The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-17 00:00:00

was is slunk; at addition to ti.e increased damage from blight fis.d ridden, the berries in the wheat tar are sprositisig ; its the early part of the wick, between the show. the stall 110.1 v wrh great tardliailey and lower, imrea-it.g the him , lets , sulfi,iently to induce the comet. f.. t till tat of v. ge:ati.n, w hich the subs. fluent moisture has encouraged. In same districts there is a lug.• qientity of barley in swartn, which malt receive damage Irani the. continuous rain : this is the beat crop of our t. this •eauet, but we fear the quality mot Au% he coarse; much mischief was done to this crop is the neighbourhot d of Wheatley and Cuildesden by the had storm of the VII instant ; the barley being ripe, and the haileitenes abuts the size of cherries, it had the 'Met of threshing out a quantity which, we heard, was estimated at three quarter to the acre, nee., the crop was goad. 'lhe us; crop is next in hulk to the barley, but it has kern ;domed all laid by the tempeduaus weather. We iih. served on Tu. slay many parties t Mini: up Pule field pota toes; the haulm WAS in every Owens. .I.cayed, but the tubers not generally diseased ; the loss in the crop will be caused by the SMAilllrsl of the potatoes. which are gene rally about the sine of a walnut with the shell on; they are very watery, deficient of the farinaceous property, and the general °pm:on of the cultivators was that they would not keep. Ihe other rent crop. promise en abundance, and in the me alum. and uplands there will be a very large quan tity of afterieed. We cannot elem.^ this report without re ps &sing a hope that the cultivatien of the potato will no longer be depended upon so a principal crop. but that atten tion will he given to the man' general growth uf carrots, parsnips, and suck other vegetalil. s as msy be made a sub stitute for it in a firnilv.—lteleiril Journal. Tit e eritoroht VAN Coe:cell:a.— l'he weather during the past week La• heeu highly discouraging to the prospects of the fanner; s.ueeession of showers and wind storms has prevail, .1. On Wednesday, the storm was so severe during the day as to follh• a pretty general insp. anion of the labour, and at night to lay prostrate the greater portion of sheave.; so powerful, indeed, was the wind in some plates , as to carry away the sheaves a long distance from the field. On Thursday, the weather was equally boisterous, and the glass rt MOM very low. The difficulties of the harvest field added to the hoses created by blight, deprives the husband- Ulan of those advantages which at one time lay before him, and should the weather continue for any lengthened period as it has het u during the las! few days, the Maws will in deed be eery severely felt by ell. Nearly all the seed crops are qui r ready for rutting, and the present further sus pension is in, remising the difficulties which have already arisen tram the shortnes of hands. (MOT, coast it has blown a perfect hurricane from the south-west, which hasscattered the abeam s about in all directions, end has blown out the gr -in to such au extent that in many districts it might be swept up by shoyelsfal. The rain has fallen so heavily as perfectly to setutate the earn lying on the ground, and the damage done is perfectly frightful. A fine harvest has been in a few days destroyed. Never a heavy crop, the quality is now dreadfully deterintated, and the quantity reduced far below an average. In the parishes round Lewes, and especially those between Lewes and the coast, the damage is perfectly awful. Whole ti.l o ll of barley are blown out, and the MIDST,' hope. perfectly destroyed. There is no mistake as to the fearful result of Wednesday's and Thurs day's storm. From a mass of communications, we select the following Ocodiemati, Aeuest I':.—The continuous and heavy 'WAS of the past week have seriously checked field operation. is this n. ighhourhood, sod have otherwise da maged a promising harvest. It is feared that the wheat crop will be especially injured. WIALD Or KENT (00VIWICAST), AVOUST 12.-1 am sorry ha report that the wheat is not so good as anticipated. KNOtalloLT, ArGriT 12. —'the potato blight is staking sad ravages in tit a and surrounding villages; this stalks, in many instances, being completely decayed, and in some places emitting a most offensive odour. The heavy rains of the last few days will, in all probability, add to its virulence. BiIIoHTLINO, At o. 12 —Our whims are considerably blighted, and parti cularly the White. WALIMOM, Aro. 12.—The wheat is Ruh blown out of the ear, and blighted on some grounds. )latrirtii. Atte. 12.—Our oats and wheats feel the high winds and heavy raise must severely • the sheave', sic. are blown US all directions—in short, they are half thre shed. Minot rat.—The storm, amounting almost to a hurriaine, with which we were vi-ited throughout nearly the whole of Wednesday last, has been in every direction around us, most disas - rous in its effects. Tiles and chinicey.pots, trees and barns blown down, are, we are sorry to hear, but trifles when compared with the damage actually dune in the harvest held.. The wheat harvest has very generally consmencrd in this district, but we are sorry to ob serve that the accounts respecting its produce &ivied indeed, the blight hiving mule dreadful havoc with it. The p'a and bean crop is spoken et as a decided kilt' re,a nd we fear we shall have to report also of the general prevalence of the potato disease ; the b walla at present is affected very much in some places without the potato itself In Mg touched, hat how long this maw continue to be the case is the rub. BittOMTON. Ace, 12.—The corn is considerably blighted, and very Motel) , imbedded in the chaff. After going through a eon lidersble quantity of corn this morning, 1 have core to the conclusion that there is about from am to eight bushels of wheat blows nut per acre, but the reapers, I find, eon- IWitf the quantity as much more. The greater potties of ! the wheat is dead rip., and in most places they are usman ally abort of hands. As to the oats and barley this loss must be very great, but they are not so the riper the wheat. The reports of the yield of t potatoes are worse (v.ough with very few decayed ones) than they have been sire the first year of the blight. A few weer back all was promising well, and the farmers were looking forward to a bountiful crop, and by that means were in hopes of ribbing through another year, hoping to obtain from the Isgislstro• (which must come) some compensation for the dead folds ry that has been committed on the agriculturist. This day (August 13) was liner, although cloudy, up to 5 o'clock, wit en it commenced at Lewes raining in torrents.— &tams Express. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Yesterday the half-}'early meetirg of the pro prietors was held at the central station in Lothbury, fir. W. V. Conan, one of the directors, presiding, in the place of Yr. J. L. Iticardo. 31.1 . ., the chaiiman, who was absent. There was no report, and the balance sheet, which was taken as read, showed the following figures. First sato** capital account, there appeared on the credit side,—shares, 330,000'. ; debenture debt, 22,5001 ; sundry liabilities es per ledger. 11,8881. 123.64 ; re-erred fund, 73,8671. tr. 64. ; total, 404,2•51 , . 13e. I Id. This was balanced by cost of tele graphs, 391,3811. 9s. 6d.; house property in London, 12,3911. 19s. 4d.; due fern sundries, 32,3001. 14s. 10d.; spare stock, 3.2771. 55. 4d. ; shares in trust, 2921. 10s. ; re insulations and renewals, 9,4711. 18s. ; and cash sad SKIMP ties in hand, 19,136/. 16s. 11d. The remiss imam* showed.—reeeipts from message., suireriptione, lei SSW Uses, 27,4371. 41. Bd.; di-bursements, 10,1771. 14a. 141.1 balance, 17,2591.10 e. Td.; out of which a dividend ate 4144 cent., or 9,8911. 4s. 6d., was proposed to be paid, lewd., a aurplu+io hand of 2861.95. 71. The na tam su congratulated the meeting npot the rapid progress which had taken place in the business of the oompany. On the 18th December last a reduction had been made in the charges of the company equal to very nearly 50 per cent., and this had of course acted as a certain check Igoe the receipts; but they were aided by the political events which had taken place at the commencement of the year, and now the receipts had fully recovered themselves. It would be interesting to compare the results of the half year ending Ikcember 31, 1851, with that ending June 30, 1852; and if the comparison were made with the corres ponding half of last year the result' would be even more gratilyiog. The number of messages which had been sent had been as follows : 1851. 18.52. July Anima September .. 8,745 October November .. 8,031 December .... 