The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-23 00:00:00

TRH CORN TRADE. (1',..•= 7 •11 , .71dra lame bpress.) BRITISH. The great feature in the wheat trade has this week be is an csien•ive de to for exportation. This inquiry kite been rqietpally en Fr. nrh ace nat, and by the latest &deices from thence it would appear that further orders may be calculated on. The harvest in that country is earlier than with as, more especially is the southern de part neut. ; sad as .t .ti-tics of the result are collected then with great care and aecuraey, it has no doubt been ascer tained that tee yield has turned out deficient. Under these Circumstances, it is more than probable that the govern ment have deemed it prudent to endeavour to guard against scarcity, and we shall certainly not be surprised to learn that a part of what has lately been bought in the English markets has been taken on account of the French govern ment. ,'bother this be the case, or whether the purchases have been made by private individuals, the effect, ea far as we are concerned, will prove the same. Not only have large (loyalties of wheat and flour been taken off our markets, but a great number of cargoes on passage from the Black Sea and the Baltic, originally intended for England, have been bought for France. That this will till hereafter cannot be ques tioned ; and there is reason to believe that the decline which took Alen in our prices in the early part of the month will be fell y recovered ; indeed, it is to be happre hended that we may later in the year have to pay igher rates than we are now obtaining from our neighboun to r(eace what is at present so freely parted with. in proportion as h operations are proceeded with, evidence of the shorten. of the wheat crop increases, and we fear that our estimate of probable deficienev—vic, a fifth to a fourth- -may prove below the mark. the wea ther thus far has been mo.:crately auspicious fur harvest work. The rain on Tuesday did no harm, and the carting of even was resumed on the following day. There has consequently been nothing to cause speculation as far as weather has been concerned, and the firm tone which holders of wheat have assumed at ell the markets in the agricultural districts, in spite of the serious fall which took place at Mark-lane on Monday, may be regarded as a strong manifestation of the opinion entertained by farmers of the unsatisfactory mull of the crop. These remarks are intended to apply only to wheat. Spring corn will, we are happy tosay, gives much better return. Indeed, the reports in regard to barley and oats are with few exceptions of a favourable character. Beans and peas are also well spoken elf ; but, on the other hand, potatoes chow increased symptoms of disease, and we fear that a good yield of other articles will do but little to com pensate for the extensive failure of the potato and the un questionable deficiency in the produce of wheat. We scarcely recollect an instance when a fall such as thst which took place at Mark.lene on Monday produced so little (Erect nn the provincial markets. At Lies rpool prices of wheat and flour were quite as high on Tuesday as on the previous market day. Subse quently a rise took place, and ac former article was quoted the turn, and BOUT 6d. per barrel higher on Friday. The advice. from Yorkshire are of a similar character; and at Birmingham, Bristol, and other markets in that part of the kingdom, the London reports failed to cheek the upward movement. The fact is, that we have thus far had more than the ordinary proportion of the supplies from abroad, and whilst foreign wheat has been abundant at Mark-lane, it has been comparatively scarce at the other large consuming towns. We are inclined to think that this state of thing, will not exist much longer : the purchases already made for export have made serious inroads on our grasitried stocks, and there is reason to believe that a meted falling off will take place in the supplies from the Black Bea, whilst the destination of many of the cargoes from the Baltic his been altered from English to foreign ports. We have oertainly no desire to create groundless alarm, or to encourage speculation ; and in the foregoing remarks we have endeavoured to steer clear of anything like exaggeration; but at the same time we cannot conceal from ourselves or oar readers that the country is placed in a somewhat awkward predicament. To have lost the sup ply which we have of late years been in the habit of ob taining from France, would of itself have been al/Beata to make a great change ; but when, as at present, that coun try takes largely from no, and outbids the English buyers in the Baltic and Black Sea, it would be vain to expect that prices here should not be influenced. It will be for haute if nothing else should occur to cause excitement : wet weather would greatly add to our difficulties by render ing the new wheat unfit fur Immediate use. That hitherto monied has been saved in excellent condition, and is so dry that it may be ground with a very sm all mitten • of old. The arrivals of wheat commis* into the port of London have been small, and but little has been brought forward since Monday by land-carriage from the home counties. Then was nevertheless • good show of samples on the Ern and Kent stands on Wednesday, consisting of what had been left over from previous receipts. The millers were evidently more disposed to buy than before, of which factors were not slow to take advantcge, and about Is. per qr. of Monday's decline was recovered. On Friday the firmness of holders was further increased by the glean, accounts from France. The smallness of the quantity of English wheat on sale prevented much being done, but there was evidently more disposition to purchase, and no dinicalty was esperieneed in obtaining Is. to 2s. per qr. advance es Monday's currency. A few more samples of new have appeared. mostly of good to flee %inlay, which have been readily placed at extreme terms. The supply of wheat from abroad has been good, but a very large proportion ef the same MOS to hand early in the week, and fur some days past the arrivals have been small. A fair amorist of bushier was done on Wednesday, at terms not previously obtaiaable. On Friday there were nume rous inquiries oa French account, and several large sales were made for shipment at rates about 2s. per qr. above those at which puniness might have been made in the be giants( of the week. For the commoner kinds of Lower Bettis eel wheat, 625. to 64. • and for fine, 565. to 68.. per qr. was realised. There wee also a lively demand fur wheat tree on beard at Baltic ports or ea passage from thence ,• She. par qv., ant and freight, was asked for fine high-mixed Deena, and fur a superior parcel, 66e. per qr. was de manded. In Black Sea wheat comparatively little business was done, owing to the very high rates asked by sellers— say for l'ulish °deem, 48s. to 605.; for Ohirka, 4•&. to 615.; and for Berdisaski and Marianopli, CJs. to 645. per qr., cost and freight. The sale for town-made fine has not as yet improved, but there has been a lively demand for American; sad stocks of the latter having become reduced into a very nar row compass, sellers have raised their pretnsions. Several thousand barrels were taken fur Frazee on Wednesday and Thursday, at an advisee of Bd per brl.; and on Friday a further rise to the same extent was readily paid by buyers. Good sweet qualities have become scarce, and 295. to 30s. per brl. is asked for the best brands. Only a few small tots of new barley have hitherto bean brought forward, and supplies of old have completely ceased; there has consequently been but little done in English, and prises have andergoae no change requiring eeriece. Foreign barley h..s been in steady request for grinding purpose*, ant has sold quite's. well as before. There has been a fair inquiry for malt, and the extreme currnicy of Monday has been realised. The arrival of oats eosetwise and from Ireland have been small, and nearly the whole of the 28,000 qrs. received from abroad came to hand in the beginning of the week. The trade for this grain has in a great measure recovered from the depression of Monday. A good business was done on Wednesday, and prices were obtained which could not have been realised in the commencement of the week. The de mand coniinued active on Friday, and considerable Wes were mods at an advance of quite Gd. per qr. The transactions in beans and peas have not been of much importance, and quotations have undergone little or no vanatioe. Indian corn has bee* held with great firmness. FOREIGN. The reports from the Baltic, generally, represent the wheat trade as arm, the Oat accounts from hence having had little ineueocer, orders to buy wheat on French, Dutch, and Belgian account hating been received. Dantsic letters of Tuesday hut inform us that the supplies of wheat from the interior had begun to fall olf ; and the large shipments which had been made having caused • material decrease in the stock., holders had shown • dia position to raise their pretensions. Though telegraphic despatches bad been received, imparting the tact that wheat had lallen 4s. per qr. at Mark lane, buyers on French aceount bad continued their operations ; and 4,31/0 qrs. wheat chs-ged hands on that day, at prices varying from 43.. up to 51s. 6d. per qr., free on hoard. Freights con tinued high. At Stettin, on Tuesday, the weather was wet, which caused some excitement ; prices were, however, much the seise as on that day week, and good qualities of fel heat (weighing 6llbe. per bashel) might have been bought at equal to 475. per qr., free on board. Harvest we. in active progress; bat the rain would, it was feared, interfere with the carting of corn. Rostock letters of Wednesday inform us that a consider able proportion of the wheat, and nearly all the rye ia that neighbourhood, had been h arves ted mostly in good order ; respecting the yield, it we. considered too early to say anything positively. Prices were about the same aon that day week. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, there was a good deal of busi ness doing on French account in wheat, at higher prices than the English houses had been disposed to pay. .i$ lbs. red, weighed up to 60 lbe., had been bold at 63e.; and foe UOl lbe. natural weight equal to Us. 6d. per qr., free oa board, had been paid. From Rotterdam we learn that • lively inquiry for whist had been experienced from the Rhine provinces, and that equal to 6/1.. per qr., free on board, had been obtained. The advice* from France are of a very exciting nature. There cau no longer be • doubt that the crop is very sh rt there. Even in those districts most favoured by the sea sons, wheat is reported to be deficient, and the prevailing opinion appeared to be that prices would continue to rise. At Peri.. on Wednesday, Cur was in lively roped for Intel eonaumption, and, stocks having become very much reduced, prices romp 6to 6 francs per sack. This naturally 11:18WHICud the value of wheat, and the latter article was quoted 1i to 2 francs per sack higher than on that day week. From the we learn that the fear of mucky and very h 4 i=t had ineremeil, and eatravarrat rates appear to hare gad. A letter frees halm of the 9th inst. informs as that lot the 14th. crew wisest beought hit ear.l 12f. per rabbit. (equal to 41s. 44. per r.) , bee as board, had bra • resisted, and that eastraeta bad ortuallg been closed hot 14f. per rabbi° (ogled to 117 s. pet qr.), fret on lasso!. The secouata from the more distant ports on the Black S.a reps* as active inquiry for wheat. The trop is southern Kuria refit, we are inclined to think, give a good yield ; and U 'MAN; should COCIIf to interrupt supplies from that wrier, large shipmate will no doubt be mode from Woes, &c., before the close of the navigation. The great draw- I back to business has, thee far, been the want of ships ; and this it will, we tear, be difficult to get over. The latest ad• vise. tram Weiss quote Polish wheat 345. to 345. (Id. per qr., frie on bo,,rd, at which pu-chasis had been made ca French account. There were only about a dozen vessel. loading, and none uncharte red. At tfiriata, on the 4th instant, our advice. state that the weather was dry and parching, and that great fears were entertained respecting the crop of maize, in which a large business had been done. Wheat had also been in good re quest. The Is'est reports from America speak favourably of the probable result of the harvest ; but the accounts from Eu rope being regarded as encouraging, holders of wheat and flour had raised their pretenrions. At New York, on the 6th of August, there was not quite so much doings. there had been a day or two before, owing to the advanced rates asked. The exports from the lit to the 31st of July had amounted to 187,132 bets. flour, 607,092 bush. wheat, and 12,066 bush. Indian corn. Kato intelitatnce. NSTER COUNTY COURT. BtT•NT •. CRACIN. The plaintiff in this ease is a linendraper residing at Kensington, and the defendant, Mr. Henry Winfield Crate, banister•ahlaw, and clerk to the Commissioners of Land and Assessed Taxes, residing at 19, Buckingham• street, Adelphi. The investigation, as will be seen from the subjoined report, disclosed some most distressing cir cums Mr. Gent, who appeared for the plaintiff, stated that this was an action brought tor the purpose of recovering the sum of W. 14s. 4d., an amount incurred by Mrs. Crate, the wife of the defendant, from whom he was separated— from whom, indeed, she had recently obtained a divorce on the ground of adultery. He understood that the de fence would be that the wife was living away from the husband, but he should show that Mr. Crane was liable not withstanding. Mn. Martha Crate was called and examined by Mr. Gent. She said she was the wife of the defendant, and had ordered end received from the plaintiff the goods for which he no s sued. She was married to Mr. Crate at the British Ambassador's at Paris in 1837. About 13 or 14 years after marriage Mr. Craft turned her out of doors. That occurred at Oakbrook-house, Hammersmith, a plate which was bought with her money. She found her hus band intriguing with her housemaid. They were locked in the bedroom together, and she expostulated with him on the subject, being very much exasperated at his conduct. It was on the 10th of February, 1832, when her husband turned her out of doors. Since that time Mr. Croce bad not allowed her a single shilling. Previews to her marriage, Mr. Crises was • clerk in the Tax-ofloe at 40/. • year. She hid two houses of beau tiful furniture, and she thought she had enough money to maintain herself and her husband in a state of respecta bility, more especially when he promised to be true and faithful until death. (Here Mrs. Croce sobbed bitterly.) Mr. Craft did not settle any of his property upon her at her marriage. He could not do so as he had not a shilling in the world. Mr. Crate acted the part of a good hasband until the housemaid of whom she had spoken came into their service, and thee all was changed. He then turned her out of her home, deprived her of the whole of her wardrobe, and left her literally without clothing. At that time she had 3001. or 4001. a year. On the day after she was turned out the called upon her husband, but he refused to eft her, and she was compelled to obtain the articles now sued for from Mr. Bryant to supply her pressing necessities. Mr. Creels was now clerk to the Commissioners of Laud and Assessed Taxes, at a salary of 3001. a year. Mr. Needham, who appeared for the defendant, crew examined Mn. Cram. She stated that when the plaintiff came to her for money, she referred him to her husband, who was undoubtedly liable. She had prosni.ed to pay plaintiff for the geode if he failed in procuring payment from her husband. She had now 124/. a-year, of which she' paid 1001. a-year for her house, leaving her only 241. a-year to live upon. She took proceedings against her husband in the Ecclesiastical Court, and obtained an alimony of 501. a-year, but of that amount she bad not received • farthing. "On my oath, before my God," exclaimed the witness pas sionately, " I have never received • shilling from Mr. Crass sines that time." _ Mr. Needham handed to the witness a receipt to which hernias' was appended, and inquired whether the signa ture was in her handwriting ? Mrs. Crane—Yes it is. They sent me that receipt, and mid if I returned it signed, the money should be forwarded to me; bet I have not had a farthing. Mr. Needham.—Do you mean to tell the court, Madam, that you were defrauded out of that receipt ? Mrs. Crane.—l do. I was defrauded out of it most cruelly. By the Judge.—When she was turned out she had no clothes. It was a few days after she was turned out that she went to Mr. Bryant's for the things. Certainly before the decree of alimony wee obtained. Ana Foley, a servant in Mr.. Crace . s service, confirmed in every material respect the statemeut of her mistrro ; and the delivery of the goods having been proved by the plaintiff, who stated that Mr. and Mrs. Cruces bad fre quently been his customers before, Mr. Gent said that was the case for the plaintiff. Mr. Bryant was fuelled by the judge, who inquired whether at the time he supplied the good sl he knew of the separation between Mr. and Mrs. Crate ? He stated in reply that it was six months after supplying the goods that he first heard of the separation. Mr. Needham then opened the case for the defence, and contended that when Mr.. Croce left ter husband she took with her sufficient clothing to supply her necessities, and that consequently there was no OCCA‘iOII to contract the debt with 3lr. Bryant. He should not consider it his duty to go into the unfortunate and wretched circumstances connected with the ease, but should content himself with bringing evidence to bear upon dry facts. Mr. H. Winfield Crace, the defendant, examined—He was the husband of Mrs. Craze. He separated from her, , in point of fact, as long ago as July, 1851. After their reparation Mrs. Crate continued to live at Oakbrook House, a furnished residence. It was a newly-fur nished house, furnished comfortably and respectably. He found that the goods were being carried off by cart loads, and that Mrs. Crace was causing it to be done. That was his sole cause for saying she should not go into the house again. She had a most extravagant wardrobe, consisting of eight velvet dresses, 30 or 40 ClOl6l/, satin dresses without number, satinets dimes, silk drew—in het, a wardrobe much beyond her means. She took her wardrobe away with her when she left, the things being taken to the house of a Mrs. Walker, at Notting-hill. lie bad been applied to by several trades , meal, who had supplied her with goods—such as dresses, bonnets, and millinery. He had paid 1004. for debts in caned by her between the date of their separation and his citation to the Ecclesiastical Court. Her income derived from her marriage settlement was nearly 1501. a year. All she had at the time of her marriage was settled upon her self. He deprived bet of a single farthing of her property. Jut before the decree, namely, from July, 1861, to January, 1862, he bad paid for her 1031. 18s. Mrs. Crsoe—That is not true. The Judge said he regretted that the course of conduct Mrs. Creee had pursued compelled him to order her out of court. She had frequently interrupted the proceedings, and he had no alternative. (With the decision of the judge, Mrs. Crate very hesitatingly complied.) Mr. Crace cross examined by Mr. Gent—When he was married he was clerk to the tax commissioners at 1201. a year. Mrs. Crace bad about 1,0001. in the funds. In 1842 he started a carriage and a pair of horses. Hie salary at that time amounted to about 5001. a yt ar, and Mrs. Croce had at the time about 1501. a year. Her general property might be estimated at 5,0001. He separated from his wife because he could no longer live with her. Mr. Gent—Have you since been living with another woman? Mr. Crate— I decline to answer that question. Cross-examination continued—He had not made an allow ance to bis wife since his separation. She had received her separate income, and he had paid all her tradesmen's bibs up to the date of the citation. The value of the dresses she took away was about 2001. The Judge said it appeared to him that he must make an order for the plaintiff. Mr. Needham submitted that there was no evidence to warrant that decision. Mr. Oent applied for costa, which were immediately granted, and then asked for an order for immediate payment. Mr. Needham asked for a month, on the ground that his client had nearly been ruined by his wife's conduct. The Judge--Very likely ; we have heard quite enough of this gentleman's stfairs. It was then ordered that the amount should be paid in a month. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1853. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LivERrooc, Arc. 22. Caown Coma. Mr. Justice Wigbtman concluded the criminal portion of the business by passing sentence on the following prisoners : Irss. Roy's and Was. Hifi, found guilty of unlawfully and maliciously wounding Mr. James Crompton, at Pen dleton, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm, 7 years' transportation. Wm. Donegan, who bad pleaded guilty to three indict ments for forgery, 10 years' transportanon on the first in dictment, and COO month', imprisonment on each of the . other two. Swim: White, fur burglary, 12 months' imprisoument, with hard labour. Mary SoUiran and Elisabeth Fisher, for bigamy, the arst•nionitd prisoner , ix mouths and the last 12 months', imprisonment, with hard labour. Namur! Smith, 7 )(tars' transportation, for burglary. John Atwater), manslaughter, 2 months' imprisonment. William CarilU, for burglary, 6 months imprisonment on one indictment, and 2 months on another indictment, with hard labour. Thomas Williams and James !krill, for burglary, 12 months' imprisonment, with bard labour. Berkhc, embezzling the funds of the Salford Union, 8 months imprisonment, with hard labour. Daniel Lee, cutting and wounding, and John M'Garry, for lunacy, 6 months. Dacia Smooth, Eliza Wright, and James Coate, for big amii 2 months' insprisonnsi at, with Ibird labour. Ratcliffe and ClitiiS, bigamy, 4 months imig/00/Ment with bard labour. lordship then proceeded to try such civil causes in whisk the ~mg woe pupated. . MIDDLESEX BEBBIOI4B.—TherERDAT. The sittings of the court . 10 r the August General &WOW were resumed this morning, at She Guildhall, Westminster, by adjournment from Clerkenweb, to f^re Mr. Serjrant Adorn., Assistant -Judge, and a bench of magistrates. The number of prisuner fur trial war r,B—riz , 6t) charged with tinny and It with u.i.oleeneAnuur. The A.sistant-Judge brir fir charged the grand jury. Thomas Thompson, a cuddle-aged man, was placed at the bar. ... .. . . - .. . . .. Mr. Bodkin said he appeared for the prosecution in this ewe, which was one with which the jury would not have to be troubled. The prisoner had been committed as an in corrigible ro.tue and was sent to the sassione to be dealt with under the power given to the court by the 10th section of the act 5 Geo. IV., Chap. 83, that power being to sen tence the prisoner to whipping and imprisonment, or im prisonment without whipping, for • term not exceeding twelve calendar months. He should prove in evidence that the prisoner was one of those persons who carried on a re gular system of fraud on the benevolent, by fiebriesting tales of misery and distress to excite commiseration, and by those means inducing the charitable to send them money. It appeared that he wrote to Lord Grey in the name of I. W. Brandliog, stating that he was • junior member of the family of the Branding*, of Goeforth, and that he was in great distress, and his lordship sent him a Post-office order for V. Persons carrying on these fraudulent practices almost invariably made use of letters they received from the parties they applied to, to enable them the better to impose upon and defraud others; and in this case the prisoner, after he had got Lord Grey's letter, made an ap plication to Lord Palmerston enclosing Lord Grey's letter, to show that his ease had already received Lord Gtey's favourable coosideration, this application being also in the name of Bundling; but it happened that the letter wee opened by Mr. Grey, Lord Palmerston's private secretary, who was himself distantly related to the Branding family, and he at once was aware of the falsehood of the espresso taboos contained in the application and the letter was at ones remitted to the Mendicity Society and the result was the prisoner's apprehension. He (Mr. Bodkin) would show by evidence that this letter was in the handwriting of the prisoner ; that it was false that he was one of the junior branches of the Branding family ; and then, on the pro duction of a certified copy of • former conviction of the prisons, for • similar offence, it would be for the court to deal with the prisoner; and he should call upon it to pro tect the really deserving poor, against whose claims the hearts of the benevolent and charitable were steeled by such mischievous frauds as the prisoner had too sueessfully been carrying on. Mr. It. W. Grey, Lord Palmenton's private secretary, proved having received the letter. He was acquainted I with, and related to, the family of the Brandlings alluded to in the letter. The trisoner was not related to that ' - - - The latter wu than read. It wu as follows : "P. 0. Woodford, Esser, July 25, 1853. " My lord—Being one of the junior branches of Brand tinge, of Goeforth, Newcastle, now mach embarra,,ed, I hare resolved on emigrating to Australia. Believing that your lordship will have a perfect knowledge of my family name, I venture to ask your lordship to imitate the example of Earl Grey, which will be • boon, end for which I will be fervidly grateful. I have the honour to subscribe myself your lordship's most obedient servant, "JOHN WILLIAM BILANDLING. "P.B.—Your lordship will please return Lord Orey's letter." The enclosure, in the handwriting of Earl Grey ran thus:— "Lord Grey is sorry to hear that Mr. J. W. 13randling's circumstances are so unfortunate, and in compliance with his request sends hint a Post-office order for 21. " April 9, 1853." W. Hanford, jan., said he was acquainted with the prisoner's handwriting. The letter addressed to Lord Pal merston was, he believed, written by him. A copy of a former conviction of the prisoner was put in. It was madbevideneetinder a recent statute. Mr. Bodkin handed in another letter written by the pri mum% It was signed " Thos. Dobbiog," and was addre.sed to Lord Rokeby. The Assistant Judge to the prisoner —What have you to say for yourself ? Prisoner—Nothing. I did not write the letter, but I was privy to its being written ; so, I suppose, I'm guilty. Mr. Bodkin then produced a number of letters. He said the prisoner had been convicted several times, and amongst the members of the nobility he had applied to, he might mention the Duchess of Sutherland, the Duke of Portland, and many others. He had in his hand some applications sent by the prisoner to the late Queen Dowager. The Assistant Judge sentenced the prisoner to be impri soned and kept to hard labour for one year. baroaa Ma. WrrzAm. ✓awes JoAnson, 20, a remarkably well and fashionably attired 7oung man, a member of the swell mob, was indicted for having stolen a purse containing ten shillings, from the person of Mary Chandler. The presecutrix, whose residence is at Kemp Town, Brighton, said that on the Bth instant she was in the enclo sure of Bt. James's-park, and just se a band of music was passing she spoke to the prisoner, who was standing near her, and at the same moment she detected him in the act of withdrawing his hand from her pocket. She observed him pass his hand under a coat he had on his arm towards ano ther man who was with him, and they walked away toge ther. She procured the assistance of a soldier who was at hand, and the prisoner was given into custody. On the coat which he had on his arm being examined it was found that the pockets had been removed, so that be could use his hands through the apertures, while the coat itself con cealed his light-flogeind operations from view. The jury weed the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Witham said the prisoner was tried before bim last year fora robbery under precisely similar circumstances, at the Blackwell Railway, using a coat to hide the movements of his hand.. He was then lucky enough to escape, but at the time he (Mr. Witham) had no doubt of his guilt. Police Cons able 39 C said the prisoner bad been several times in custody, and had been committed by Mr. Bingham for two months. Mr. Witham unfenced him to be transported for seven The prisoner said he had not had justice. It was an un just sentence, and he should appeal against it. Henry Joseph Pipe►, 31, a German, wu indicted for fraudulently obtaining by false pretences from Louisa Aekford, le 4d., with intent to cheat her thereof. The prestecutria in this ease was a prostitute, and from her evidence it appeared that three weeks ago she met the prisoner in Portland-place, and after some conversation he accompanied her to her lodging in Dean-street, Soho, and remained all night. Next morning be gave her what he represented to be a Belgium note for 25 francs, and asked her to give him some money to get a sup of coffee and • dear, stating that he would return and give her a sove reian far the note back, and then talus her to Gravesend. She gave him Is. 4d., believing the note to be good, but he did not return, the note turned out to be a mere worthless bit of paper, and on accidentally meeting him in the street she gave him in charge, but not until something had been said about his paying her 31. A witness named Vora was called to prove that the note was valueless; and this person when asked by Mr. Albert, the interpreter for the prisoner, at the request of the latter, whether he was not living with the prosecutriz, replied that the terms of his acquaintance with her were such as he was proud of. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to 6 months' hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. George Cooper, a book collector, in the employ of Messrs. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, was placed at the bar before Alderman Wire, charged with forgery. Colin Curzon said- 1 em a clerk at the head of the col lecting department in Messrs. Whittaker's establishment, and have the checking of the book collector's accounts. The prisoner was in Messrs. Whittaker's employ, and it was his duty to bring the account of the books he had bought during the day to me to pars, before he received whatever amount he might have expended more than he had had given to him, or to pay over the balance. On the 13th of January last he brought me his book, and oa casting up the items I found the total correct, and put my initials to it, end returned the kook to the prisoner, who then went to the cashier of the collecting department to account for the rum of 41. he had received on the day previous. The pri soner's expenditure for the firm on the 13th of January was 21. Is. 1141., so that the balance he would have to account for would he 11. 18s. 10Id.; but the figure 2 in the pounds column had since been altered into a 3, which left a balance due to the firm of only 18.. 100. On the 19th of May a similar alto ration had been made, where total of the day's expenditure amounted to 41. 9s. Old., leaving a balance due from the prisoner of 10e. 11 d.; but alter the account had been weed, and before it was presented to the cashier, a figure i was placed on the left hand of the 9 in the shillings column, reducing the balance due to the firm to 110., to make up the 51. the prisoner had received on the day be fore. On the 25th of April, the prisoner's daily account for 61. he had received was, goods bought, 1/. 12s. 1014 so that the balance he had to return amounted to 41. 7.. ltd. ; but the same kind of alteration appeared in the first column as in the iast case, the figure 1 being changed into a 2, by which means a sovereign more appeared to have been ex pended in books than was actually laid out. All these alterations are in the prisoner'. handwriting, and none of them have been carried out in the itemP, so as to make the casting up agree with the total. James Nelson Farebrother, the cashier, deposed to having received the prisoner's accounts on the days mentioned, and the reduced balances a+ they appeared in the book after the false entries and alterations had been (Meted. . . This WU the whole of the ease for the prosecution, and it wee stated that the diffi , rent sums thus held back by the prisoner .mounted to about 161. The prisoner was remanded. MARYLEBONE. Mr. T. Chisholm lunacy attended in support of charges which he had preferred against James Jentins, a cabman, for using abusive language towards him and refusing to drive, him to the neatest station-hoiew when required to do so. From the evidence which was gone inte, it appeared that on the previous night, at a quarter before n, complainant arrived at Paddington by the Great Western Railway, and seeing defendant there with his vehicle, he desired to be driven to Alfred-road, near n arne-gruve, B syswater. lie (defendant) said, " It's all right, sir, get in," which he accordingly did. After proceeding some distance, defendant pulled up arid asked him which turning he should take, when he wu desired to make inquiry. HM conduct was then of a very abusive nature, and in ecnsequenee thereof be was d•'ired by the " fare," in conformity to a pi ovls:"n in the new Cab Act, to convey hint to the nearest etati there having been a dispute also about the sum claimed by the defei,tant. The latter for some .inue persisted in Hs determin.oion not to go to the station, hut complainant would out slight until he was driven there, in order that he might prefer his complaii,t. The magistrate inflicted a penalty of 10s., or seven days, for refusing to drive to the station: HAMMERSMITH. Mary Ann Shadwell, aged 16 lean, who had the appear ance of being much older, was brought up on remand be fore Mr. Beadun, on the charge of being concerned with another 'sung girl, not in custody, in stealing a quantity of wearing apparel and other uncles belonging to Miss Burdett Coutts's philanthropic establishment, called the " Home," at Shepherd's Bush. On the 29th ult. the prisoner and another young girl about the same age were admitted into the Hom•," which establishment is entirely supported by th►t charitable lady, Miss Burdett Coutts, for the reformation of young females, from the Hones of Detention, Clerkenwell, where they had been under remand for felony. The charge against the prisoner was for stealing three silk dresses and other articles from a house in Brydges-street, Covent-garden, sod after she bad undergone two examinations before Mr. Henry at Bow-street, she nu discharged, and admitted into the " Home," in the hopes that she would become a better girl. On Saturday morning, the 6th inst., the prisoner and the young girl who entered the establishment at the same time were found to be missing from the premises, and upon a search being made the larder window, which had been closed the previous evening, was discovered to he open, which left no doubt that they had absconded from the house by getting through the window and afterwards ►y climb ing the wall. The private parlour of Mrs. Morson, the superintendent of t►e " Home," was found to be in a ter rible state of confusion, and everything in the apartment appeared to have been upset. A number of articles were missed from the room, including •crimson table cover which had been taken off the table in the centre of the room, two scent bottles with silver tops, two pairs of scissors, two thimbles, &a., and from the kitchen they missed seven metal spoons. On reaching the bedroom in which the pri. loner and her companions had been sleeping, the superin tendent found that they had carried off five cotton dresses, two merino dresses, two shawls, a suit of under clothing eaeb, and other things belonging to Miss Burdett Coutts. The prisoner we. apprehended is Covent-garden market on Tuesday evening last, and on being searched at the sta tion in Hammersmith she was found wearing three of the missing dresses, and also some of the other things which she had stolen from the establishment. Mrs. Moroen in!ormed his worship that the inmates of the " Home" were at full liberty to quit the establishment whenever they thought proper, by giving notice, and upon leaving the "Homo" theyhad to change their clothing belong ing to Miss Courts and to resume their own wearing apparel. The prisoner, ror her companion, had given any such notice to quit the " Home," and they had absconded in the clothing furnished to them by tLe establishment. A gentleman, who attended with Mn. Morton, applied to the worthy magistrate to deal summarily with the pri soner, but . . . Mr. , Beadon refused to de to. as he thought It was a ease where the prisoner ought to be severely punished, and he certainly should send her for trial, as the extent of his power was not at all adequate to the offence she had corn milted. The constable said he had not been able to apprehend the other young girl. The prisoner had nothing to say in answer to the charge, and Mr. Ileadon fully committed her for trial. LONDON WEEKLY Imports. 5v4,43,W. ledla arbr 700 Ilruritius bmp 1,000 Bengal alladrss Fords' P,300 Corm,W.lr cub 2 Ceylon bap 440 lioeb. baler 224 eocca,W.olls bap 200 MrAI II 200 RETURNA.—Aroutrr 20. lklirered. Pr. Stuck., 1852. 3,910 8,110 7.700 9,100 :kis° I 39,040 01,21 90.04A 122,000 270,0 0 2 i 9,000 252,000 36 1;700 1, 6 ,0 1,650 114,600 106,100 230 18,300 6,100 123 74 1 2,600 3, 4,600 I 13,700 600 3.50 9,700 17,L00 ST. PETERSBURG, AUGUST 13. London letters of the 6th instant, received. Bristles: Scarce, especially first sort and Okatks, and prices firm. Corn : Oats and rye dull : wheat for delivery by 10th of September inquired for at 26f to 26} ro. Deals nominal. Flax Early in the week 70 tons 12-hd. and 9-hd., were taken of the Brothers Ardamatsky, at 130 and 114 re. ; sines which we hear of no transactions. Hemp: Purchases have been moderate at 87 to 89 ro. for clean ; 82 to 83 ro. for outshot ; small parcels continue to come down by land carriage. About 400,000 goods are estimated to remain un sold in first hands, and 500,000 yet to be delivered on con tracts. Linseed : Very firm, especially the better descrip tions. Tallow : Upwards of 4,000 casks done during the week, of which about 3,000 yesterday, at 145 to 116 ro. for ready tallow, and 146 ro. for August delivery. Freights maintaiced at our quotations, and almost nominal for want of room. Freights to London deals, 925. 6d. per std. hd.; hemp, 86e. per ton ; linseed, 7s. per qr. ; tallow, 475. per ton; wheat, 84. per qr. West Coast: hemp, 925. 6d. to 955. per ton ; tallow, 62e. 6d. per ton; wheat, Bs. 6d. per qr. Exchanges: London, 3 months, 389.16 to h per e. ro. ; Amsterdam, 3 months, 190 to 190 f ; Hamburg, 3 months, 34 5.16 to ; Paris, 3 months, 404 to 405. COTTON.—LITERrooL, Aro. 22.—The market cicstd with heaviness, although the rates current on Friday were unchanged. The sales amounted to from 5,000 to 6,000 bales and comprised 4,000 Americans; 100 Bahi., 6td. ; 400 Egyptian, 7d. to 14d. and 300 Surat, Std. to 41d. per lb. Impost since Thursday 30,000 bales. SILK.—The annexed remarks are extracted Nom the monthly circular of Ms ears. Durant and Co.: " With some unimportant exceptions, we hurts had a quiet market for silk during the last month; still the deliveries are large, and the demand for thrown silk unabated, even at the late unusually large margin upon the prices of the raw, showing that the manufacturiug has for the present fairly surpassed the mill power of the country. In China silk the transac tions have not been large, in Tattle* especially. Tap:tams are still eagerly sought for, almost at improved prises. Chinese thrown silk, too, has been bought eagerly for arras], to the extent of 400 to 500 bales, at gradually im proving prices —the bulk at IGs. Gd., but some little has been done at 295., an advance of Is. per lb. upon last month. Is Canton silk also business has been done—about 300 bales of the finest class, in which little had previously been donator many months, have been taken at the highest prices previously obtainable, although a trifle under the expectations of importers. Some few small par cels of new silk, of the coarser sizes, have also arrived, and been sold ; the continued scarcity of low price coarse silk holds out good prospect fur some 600 bales supposed to be afloat. In Bengal elk fair business has been done gene rally at better rates—the highest classes fully maintaining their improved position, indeed 20s. has been paid ; coarse good working silk continues very scarce. In Italian silk the arrivals are not large, and nearly the whole to order— at prices materially above the previous quotations for old silk ; the high rates mentioned last month are no longer considered unreasonable. In Brutia silk the arrivals have been only 23 bales. In l'ersian silk 310 ballots, the bulk of the previous stock, hes been sold, several parcels of the better class for export." CATTLE.—LTVEII POOL, Aug. 22.—The supply ot stock at market wu greater than last week, and the attendance of buyers was moderate; but we have had a slow market, and at the close of the business hour a few remained unsold. Prime heifers, 6cl. to 6d. ; prime wedders, 60. to 7d. Cattle, 2,623; Sheep, 12,135. 811IPPING, INTIMLIG ENC.& CASUALTIES. Hirondelle, