Aug. 27, at Laurence Pountary-bill, the wife of T. E. kwodemom, of • ituultht!r. EIMITII.—Aug. 28, at Eatoldge, the wife of 1. emlth, EN., of • wiiikr.v.-Aug. 28, at Platt, near Manchester, Mrs. C. Wors:rF, of a danghtcr. MARRIAGES. BARNWELL—LOWRY. —Aug. 2% at St. Ecter's Church, Dublin, by Mil broths., the Rev. R. L. Barnwell, M.A , Henry 'Lowry, =t ran of the tote C. V. Formren. EN.. of Woburreoltee, to Ilenrietto Martha, elde4 dough'sr of the late J. burl', Eno., of Roetdale-hour, in the county of p roue. D'ETSCOVRT—YATES;.—Ang. 31, at at. Man's Marsh, Errol• stmaquare by the Ike. J. 11. Gurnee, Lone Charles, third !. , 0 of the Right HOG. Charles Tenure,. IrEitioourt, of Bayou's Wow. Linoaleshire, to Sophia, youngett daughter of John Ashton 1 oto, Erg" of Bryasetoa.egusre, cod Dingleht wl, Leasseihre. FREER -JESSE.—Aug. V, at Marg.retring, Ewes, by the Ree.J. H. Lewitt Vicar of thilderlitch, the IRev. W. T. Freer, only non of W. Freer, Esq., of Stenygate, Knighton. Lekestenthire, to Row, youngest daulthttr of the lice. W. Jets% Vicar of Margasetting. LIJITRELL-11.101).—Auft. 26, G. E. Luttr. 11, Faq., eldest MI of F. F. Luttrell. EN., of Ellie, ailatereeteldre, to Anne lilleibeth, younret daughter of the late boo A. flood. of Wootton, In the earns county. BAUL—MULLING.—Aug. 2s, J. R. Sod. Erg., of litrklilltOn. OM' berland, to Bars End, rites, daughter of G. Moiling, Erg., of Con. night-plate. Llydepark. DEATHS. CROWST.—Ang. 22, at Ashford, Kent, Anna, the wife of A. S. Ent. HOLUM—Aug. 20, at the C 0.., Torquay, Elizabeth LIMN, Wire Copt An Holder of the soot. Fusilier Guards. LFF..—Attg. 97, J. Lee, Ka, of st. Marin'aplisee, Troiahrar-a,uare, London, and of Bath. MILFA.—Aug. 28, at New England, near Sitzhtn, Major F. A. Ml:es, of the Bengal Artill. ry, aged 45. —Aug. 27, of consumption, Mary Ilarriet, the Odra' daughter of W. Mort/mom M., of Clumplon.hall, Camberwell, aged 25, PEINIMOTON.—Ang. M at Hastings, Florence Augusta, youngest child of C. Pennington, Esq., aged lire montha. TWISIL—Aug. 211, sane Laurel., rear Hereford, Amelia, aecond daughter of the late F. in her Glnd year. VALLANCF..—Aug. 27, Mrs. Vollance, relict of the late Mr. P. VA!. lams, of West-street, Irlighton. Priatal aM published by Wawa MLA of Nib Loulo. 4 ' stam, la the 10Isy Load" Prints/rod tho Ofboa la Lombard. sunst, la O. piaa llblistsiars.--WtoNasuaT, Burma I. tot ac•.l sett Lad Th. Jae and the 11 aa a not dot for fizi wit at 1 tun t la 1 clu su. 00 1 1 A to ti the 8 of seer a eau and chai bail rice T '1 by aid Wy ul tai Bel the sew con Rai ban of 3 Nev to rl mat tigt but and dint host nun: hart Rat, cad ever ino 1r: .I'. .f a ar' as .ue, tit .übl ill If 1 has Nc sai whso of .atti he F fly It he they matt eons adm thus trutt of t .igru carte and men tutt —an I lit Corn 3 otb .411 lid bud