13,774 Total 42,937 Total .... 83,013 Thus there had been an increase of 33,000 messages, or con siderably more than one-half the total number sent during the former half-year. The receipts for the former half. year were 24,29 U., and those for the latter 27,4371. Of this a small portion (about 5001 ) was for sulncrintioos, so that the tiger . : a would be 24,3001. against *WOI. 140 doubt the inert use would have been materially greeter had the telegraphs whith bad hese in the course of erection during the last nine months been completed ; but they had not as yet derives soy benefit to any great extent from their new moths. When the new line from London to Plymouth should be fiiiished, no doubt their business would be greatly augmented, and he hoped that before they next met, they would be ebbs to show that a very handsome profit had accrued to the company from this extension. Ifs begged to move the adoption of the balance-sheet. This motion was seconded and carried unanimously. The Cu s ust AN then proposed that a dividend after the rate of 6 per cent. pi r annum be declared, adding, that if the motion were agreed to, the gentlemen present might receive the dividend before they left the company's offices. (A laugh.) Carried unanimously. After a short conversation, a vote of thanks was given to the chair, and the meeting broke up. A SNAKE AND ITS LARDLIL—By the Orinoco, which arrived helms& heel the West avenemeeerep tile of the anakespethearrived from Ihmarara. It w•e•em taineil in a boa about See feet long, three het fleetek sad eighteen inches high. This hoe was parted elks/ In nue compartment his suakimhip was 112itz ei d sic irl t other was filled with live fowls when the hoe A door lifted up, by which • communication wee enkirikked between the snakery and fowlery. When the beg salked et Southampton, only one fowl was left, a hreatifely epeekled hen, all the others hod been devoured by the mak This poor bird was strutting about its apartment ateeeeeleas of the propinquity of its loathsome enemy. The erewlem of the boa where the snake was lodeeci were sewed et* wire pose, to prevent any accident by the probeise of the reptile's tongue. A t• raty CERIOU4 Geirrio, 800 feet beg by 70 feet in width, and richly intruded with etalepeitie and stalactites of the amid varied and &atomic wheel it Roust have taken ages to generate, hes at Monteratini, in Tummy, a Pales lee Its Pow erful mineral springs. The most elegebr delllllllllllloo lea netted with this grotto is, that he teneeletene Y perms. meetly at 96 degrees Fahrenheit, which, twiny with the IWO sir, renders it impassitels to stay within edam In Meer of nosiityL and eves then e au o i oi sk ew eknekeliss k menveidolde. The water, slowly wina di m. Armed a sort of kke within. to a eat hem lee sew hew esaveyed br the onnyeekene of Askew Thk m e hne wne =t a se as es sis pieroZthz=t aihe eheromethenad ; oldish lime ohs* buss flowiL ASSIZE INTELLIGENGB. NORTIit:IIN ClllCUlT : —LlvEionxo., Auo. 16. Noe 1111. !MICR WIVItI 01. EVANS AND mimes r. LANCASHIUS AND YOKASIIIKS • &AMWAY.— ALLLUVD DANAtiE TO A IiVSSMOIIt. This was aa 'clams to recover compensation in damages • for an alleged injury dune to the reservoir of the plaintiffs, by the alteratiors.cattines, and diversions of watercourses, which had taken place during the formAtion of a second hue of rails on a portion of the cumpauy'a line. The case bad been submitted to arbitration ander the provisioas of tl.e Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, and the Arbitrator had awarded the 1111111 of 3,0001., which was the Amount of damsges laid in the declanition. The comp my, however, p:eadcil " no award," meaning no vAlid award according to the art, as that award had not been mule within three months, as required by law. Alter hearing et idencA as to the f. ets of the ease, it was agreed by CfMllll4 . l on both sides, at the suggestion of Mr. Ju.tice Wightutan, that it should be conceded there was some ext. at of damage done to the plaintiffs' hinds by the works of the dcrendAnts, and that the points of law should be reserved for a special cow. The jury accordingly found for the plaintiffs, subject to the case for the court above. NORTII WALES CIRCUIT.—CimsTEn, AUG.I6. Cam, (Heat.- Henna Ms Junin , Cacnirros. Tus STUCKPOILT Itti.Td.•-SENTENCtS QV TIM Previous to sentencing the prisoners, the court heard wit nesses to the characters of Glean and Pell. The learned Judge then proceeded to sentence the English prisoners. Ile said—George Pell. William Buttery, and Mark Glean, you here been severally convicted by a most attentive jury of the crime of riot. I perfectly agree with the jury in almost all the eases that have or have not been convicted ; but it is • disgraceful thing that where a violent mob of I.tl or 400 persons for &event hours have guilty of base outrages of this kind, that there should be the least difficulty in bringing before the court many more p irties than the three I now see before me. There was no difficulty in taking 113 of the parties in the other riot. I mention this cow to account for the weak cans which have been brought before the court, in which I perfectly agree with the jury (except. perhaps, in one case of two men), that they have done right in acquittio.g. I do hope and trust that this investigation has not yet come to a close ; your guilty comrades in this riot must not suppose that they have escaped ju.tice, because no doubt further inves tigations will yet take place—investigations which there will be more time to pursue than has yet been allowed. It cannot be but that some respectable people who saw these riots will come forward and mention the individuLla whom they saw engaged in them. In passing sentence upon you Ido not consider that you have committed an ordinary riot or disturbance, but a riot the dreadful object of which was to assail the pergolas and destroy the property, to sack the dwelling-houses and the religious edifices of your fellow-subjects, Roman cetholics and Irishmen, the subjects of the Quern, and under her protection. This outrage was directed against them as Roman catholics and Irishmea, and because they were Roman catholic' and Irishmen. I grieve to see men of your character and posi tion identified with such a mob, but I must treat you as par ticipators in these outrages, and it is the most dreadful part acmes like these that men of good character in other respects allow themselves to become participators. For the sake of public justice, it is necessary to treat matters of this kind with great severity. For many years in this country we have not had outrages like these immediately directed against that religious liberty which it is the pride of Eng land to possess. You profane the sacred name of protestant. lam In endeavouring to prevent other men worshipping God k the way they think best. Because they are Roman eetkolies, you forget the very principle of Protestantism, dish is liberty to every man to judge from his own Bible ▪ to religious opinions. You little know what is the real orbit of protestantiem when you attempt to support it by melt outrages as these. On the last occasion that outrages like these were committed, men in the same-position as you SPO answered with their lives for their crimes, because it MU thought necessary for the protection of all religious bodies that outrages upon religious houses and individuals should be punished with death. On that occasion, men, not more blameable than you, and is one respect less blameable, because they had not the advantage which you have, which the working classes now possess of improve m. nt and education, were executed. We live, thank GA, under mildtr laws, and you have not even been indicted under laws which render you liable to trans portation. You have availed the persons and properties of Irish Roman catholic—denounced Mr. Frith, upon whose conduct there cannot be the slightest impu tation of blame—you insulted the feelings of the Roman catho , ics in evtry possible way—tore down their pews, and trampled upon that Mee which you should have shrunk from injuring. It WSW ill become me to pass anything but a very severe teatime epos you. With regard to you (ove, you were ammermil la all the outrages. You were ems met only Mining the ilys before Mr. Frith's house, whew .11 the Midb boa the house and chapel were wearitilid, but abo esinleg art of the vestry . of the chapel whirl IMES holism into. After a short ume you were seen lissaking kin the hums of the Roman catholic, in another part of the town. I am therefore satiated that em were a 'parer in the transaction not only at Edgeley Cha pel , _het I. awry part of the town where there we. arborbassos, sad dle matence upon you is, that yes he tortured ask bap Is herd labour for the ✓pm d two pars. Al to you, Map Pell, you were seen dossahlting the chapel. It was proved by the indi vidual who tesileed to your good character that you could have beta use. but a short time, yet you joined in the out rage, and were seen with one of the pieces of wood, which must have Wee torn out of one of the chapels, striking at the walls and demolishing the windows. I hare had much difficulty in coming to a conclusion respecting you. I hops I am not doing wrong in giving you 18 months' imprison ment and bard labour. You, George Buttery, allowed yourself to join in the outrage, and the sentence upon you will be the same, that you be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 18 months. The three prisoners wept, and appeared very much dis tressed. Prior to the sentences being passed upon the Irish pri soners Mr. Webby called Mr. Sadler, who said that the prisoners had never been In custody or before the magi strates apes say charge. THE SENTINCES UPON THE 1111,HMEN. The leaned Judge said:—Thomas Ft-cony, Patrick O'Mara, Roger M'Dermott, Michael hlWermott, Thomas Murphy, Thomas Garvey, and Patrick Naughton, you have ell been severally convicted, or, evidence that connot be dis puted, of a vary serious riot indeed. You era ed yourselves with pokers, sickles, end many instruments capable of in dieting vest injury, and proceeded to make a great disturb ance, keek . mg windows, and assaulting people in the streets; but I hope that not all of you were guilty of the brutality which was the crime of one of you. The laws of this country will not tolerate party fights such as we hear of in other parts of the kingdom. They will most ci be put down by the most severe hand. It is very liktg lid a the outruns you committed on that occasion was the SIM of that still more dreadful outrage which the piety opened to you committed. It is most probable that if you had teen quiet, and had not collected yourselves togethmi bessling the windows of individuals who had never EOM VW My harm, the other outrages might not have lapportatd. At the same time one of you has been guilty of the greatest brutality against the persons of individuals. Although you injured the houses of individuals, you did not break into the houses, and therefore I do not think your riot is so dreadful a one as that of the other prisoners just sentenced. At the same time I remember what Mr. Sadler said, that you kept within your houses when be said you should be protected. From Mr. Sadler I learn also that he received information of outrage in other parts of the town before yours began i but you assembled together before there were any &semblance,. With regard to you, Thomas Murphy, it is dlflealt to express the indignation that me feels for the brigslit that you and others were guilty of. A bannirs. ing man coming down the streets of ftearkpost, being been scut by his mistress for hi.' Tartar, was oast try men, probably ten or twelve to one, who ✓onewsdedlths, andlamemorod him on the head with brick bats. If that outrage had bees earned a little further, you Thome Murphy, would, perhaps, have had to answer for his bath. I wet truly rejoice that the outrage on I'ickin did MO lobe his lib. It was not from any relenting, or any good =girlie part of yourselves and others that it did not so Sisson as he was struck down with the brickbat, you Thum Murphy was seen kicking him as he lay on the =The idea of kicking a man when he lies in that daft Is something utterly revolting to us. You Inns MGM that in punishing you, it is not only for the MnedieenlB NUMB, but also for the riot. The sent's'. of the WM ipso you is, that you be impliesmed sad kept to Irolkbatir for 14 alendar maths Yes New were seen M e ringleader breaking into houses, shin Eh. mob Grim and you yourself were throwing stews. The sweetie terns you will bo that you be imprisoned and kept to hard Mow for ten calendar months. You, Patrick 14114bEill MIES MiaTiEted of an assault epee Fences, end INN EMS VIERIWISE stones at the school. The eentoses =pus ft, that you he imprisoned and kept to hard Mesa month's. You, Thomas Garvey and Patrick WILMS were EOM flourishing a banner and a poker, Mitre saints sobsistoi to inflict the greatest possible inj upset Individuals to whose you were opposed. Your pun+ slweat will bo inmehenmelit with hard labour for four admen menthe. You, Hager M'Dermott, were not Ia the riot in 88. Peter's-square, but you were seen throw leg misuse at Inspector Walker, and yen won of dragged out of the house, and csesider ably bud. Ibe I chill not be doing is sentinels( re to i mprisonment to bard labour for tlsee asissdat mod& As for Michael M'Dermott, lan map hitel• ilee se meg in his poeitioo ; be was seen throw* gam icel Mo. Orabsm's house. If I thought he we tiesurig the stow at Mrs. Graham, I should re lint s epoorift_psdbassat ; but I think it woe est ON _MONIS OE' I AIM did use eater the room tsar wisp., elm be was fig, The .enema upon you is, dist pa be V:rhkept to herd Mow for two ea:zetbn ad, peftossesuomp the. legislate! fee Ilse Pima sad Mr. hum Pi elgal sol i V lory true bade* be Main* bgbaisi to domelbh a (hod. There woo odor isdidossolo egoist the jaksase for bum May la longlowlei so Am TW aft nia the hi d sotwses astalupds el Ile s abaft All guilty, and • wad se @mislaid was seal ie la Isamu. TO Studs Cs" Amass ors or sus loess. lisifteso ituftfres or dimwit with having .wired Itidosi Num se the Mk sr Jame last, at g Waft awl Mr. Devisee were owned Itrprow owlen,,Aml Mr. M'lntyre ea behalf of the primacy. No. Webby daunt the ease. This unfortunate deoussi Mimi nem sou an Irishmen, who only a few wsekebis M the unhappy oceurrasos la whiskhopet withkis death IMI amp war Ms fraud to we same Mai; &los Is THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1852. Stockport. Ile was residing with a brother-in-law, twined Flannigan, with whim he called to see a person named Riley, about half-pot eight o'clock in the evening 429th Juue. Riley was not at home, and they proceeded mine through Lord-street. At that time the Eng I.nls were running clown the street pursued by the Irish party, and Flannigan slid they had better hasten home. Ile ran away, heavier; Moran in the street. Moran because engaged in a scuffle with an Englishman named Wood. Wood had been struck with a stone on the back, and turn ing round quickly ho caught hold of the deceased, pulled him down, and they both fell together. An Irishman came up with a rod in his hand, and struck Moran on the left side of the head. Moran had previously risen—he again fell, and Wood die imaged himself from him. As Moran was in the act of rising from this secend full, a man ran across from the other side of the street with a poker in his hand, and struck the poor man another violent blow on the right side of the head, which took such dre idful effect on him that he died at two o'clock in the musing of the fol lowing day. The learned counsel then proceeded to nar rate the subsequent circumstances, which he substantiated by calling the following witnesses : James Flanagban was the brat witness called. lie raid— On Tuesday, the 29th June, the deceased and he went to Ryley's, in Rock-row. They reached there about seven o'clock. About twenty minutes after they went up Lord street. A mob of about 100 English were coming down the street. Witness had not seen any Irish until seeing hr was in danger he made his escape. Moran was with wit ness, who left him near Barlow's beer-house, opposite Baxter's shop, at the corner of Lord-street and Welling ton-road. After making his escape he returned in three or four minutes, and saw Moran about a yard or a yard and half front Baxter's shop, lying on his face with a large cut on the right aide of the head. Alter the wounded man had received surgical treatment at Ityley's, witness brought Moran outside to take him away. There were several hundred Englishmen about the door. An Englishman who was assisting him said " Don't strike him any more ; he has bad enough." One of the crowd said " He's an Irishman," and struck him with • large lump of wood on the left side of his head. It was on the different side to that of the first blow. The deceased said "O dear, I am done." Witness then got him to the Court-house, and he was seen by Mr. Walters. Witness remained with him until a quarter or twenty minutes past eleven. Deceased was alive when he left him, but he never saw him alive after. He did not speak after he was struck with the wood, but sighed and moaned very much, end also after the first blow. They asked his name at the Court-house ' but he was not able to tell them. By the Judge—The deceased walked when he came out of Ryley's with witness's assistance, and the assistance of an Englishman. After he received the last blow, he could not walk at all. _ _ John Wood, moulder, living at Stockport, deposed to seeing the prisoner with a poker on the night in question, and receiving • blow from him. That was from 8 to ten minutes put. Martha Wareham was in Lord-street on the night in question between 8 o'clock and five minutes past. After describing some of the incidents of the riot, the witnes. Proceeded. The man Moran fell to the ground like lead. I turned round to the man who struck him, and said, "Thou murdering thief, thou hut killed him." That man was the prisoner, lam sure of it. Saw him at the inquest, and recognised him. The man who was struck was a good looking young man. Me was an Irishman. Cross-examined—When I saw the blow struck, I saw Mr. Axon close to where the struggling was going on. The man with the poker went towards St. Peter's Church. William Wareham, husband of the last witness, who was with her at the time, corroborated her statement. Ile iden tified the prisoner as the party who struck the deceased with the poker. Witness spoke to the prisoner, and said he deserved hanging, and ought to have the poker taken from him. lie replied that witness had better try to take it. The prisoner then picked up the party who was struck. 11, was taken away by Flanaghan and another man. lie was bleeding on the right side of the head, from a wound nearly as thick as his finger. Crow-examined—There was not • blow struck by au Englishman at that time. Was entail' thou lads did not strike the man. Saw the prisoner i• custody about a quar ter of an hour or 20 minutes after. Elisabeth Kirkham stated that on the night in question, when in Wellington street, she saw John Woad strike a min over the head with something he had in his hand. John Wood and that man came to the ground together, Wood under. Wood got away ; then the other man was getting up, when the prisoner paned witness with a poker in his hand. Should not have seen him, but he touched her elbow in passing. He then streak the man who was getting up with the poker over his head. The man fell down, and witness ran away. John Hoyle, who lives at the corner of Wellington-street, deposed to linen, the deemed, and Wood, wrestling together. Both fell, and just before Moran could get up, he was struck with a poker on the right side of the head. Wood bad then got away amongst the crowd. Moran fell to the ground from the blow of the poker. The prisoner struck the blow with the poker. Had seen him bane about the town for two or three years, but had no acquain• taocc with him. Saw the prisoner standing upon Mr. Beater's flags before at his door. lie had the poker in his hand then. _ - - Thomas Powell saw prisoner inflict the wound on de- ceased with a poker. Mr. J. 13. Sheddon surgeon, deposed to the existence of the wound in deceased's head. . . --- 16.7iari;eiatleyiiClier.;, surgeon, stated that he saw Morgan at the Court-house immediately after he was brought in. Saw on the right side of the head a cut ex tending from the upper portion of the right car upwards and backwards towards the crown of the head, about three inches long. It penetrated down to the covering of the skull. There was also a wound over the left eye, more in the character of a bruise than by a sharp instrument. There were no other injuries on the head. At the post-mortem examination of the body he found a fracture of the skull on the right aide, with effusion of blood on the brain. There was no fracture on the lett side corresponding with the wound. The cause of death was effusion of blood upon the brain, arising from one of the arteries of the brain being divided by the broken part of the skull. Cross-examined—lt is by no means possible that the blow on the left side could have produced effusion upon the brain. There was no appearance of the effusion having been caused by any other blow than that which produced the fracture. The deceased might not be able to walk or talk after the third blow, but that would not be the cause. Have no doubt whatever that the cause of death was the fracture. The third blow might be a simple blow, and do no injury at all. Re-examined—The skull was depressed, and one edge was knocked rather more in than the other, and infringed on the brain, so as to wound the artery between the (Lira mater and the skull, but the dura mater itself was not injured. If effusion did not take place immediately after the blow was struck, the man might recover so as to be able to walk and talk, and would then gradually become worse. r. William Rayner eorrobarattd the evidence of the l ime witness. _ Elizabeth Wheeler was called at the request of Mr. Mac Intyre—Was at the corner where the deceased was killed, standing at the door of her mother's house. Saw a man strike him with a lone white stick. The name of the man who struck him was Goodwin. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. M'lntyre then addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and proceeded to show that the evidence had failed to prove the identity of the prisoner. The learned counsel proceeded to argue that if the jury were satisfied that the prisoner inflicted the fatal blow, still the crime was only manslaughter. The learned Judge then proceeded to explain to the jury the difference between the crimes of murder and man slaughter, alter which he read through the whole of the evidence. The jury then retired, and after an absence of 40 minutes returned a verdict of Guilty etaaanalaughter." The judge sentenced the pd sum tio 15 years' transporta tion. MAILLBOROUGH-STREET. ef 9411{4 Jahn Drainsim, of the Bengal army, was charged with having attempted to rescue Louisa Boston from the Williain Gale, C 14. said about two o'clock that morning he found the woman drunk in the Haymirket, and creating • disturbance. llt was proceeding to remove her to the station-house, when, as is customary, she dung herself on the pavement, and began kicking and screaming furiously. While ' , named in raising her up, the defendant, Dawson, laid hold of hits, and requested him to let the woman gu. Ile told the defendant to let him discharge his duty with out interference. The defendant would not be quiet, and still interfered, telling hint if he took the woman to the station-house he (Captain Dawson) would bail her. The defendant then took hold of his collar, and said he should take his number, as he had knocked the women duwn, and was exceeding his duty in using force to take her to the station-house. At List witness was obliged to leave the woman, and to lay hold of the captain, tor improperly ob structing him, and to convey him and his drunken rirubgil to the station-house. .._..__ ..____. Captain Dawson, in &fence, said he saw the woman on the ground, and it appeared to Lim the constable was ex ceeding his duty. A witness said. he saw Captain Dawson go up to the con stable and ask hint polibly for his number. Inspector Whall said the woman was one of the most troublesome prostitutes and thieves in the district. She was drunk when brought to the station-house, and the other defendant was not quite sober. Mr. Bingham said the present case showed the folly of persons interfering with the police in disturbances, the commencement of which they had not seen. In future he should advise the defendant, if he thought a constable was exceeding his duty, not to interfere with him, but to take his number and make his complaint at the station-house or at Scotland-yard. As the defendant had evidently acted tinder a misapprehension of facts he would not indict any line. The two defendants were then discharged. Henry Pori lawn. using man of very respectable con nexion, was charged with stealing a printed volume from the shop of Mr. Bosworth, bookseller, 215, Regent-street. Mr. Bosworth met the prisoner accidentally in Maddox street with a book in his hand, which struck him as re• sembling one of a set of books which was on his counter. lie went to his shop, and missieg one of the volumes, he went after the prisoner, and found him in a confectioner's shop in Bond-street, with the book in his possession. Ile charged the prisoner with stealing the book; the prisoner did not deny it. but said it was his first offence, and that, having quarrelled with his friends, he had been driven to commit the offence through want. When the prisoner was searched, 3s. were found en his possession. The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed. CLERKENWELL. John Knight, agicrtri,sTiMinier,residing at No. 2, Brook's-gardens, Bagnigge Wells-road, Clerkenweß, was charged with hating stabbed Mary Ann Knight, with in tent to murder her. Edward Green deposed that he was a lodger in the pri soner's house, No. 2, Brook's-gardens. Yesterday zooming, at half-past 5 o'clock, witness was awoke out of sleep by the loud screams of the prisoner's wife, which induced him to get up to her assistance. On entering"the apartment he found the prisoner over his wife, kneeling upon her, and ill treating her in a brutal , and on seeing him (witness) he seized a knife, rushed at him for the purpose of stabbing him, and, had he not retreated as fast as pos sible, he must have been murdered. The prisoner then re turned and again assailed his wife. He seized her by the hair at the back part of the head, and stabbed her repeatedly with the knife, which bent. He then seised 'second knife, and stabbed her with that also. The blood spirted from the wounds, and her cries of " murder " alarmed the whole neighbourhood, and she lay upon the ground apparently lifeless'. Porter, 101, and Sparkley, 201 0, arrived, and took the prisoner to the station-house ; whilst Mr. Brown, the parish surgeon, was sent for, and he attended and dressed the wounds of the injured woman. Mr. Henry John Brown, surgeon, of Wilmington-square, Clerkenwell, being sworn, deposed that he was called upon to attend the wife of the prisoner at No. 2, Brook's gardens. lle found her in a very bad state, saturated with blood. She had numerous, severe wounds on her side and other parts of her person. He dressed them. Ile could not say positively yet whether her lungs had been pene trated. She was in a state of collapse, ant her life was in danger. Porter and Sparkley, the officers, produced the shift of the injured woman, which was covered with blood ; also two table knives with blood upon them. One of them was bent in consequence of the force with which the blade went against the ribs. Mr. Carrie (to the prisoner)—Do you wish to say any thing to the charge ? Prisoner (looking fiercely at the witn-u Green)—Yes, sir (pointing at Green). That man has been the cause of all this. Mr. Conic—l must remand you for a week, in order to ascertain the fate of your wife. Ho was remanded and conveyed to prison. WESTMINSTER, John Newman, a powerful-looking fellow, was charged with the following brutal assault : On Saturday night he returned to his lodgings, 22, Yeomans-lane, 13rompton, accompanied by a common pros titute, with whom he locked himself in his room. His wife came in shortly afterwards, and being informed of the cir. cumstance, naturally became much excited, and, accom panied by the landlady of the house, knocked at the door of the apartment. In two or three minutes it was opened, when the fellow rushed out, and having felled his unfortu• nate wife to the earth by a desperate blow, and attacked the landlady in the same brutal manner. The insults were both committed in the presence of a policeman, who pre vented any further violence by taking the prisoner into custody. Defendant, in answer to the charge, replied that he merely asked the prostitute in to take a little rum with him, when his wife and the landlady came to the door and made a great bother about it. Mr: Broderip observed that nothing could be more dis graceful than his conduct. Although his wife did not appear to exhibit any charge against him, it was quite clear that he had treated her in the most brutal manner, and having disposed of her, next proceeded to knock the land lady down. Defendant was committed for two months in default of paying El. MARKETS. FRODUCT. MARKET. MINCING LANF.,AVOCWC IG. l'itiietsiwts.-Butter : A limited bu s iness has been giving in Iri,h at previous prices. Foreign lios declined Bs. per cut. Bacon: dull and 46. lower. Hams: In limited demand. META 1.-Iron: Scotch pig has been dull, and prices are rather lower-mined numbers, 435. 6d. to 445. cash. Tin : Owing to the price of British having been raised per cwt., haat India descriptions have been more firm. Spelter hes been in limited demand at 161. per ton. Otte.-Seal, mile, 34/. 101. to 3.51. ; straw, 33/. to 31/. ; brown, 311. 10s. to 321.; sperm, 861. to 871.; head matter, 911. to 92/. ; cot, 331. to 331. 10s. ; South Sea, 341. 10s. to 3.51,; Wire Gallipoli, 601. 10s. to 611 Its.; Spanish and Sicily, 461. 10s. to 48/. ; palm, 27/. 10s. to 281. 10s. ; cocoa nut, 3111. to 351.; aced, rape, pale, 32/. to 331.; linseed, 301. COTTON.—Livaiirout„ Aunrar IG. —Sales to-day amounted to 12,000 boles-1,700 for export, and 4,400 for speculation. They consist of 830 Pernain and Maranham, at Sid. to Gitl.; GOO Egyptian, at IA to 13d. ; 300 Surat, at 314. to 49d. The market closed with an upwarn ten dency, and ill-aupplied. American are to id. dearer ; Surat, 1-Ithl. ; and everything else unchanged. CORN.—Nonwicit, August 14.—Our market this day was well atteniltd by merchants, who olf.red Wheat in large quantities,and fur the season there was a large attend ance of farmers, who offered freely of old Wheat ; there was very little new on show. During the pas. week much rain has fallen, and (with the exception of a few hours on Monday, when there were a few stacks of Wheat secured) a stop Mai been put to harvest operations, and the Wheat is in a great many cases sprouted, and with the blight and mildew we fear the quality must he vary inferior. To-day has been fine, with the barometer indicating more favourable weather, our market opened brisk, at an advance of 4s. per quarter on list Saturday's prices, and this was chiefly in consequence of tho wildness exhibited by the surrounding petty markets. However, market closed dull, at 3s. per qr. advance. Flour trade small ; few buyer., at :is. per sack more money. No trade at present in Barley. Beans and Peas steady. In Oats no change. Wheat, old. 41, to 455. per qr. ; new, 445. to 465. Brans, 365. to 375. Peas, 325. to 31s. Oats, new, 235. to 2.13. ; old, 225. to 26.1. Flour, 31s. per sack. CATTLE.—CoLenosven, August 14.—The supply of Sheep and Lambs was good, and the trade a little revived, but with no particular alteration in prices. Good fat Beef end Mutton fully maintained former rates, the demand being rather brisk. There was but a limited show of fre , h and lean Beasts, which was more than adequate to thu de mand, as so few purchasers were at market, and prices slightly declined. A lot or two of tolerably good milch Cows were readily disposed of at fair prices. The supply of Piga was good, and the trade brisker than of late. Good jointers were in request, and sold et an advance of from 2d. to 34. per stone of Sibs. Supply. Sheep and Lambs, 6,210; Beasts, 139; Pigs, 310 ; Calves, 12 ; horses and Bonk+, 5.i. Auousr IG.—A good demand or all descriptions of stoc.c, sad nearly aU sold up. Nottwteu, August 14. —Our market to-day exhibited a tolerable show of store cattle, but, being in the midst of harvest, few buyers were present, and last week's price , barely supported, without anything like a ch .ranee being effected. Fat beasts none worth notice. The pens were well filled, and keeping Sheep ' Limbs, and breeding CWC4 in good demand, at last week's prices. Fat Sheep, a large number, and prices Irons Gs. (id. to is. per stone of 141 b.. and all sold. In store Pigs and fat Pork no altera tion worth notice. LOCKERBY LAMB FAIR, August 13.—The show of Lambs was rather below an average, estimated at from 50.000 to 60,000 head. The stock was all on the bill by seven o'clock, and business commenced early, and continued throughout with briskness. By mid•day the ground was pretty well cleared, and scarcely any lots were unsold. The chief de mand was for Cheviots, and especially for ewe Lambs. Se veral dealers and agents from Ireland purchased largely in this stock, and helped prices. Price ran lrom 10s. to Va., which gives a rise over last year of from Is. 6a. to 2a., or in some cases a little more. Ball . ..bred Lambs were not so quickly sold, holders standing fur high prices, which, however, they ultimately obtained. Prices varied from 14s. to 235. 6d. ; the generality of good lots from Iris. to 215., and down to the lowest figure quoted. The rise in this description was from Is. to •!s. per head. There were a few blackfaced Lambs shown, and fur them the RAMC prices were given as those current at Lanark. The day was very favourable, showing tho Sheep to great advantuge,and an immense number of people were present. COALS.-LoNuoN, AUOVitT 16. -Ships at market, 20S; sold, 163.-11.ite's West Hartley, 13.. 9d. ; Buddle's West Hartley, 145.; Chester Main, 1'2..6d.; Longridge's West Hartley, 14s. ; New Tantield, 12.. 6d.; New l'elton Main, 125.; North l'erry Hartley, las. 9.1. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, 14.. ; Ravensvtorth Pelaw, las. ; Redheugh Main, Ils. 94. ; Tanfield Moor, 12s. 6d.; 'Penfield Moor Butes, 12s. 3d.; Tyne Main, Ifs. 9d.; West Wylam, 12s. 6d. ; Wylam, las. 34.; Willington Hartley, 13e.; Walls End Oosforth, 13.. Gd.; Walls End Harlon. 13..6d.; Walls End Harvey Wylam, unmereened, 12s. ; Walls End Heaton, 13s. Gd. ; Walls End Riddell, las. 3d. ; Walls End Walker, 13s. ; Eden Main, 146., 141. 3.1. ; Ilettors's Lyons Main, 14a.; Wall. End Bell, 14.. 34.; Walls End Heston, 15a. 6d.; Walls End Ilaswell, 15s. Gd. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 14s. ; Walls End Pensher, 13.. 3d. ; Walls End ltuuel's Hetton. 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Shotton,l4l. ; Walls End Stewart's, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Cassop, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Denison, 135.; Walls End Hartle I, 14.. lid.; Walls End Hough !fall, 144. ; Walls End South Ileitis pool, 14s. 34.; Walls End South Kelloe, 14s. ; Walls End Thornley, 146.; Walls End Claverings Tees, 12s. Gd.; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 12.. 94. ; Airdrie Steam, 13..; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 215.; Hamsay's Garesfield Coke, 225.; Seymour's 'lusty Coke, 17.. 6d.; Sidney's Hartley, 14s. HEREFORD AND SHREWSBURY RAILWAY. Yesterday, the half-yearly meeting of the proprie tors of this railway was held at the Lion Hotel, Shrews bury, Mr. 0101814 Y Goan, M.P., in the chair. The following is the report of the directors The por tion of your line from Salop to Ludlow, about 28 miles, was opened for traffic on the 21rt of April last, and is now being worked by Mr. Bracey under contract accepted by you on the 2Gth of February, 18.51, and which contract is proceed- Mg beneficially to the company, and also as the directors are glad to add, satisfactonly to the contractor. The re ceipts over this portion of the line since its opening have averaged about 131. per mile per week, exclusive of any charge upon materials carried thereon for the construction of works in progress. The balance, after discharging the working expenses, will be quite sufficient to cover the 31 per cent. guaranteed by Mr. Brassey upon the amount expended on this portion of your railway. With reference to the progress of the works, your directors have the auurance of the contractor that the lino to Here ford will be completed by the Ist June next. The New port, Abergavenny , and Hereford Railway is expected to be opened by the 30th September, 1853, at which time it is hoped the Hereford, Rots, and Goucester line will also be completed, and that the whole of these railways may then be worked advantageously to each other. In pursuance of the authority given to the i;irectors by the resolution of the special meeting held on the 7th July last, the sum of 60,000!. has been borrowed on bonds of the company, at the rate of 3} per cent. In the last session of parliament the act was passed (which was alluded to in the report to the last half-earl y meeting, and was approved at a special meeting on the 9th June last), for enabling traffic arrange ments to be carried out between this company and the Great Western, the South Wales, and Hereford, ROW, and Gloucester Railway Companies, but no agree ment has yet been entered into under its powers. The directors, as stated in the last haltyearly report,l deemed it necessary, in protection of your interests, to oppose the bill for making a railway , from Hereford to Worcester, in consequence of the works being projected so as to avoid all connexion with your railway, to prevent its Junction with the Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Railway, and not to provide for any convenient general station accommodation at Ilereford. On these and on other grounds the bill was rejected by the committee of the House of Lords. The attention of your directors is still given to the subject of promoting a proper junction of the ragways, and the providing of station accommodation at Hereford, with a view to the future convenient Interchange of traffic, and they hope for the friendly and cordial assistance of th e other companies, to obtain those objects desirable as well for the interests of the railway companies themselves as for that of the public. Tho directors have not deemed it expedient to sell, or otherwise dispose of any of the shares which have been forfeited or transferred, fee the benefit of the company, being convinced that the valise of your pro perty will increase as the traffic is developed and the works of the whale line proceed to completion, they hue pre ferred accepting the loan offered to them at a reasonable rate of interest." Finally, the report stated that the sentente bad been I audited to the hOth of June. The directors expressed regret at the death of one of their body, Mr. Wiliam Brown, and announced the election of Lord Bateman in his place. The engineer in the course of his report, said, inter age, "between Ludlow and Hereford the works are in progress at all those points which require to be rooked forward, so as to accomplish the opening of the railway In June, 1863." The statements of account showed that time had been received on shave capital account, interest, &c., 235,438 d. lls. 6d. Under the head expenditure, there is an item 24,884!. 6e. 7d. for expenses in obtaining the act of parliament; for lands, works, &c., 172,1421. 10a. ed., leaving a banking account amounting to 12,4115. 14s. hd. The report having been adopted, the retiring directors and auditor, were re-sleeted, which geminat e d the business of the meeting. [Advertisposentl—Tei Nast or ALDBOBOUGH AND 110LIAIWAN'S Pros —AA sue by Ole resenletto redline, after eery caber mean hod dee ailed tree b. lordetip'n ktter, dated Villa Itemise Liebe; Feb. It, 1146.—en Protegee Holloway. K4r,—l bre tra seenelet yea Yet yew gib SW erected a care or a deader to re SW end aleersh *Ma al the rate meet of the leaky at Met aM gime the thalleard not been able to efreet—nay. aat eve the were of Owided er Marketed. levied) At.... . lfw wilt Ai will ewe say decree of the heir er semi MeMewara olitnent) at Prole= 8 9 1 w t dm aMby mil =Oft MIMI THIS DAY, Room. Cameo of Win& atreneth of Wthd. Wats of the Weather. K. Gentle Breese. Overeat. The returns from the following places did not reach this silos in time for publication yesterday; they therefore iodisiate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at Moe o'clock. THE POLICE COURTS. otrapHApL.. Robert Newman was charged with assaulting a man named Owen, in Long-lane, Bartholemew-close. It appeared that the prisoner wee, u ho was called, deputy toasts: " of a low lodging-house, in Long-lane, and that the tomplainant and a companion were Raising through the lass, when they were manned by the prisoner, and IMl'ollll4llli by about 70 peewee, who eame est et the isi the eseemeesee was a very ho Alier;;;;Fiaal; inquired if *is was • limassi lodging. w _ 41. idiom= mood that it was, but it wan occupied bfas maw as M poissna. who paid 2d. a head for ouch accommo dation so the plus aillardad. Mimeo Mots Mud if the attention of the Commis -111•11111 of lima had bees called to the holm t . . TM pdisemme Meted that it bad. The prisoner was the wad tbe bmillerd of the berm which was frequented by thiewshmes and noses idl steeping together. He had removed ea poem frees tiMI beam in one night. Abisemenlibris said this wee ewe of the cases in which the Cemmisiumes if Bowen amid to interfere, sad de sired that a eepirestation should be made to gam. The primer weo reed 10e. he the assault. Am a Omer, pellecreerstable 294, was sammesed he ma mask ea William Witham of 90, flesierisue, I lisi C the esserkinent bed hem tise s 'bet Mee dogs ot a miglibsacte, awl = s r sot! ssqueres • his having lusesbed sort nag at that 's beer, be had hem summemed to this VIM Mg 6s. On adig: "Mmia" the 4 1 8 6 1661 M, sad told bins he ought to nodes if the subsea° caused by Mee dogs. Oa this he called esampialaaat a liar, with an estb, art, as the witness mated, aggremsed hlsnry Cemplabieut thee west imillumeked sad num at the Amor the perms to wham the dogs belcmged. fls defeedant thus said UM did it again be world lock kin up. He then teak hise by the =lbw Esagged him of the step, shoved him QOM tie imam sad bet Um to the 'MOW edam 'be amp win disiimed. Ile mad quietly to the statle. . _ — The dishadret rid that warlarts bail besa rads le Mad Widiers' *gra dr led of the hems is queries, sad es this seesdes be Mar her belle whir were etterhsd to the den. Oa lie remendsetra with him and threaten ' Lava Wee hr taw sensak, be said he would go if be (de hadem) masa better ass dra be. Allisemem Flaw& rid that as policeman had a right to Ma seas by the seller to the station-homo who did not Then hal bees an MOMS of duty in this ease, mpg dshalla the sharp was sot resolved by the inapeetor. lle do the drendleat fis. kr sonalt. lIOP INTELLIGENCE MAIDSTONE, August 16.—We have seldom had to record such extensive havoc in the hop plantations as has been caused by the gales of the lest week. Our accounts from all quarters report a fearful devastation—amounting, it is estimated, to from forty to fifty thousand pounds of duty "blown away." The injury is the more destructive as hands cannot be spared at this busy season to " set up " the prostrate pol s. An old and experienced correspondent says : " The wind has, to the best of my judgment, destroyed about one-fourth of the hops, and I fear injured the growth. On grounds free from mould we should have had a splendid crop, but now, though wo shall yet, I hope, grow many good hops, the growth cannot be a tine one. Many grounds are very backward, which is also against them. In the greater evil we lose eight of the lesser. The mould in many grounds will binder the hops from coming out. This is not general, but it extends further than people like to say." Loom—Our hop grounds have undergone a serious ' scourging since last report, and, instead of having a prospect' of a large, it looks likely to end in a very small crop, as the wind has bruised the bine and burr to a considerable extent —they cannot recover without the most favourable weather. The mould keeps off so far. EAST PECK NAM.—The wind has done a great deal of da mage—l should say 20,000!. duty less than would have been. Many of the poles cannot be put to rights. nornxis.—The high winds of the last week have blown the poles down very much, and caused considerable damage to the bine, bat the hops are not out sufficiently to injure them so much as if the wind had been a fort night later. E.23161N0, SEAL, AND OTFOIID.—The wind has "taken the shine" out of the grounds. Calculation as to damage is atpresent vague, but from a pocket to a bag per acre is within bounds. _ _ 'Lisa StiTION4 AND BOVORTON MONCHELSEA.—The violent winds of Wednesday last most seriously damaged the bops in this district. The damage done becomes more evident daily. In the more exposed grounds three pockets an acre have been blown away, and the poles that are down show that the mould prevails much more generally than was supposed.. Without a great change in the weather our prospects of a good crop will entirely disappear. STAPLZUUDAT.—The past week has been very unfavour able, some of the groudds in exposed situations presenting a complete wreck from tho boisteroas weather on Wednes day and Thursday. DIAILDES.—The line is very much injured by the wind. Mauy poles arc blown down, and the branches brokeh off. CRANBILOOK.—The last week has been a trying one for the hop plant; the " to and fro conflicting wind and rain" has very materially detracted from the previously pro mising and beautiful appearance of the grounds. On Tues day and Wednesday particularly, the plantations sustained a severe battering in their " contention with the warring element ; " poles have been prostrated, the bine find. lated with unusual austerity, and the butt, now just de veloping itself into flower, sadly damaged by the storm. RULVENDEN.—The winds of Wednesday last have made sad havoc in our hop gardens. Much damage has been done, and the duty must be less by 15,000/. or 20,0001. — Maidstone Journal. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, Arover 17, 1852 The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations ar arranged in order of latitude. (bum al Wind. Naas stlizte. B.W. S. Gentle Smote Strong Breese S. Oentia Brews &W. Gentle tram a Gentle grow &W. Calm B. Gentle firma LW. (tenth. Breese Strong Brune Gentle Herne Iterenith of Wad. Can. Rate of Weather. PLTROVIN illAsnpron Ilwnworms Fiszarraint Tvirmarro. Plait&lly Cloudy Partially Cly Partially G ood, Partially Cloudy Partially Mud? Overcoat Partially Cloudy therfast ~,; -- %lemma Comm's. Patna. pownecto Wormy ... Snag. SMITS= Gentle BMW* Gentle Brevet Calm Gent Breese Gentle Bi' Gentle lirmas Gastle Brous P~rWly (body Principally Uisr Medium Partially Cloudy faille:4 :law: SHIPPING INTELLIUENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. IN ahrelles that the Mails are rent Wei tile Several Pasha*. i Lbs biphi—and M by tb. atornin,—detpatrb..l Day tibia ntailie tt, ' Etici7 ------ "' COUNTRIES. in Gamma I. pat I mias Moe Loodult. deepuilisd. Eft, -- ---..— —......... Ameriaa(bylhitpasket N hugatit2o lllverpol.—. ArCivit •oz ka imS , tr. ll titvl States .N iitithootill Livertaal.... Amor is 4101Ifkal by t ...tatavoklll! .----ioktiamilua Aura n Aastrallmvia Poutitmot too) Ditto (via Marmilleii) N Dome Ditto (ma Cape ut Good 1 1 , Ve) N,' Plymouth .. Nov. 40 Aldo( Wen Comet) N: lath of Os vamth r.rwaiits .. A,,,,,,, 24 llesuldra• Njltitittalith •f tn. b. 4k ,, er 'Ausia-tib Relearn it I ittlyty J. •Ver !th.A.• _.. _ . Unpe) N Aldus( West Cowl! —PI' leth of the unit% I llesanttna• It j l'Aillatith et in u atheism l% Pieta, Brasil With et the tont). ', homes Ayr.. ll9th.t the molt!) °antenna lll4mllo7thef mneth ! • tape et Geed Mope ft jlithe'Antrun . ... Cape de Verde. n : Ind of the moo IN I :sastact.y.ple • N 'lthl7o•l7thet Met ..'usual Air—tics M ( 104.1t17thchs tit; Channel lake ...... n.litea.,We4,4lhid. ChM ..... .........' "• .... 7.lilndltlttha I, tali tract: Ornne• N 7thlith27thet non natebttrg N. Vueslir k Final. Ltellic.,: 11mylur...r • 17th otthe ntehtl balm' ............74 b. N 'Toon 4,11) .. . ..... tuna( ris-onthantyt.l M Seth n• - lis Yvan. India (Yla !Airman) N • attbe2lthel 111 , 410 Wu tit Cape of Own, 'lupe) % 1311) ct the month 1 1 1)m tuth .. Ainranni Mauritius • .llth of the Intermit . V.) utouth .. A. , .,it.4...s Mott/ rrthrantyr Nnut air ptenl M fifth nt the ellenth . • nilLatithtt, A•igun .14 Oittel.i..Matertnet) N 19.12b:itY elm , mt. I) ter Menke M 1,4 .f tar ttnntl. • nainunpton. ,ep.. 1 Madeira .ll 'iti4. ut the inhttl ' outhamptoa. new. IS wino . I ,1th,174,11/0417u. *"" ..... " ..... . " Ilk.l-thrftlnnnielth 9,ver ....... .Altert2S Vaplea• it 1 3th I Stl-.2Stty.f rcen , l , ,ret Papal States* NlStitlith2Sthet mon: Dover ........ ' 1 nowt 21 thrunsul. l4.7thl7th Mho( ram •suthantpter. %,in•irt IS Peen 11 httittllthrf month •outliareptor. .1 , uni416 Tommy* ....N 741116th..t2.1n0, I llov.r ... ,Aup ti‘t 21 gres , LE.. , ... Van Dienwled Luna (ra , ',. AttotrAjA) • 1111 e n....^ • • ~ mu Ir ~..t.umr.o+ SAW nun teach paeltet via Mar•elllea 10.41.arr.pum :Sep% IR itatiad.pleal 41 •110.10.7:11r. "A11p.14 14 NI, anouta , Aurest 24 /./.net I.t/t haisptor. 'lit pt. I out6mitten..Tu 16.141. I ' ; .:••:• 03 1 , Ia' N.a..! II ,„ TRP•edu 'l$O,K lAN VA 11.4.rui Twne 41, Andurt Lu 3.ter ...... Kra coc,L)La CASUALTIES. Centaur, of this pori,l4nlMOn,ll;;Ce to Muscat, Bashire, and Bussorah, ran on n reef near Itas-el-Kubha, about 120 miles Irons Muscat, May 14, 'viler.: she was plundered and burnt by the Arabs ; crew saved,—Calcutta, June 2J. Charlotte, from New Orleans to this port, was destroyed by flee, July 31, at the S.W. Pass; new saved.-I,iverpoet, Aug. 14. Christian, Brown, from Troon to this port, has been wrecked off Kennery Island ; master, first and second oti.eers, and seven of the crew saved.—Bombay, .luly 3. E. and E. l'erkins, of Bideford, Pike, from Greenock to Philadelphia, was abandoned. Aug. 4, in lat. 49 N., lon. 30 W., with it feet water in her hold; CM, and ItaMtli ger* saved.—Lytham, Aug. 11. Altn I VED. ARKAN•AM -at (Awes, Aaron 11, fmm lisrantsn Avg, u-st Portsmoutb, August 15, from .... Lewitt Aguts.o.nlirsir,-.4 the Linart, August la, .fr05i .".. ...... Clikutte Aolm -11 t Gr.ivem nd, August 15, from - (Plebes ttn-Jt Gran semi, Augurt 15, from ..... ........... - AllaAL4.l6 -at tatvesergl, August 16. from.... Arel.assel Am 3 -at Gravesend, August 16, fr , ro ittli-ngel Altakm km Yorporoff Livmrymm,l, Augukt :6 . . Amt. V.u—at LiverioxO, Autruot Viao Nun ALIMMIAS—ca Liver .1, Aogu't 16 liososto $o of 6t I.lterpool, Augtio. In, hos B{k2looP. , lllt liverwol. Ooguot rev -.4 Gravesend, --- August is, frum Antigua Bourn-at GI avesend, August It, from CAUMONIA-at Gravesend, August 15, from - Airrneborg CATHA kiss-at Liraveond, August 15, IO from ~... lo Omar, CATUILNIt ELM...TN-at GraT.,,nd, August 16, from It. Noa L ev, nouns.-at LiTvrynol, August 1 6 , tr 6.1 .l4sitannum DellotirOaT -St Liverpool, August It, It orn ...... Apalsetut:a DatmecuLsou -at Gravesend, August IG. from Dantaie Divans -a. Gravesend, August I:., from Sinters or, Ileums -at lit, August IL from M. Voles ECOMIA-at Gravesend, August It, from. - anand ETU:AUTO -at Gravers nd, August 16, from 2). ark Vita 001.-at Gravesend, August 16, trout Ala.t'litarn ELMOtit -St Falmouth, August If, from Tann: lag Ourvoraut -at Gravesend, August It, fr0m................5:ttua Gs:n(4ll.l-MT Liverpool, August IG Ham LAND al•htt -at I cal, August :4, from I. St. !.Biers ElaserLes-a. Gravamen I, August 10, Dont . Wev.a Hun KIND -at Unwound, August If, from ...-. rgtershurg !llamas-at Gravesend, August to, from Archangel Hon-at Gravnend, August 16, from.... Norway Hasson-nose-at Gravesend, A:sgrast It, from Oundatrald laaaanno-at Livei pool, August It, hum.... Harbuy beransit--at Devi, August 14, hum - Westward J 111AICHIRSA-at Gravesend, Aurae 10. from ..Cronioren JA's ELLIS-at Gravesend, August 16, HIM Larlissloes JOHANNA CIiaIPTINA-at Gravesend, August IS, from.... Itronia Jsica- at Gravesend, August 15, from ---.--Arebangtl I....einem -st Liverpool, August it, front Lislsw Laer NINTDOSOUGN-at Dartmouth, August ly from .... Catania Catan MART AND 51sauswar -at Deal, August 14, tragM.....Pentarabuov linos or Venues-at Plymouth, August IS, fan 4 110,0.3 Mauna -at Granseed, August 16, from Matcro ItAaT--at Gravesend, 1 August IG, from ....50.... kiwis MAST - NA-et Gravesend, August 16, from. illialati ' MART- at Grassland, August 15, from ............... DM& ' Nawross -at Gravesend, August 16, Irma Datum NARY° ANA-at Deal, August 14, from Netted PaTiHOT-at Gravesend, August 15, from ...-.... ..... ....Croostadt PANOPS -at Falmouth, August 11, from .............. ......* ...Licata bauroara-at Deal, August 14, from o . Westward !Linnets-at Gravesend, August 16, from ..-....... ......... inn SoLve-at Gravesend, August 16, trson Sweden Mcso-at Gravesend, Augu-t 16, from ...... Fe:emirate eosins-at Gravesend, August 16, from ...... ...... - ...... htocaholm Smustau -at Liverpool, August 16, from .4 1 teran &asp:mato sw-at Falmouth, August If, from. sash eaLterras-off Deal, August 14, from , o . M. %Ado, TKOZWALIMIN-at Deal, August 11, fovea. ----onions* TiLltilAill -at Gravesend, August IC, from ..... Coper.bagen VattaDSCHAP -at Gravesend, August 16, from ttustinlim %%Lys...am-at Gravesend, August IS, mom .......Amstergas Wsnainreas -at Deal, August 14, from Motragore Vein. AND atALT-Nt VAHONTuta, August 11. 1/0111.....„ .. . ..... ti.adi WATS-at Gravesend, August 16, from ..... .....-......:-.4lerlembik Zion:nu-at Gravesend, August IG, from Zteard BAILk.D. Ames MAMA-from Cowes, Awns.. 15. to Union Arnrono -from Gravesend, August 16, to Acuitue-tram Liverpool, litiftlint :li, to tuitis Mimeo-tram Liverpool, August 16, to - Lie:nye* ALMON-from Liverpool, August 16, to - 6 1= - 130a/1E Melt-from Liverpool, August 16, to BLACIMFALL-from Gran-end, August. 16, to ...............P Philip COIMILIA-from Liverpool, August I', tO ..........ativannsh COOOllll6O- from Liverpool, August 16. to „............ Boston CATIMMINit -from Liverpool, August tr.. t 0........ Flown Chou - -from Liverpoui. August 16, to .-.Newrotindland Dnesinien-from Donn , uth, August V. to F. Philip ORLI. AND Moats-horn Falmouth, August IS, to - New loot Dan Uvoa Irmo-from Liverpool, August 16. to lceland Eusoisrat-from Plymouth, "August ES, to Gimbal V.l.Ltirs-from Liverpol, Allitmt It, to.. liallumterg Erna:rat -from Liverpool, August 16. to SiMel6.O3 FALCON-from Liverpun', August 16, to St. Johns, N.ll. VAMMit. HALL-from Liverpool. Anglin 1 6 . to New Tort Ylaangaint W11.1111.11.-from Liverpool, August 16, to Mein' CfrOair-from Liverpool, August 16, to . ......... ......11hirlingts Hulas - Gitumeta-troop Liverpol, August 16, to ...rin tinily Mauston:a-from Liverpool, August 16, to Wes liofflaoli-frOM Liverpool, August 16, to Amaterdera loon,- from Gravesend, Aunuit 16, to Warms Joll[B- from Liverpool, August 16, to. ........„,_ „ .... rata JOYEK LVIA-from Liverpool, August 16, to ..... -....„-- MsTollash Joao-from Liverpool, August 16, to Loop Atritosen-Insm Liverpool, August 16, t 0.... . -....... Valpsrauo MATHILDL -from Liverpool, August 16, t 0................... Lubeck Moats-Iron Liverpool, August lh, to ...„«sees MOMS AlaaT-trop Liverpool, August 16, to ....-. MIMI Monnt.bos -frOM Liverpool, A ugual Ili, to GOA MIMI , Aso PolinV-Goes Liverpool, August 16, W....-. Ilarthlese M•Laotri-from Liverpool, August 16, to P. E. hind Maseric-from Liverpool, .August 16, to Iltarns Pam:moult -from Oraverend, August 16, to - INotm Idtatennoton- trom Ilymouth, August 1 1, to. P. tulip Noarnowerattoo-from Plymouth, August 11, to b.PhilliP Rousso-from Liverpool, August lit, to ....Room °came Queue-from Liverpool, August 16, Mo -- - -C'.ta 01TAWA- from Falmouth, August 15, m henal ROM= TIMITOII-frOM Liverpool, August 11, t 0..... Oda Rosner-from Liverpool, August 16, to &Meow , Owes-trim Gravesend, August 16, lee... ..... IL Tort gusto E. Ilowste-tram Liverpool, August 16, to ....gauzier Socosem-prom Liverpool, August 16. to ...norm lisaawso -from Liverpool, August 16, to Pa....a4lus Ross-from Liverpool, Aogu,t In, to ....... ....• ..... 111 . l '"' "" Ter-Der-from Liverpool, August Ili, tO Loh./ Upton-hoe Liverpool, August 16, to Tura-from Liverpool, Angutt 16, to ............. ~ ...... ..... Atria ---- V KSSELS 81'0 KEN WITH. fluabalie, Prom Liverpool for rthanaher, May 4. lat. 311 F., lat.: W. Felmand, from Calcutta fur Liverpool, June 9. lat. 33 4., W.!. E. Fnuaele Unity, fom Poromoutb fur Port Phillip, July 1.3, 7.2: N., lon. 19.4• W.: all well. Newry Miare, from Calcutta, May 0, lat. 9 6., ion. 51 F.. Star, from Ceylon for Lor.don, At g. 11, lat. 4 11 .1 4 N.. kat 8.59 W. Pazadipe, from London for Calcutta, April 13, lat. 45, 1; W.l with ha, of foretoponet wax "applied with onr. Robert Watt (barque), of LOrldom, from Newb utA fat Quetir,lit . 7% ;, lon. 56.58 W. Sir Jobn Roe Reid, 'tearing weetward, July 25, let. 21. 1 e b 29.00 W. Tudor, from Bombay for Liverpool, June 11, lat. fl F., tua. 'I E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DHATHS. BIRTHS. KINTORE.—Aug. 12, at Lugmount, near /Authors% the Couture 0. litntore, of a eon and heir. lA/NEKGAN.—Aug. 12, at Walthantstow, Mre. 2. Lonergar, ut d trEtt. hVe -- r A lA ug 12, the wife of Dr. L err. ‘1. 1 %, FILM hi F.RSKI.—Aus. 16, alre. Richard SuanherebF, of* dette.O• AVateltll. Aug. 12, at Iluzlea ant Colette, Yorkelure, the We. Mrs. Varaaour, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. FINDI.AY—ELISSALL--Aug. 12, at Adwiehaestfeet, 7 . ! by the Bee. I'. M. Symon.l., Rector, C. li. Fiat'lay, Erq., Findlay, Frq., of Rueter-hil', Lanorlohire, to Counifis • dLia r donne', youngest daughter of the late Col. Elms°ll, .4 Yorkshire. 11ALSE—DAKER.— Aug. 12, at St. John's-wood, by the Iter. l '• Pries, ILA., E. P. ''alas, of 'coin-ere...en:, and Groell' r e: Surrey, to Emmeline Watson Daher, younge , 4 daughter o f :Iv J. Daker, Erq. LECKIE —I3COTT.—Aug. 12, et St. John's, Clapham-the, th's W. Jewett, M.A., (hilt. W. M. Leckie, 13th Reich E olll b ° F to Frames, second daughter of J. G. Scott, Esq., of eialka•' — Surrey DEATHS. , r. DROADE.—Ang.I3, at the Mawr Maw, Fenton, It. Made, Esq., aged 19. DE LEON.—Aug. 12, at Bogota/3r, Herta E. de IA" 8.A ., 41 ' 1 " varsity Collen, Landon, aged 20 PELLE. —dn. 12, at Upton, kiwi, Sir J. 11. Bat 1 aged 73. SQUIRL—Aag. 16, at Pall-snail East, John Squire, Erg., ••••"" - Printed end grablianed by Wreuen Klee fla ‘`f Na 1 . S p e y. tune., in die City 0.7 Lend on, Po Inter. at oho. 015neo is D ys, MHZ, '..Lc of Atom 17, ASS The inn' , b uoed in bi VOW" .' bire of tbe gemitr foe 1 : ( oecarlfle , Maser from of 0 , t feral bow: 0 " r tpeir motal ether LAMP u bitsoleffae Interest ol The Ca V I WO° 6 t °r° the Prerume tion, std &toured eon' This Pep' m um of LI Fovea:mote. tun InGwr et the head throughout N.B. App' Dire*w• T. Pnliti keel Pre.. q, moor, sad al K seeleessiti tlas eat. ErPorti Forego Into Ikomation co fWs payer is it contain. on excliaisei overland law publArd It toldre.W same." vri all offensive Its pro fre lotted for t which it ril slatY dean; MORNIN D 101,1.4 Mo~~u~ IMILY 7be oontin opintnn reel, • , 76e• perm Frc misting con.i public oi.it simulation slumber of 4. 4017 goinence." To biol . & Offine, I, Q OUN I X) depth they pee dames to tlh preparation , Et.atiL liZa7t. pdTl Lfe. It w ia CeV s rat tattb firmly eweetnera If The words and Some, 2n &Mani on ea FRO. FottEtc [viciously now her Al to be her United St Hon. F.J. Consul fur Ilk Refit. of vice Guott 7th Drag. Gc O'Reilly, • Coatello, pi site M , ..1C 11th Lt. lee let Of Gr, n °, F., to be 11 Ockletreten bent., DJ 3rd gt. 0: Morrison iv;ib7;tei 4th V.—A. J Vane Regt July has h llth Finch, prc nth F.-En 14th V.—IL 161 b 24;i; 16th F.—G. 19t rom. h F.—E. list F.-11c prom. 26th F.—W . . . rick, Aron 25th V.—Lk 314 F.—.— Lie __ref-..; i7r; Sind F.—P. ssrd F.—P, vsyte, prl IF.—IL 114th V. 711. Y'B Seth P.—W . 52nd F.—W 63th E.—Lt ret.; Eno 56th P.—P. yet._ W. Jones, Ilit F.—J. I glad E.-1.1 ?eta.; En W. N. U. elm gent to 4 ens. Le ens., WM F.—B. tithe 86t1 Oft I.—C. PrOlll. ?t —ot C. Thd Gds., to t 15th F.—FA nth F.—l i . E. Enos, B. YOUNG Sith F.—H prom. eft F.—J. Mat F.—II. — Nib F. Ist W. I. It tray, wbc 1i52. ied W. I. woo re tp withowt t Ira W. 1. 11 'err lb enA-:b11 7 11, 4 3eL ltett A m tar t he seem CHARL' toad East THOM& &ire ; an • WILLI WILLII WIELD JoaN • Joitx 1 THEMA JAMES WILLI, The a and cent from the hi ahead quite ce or the be most exists to hapressi much fe. LW.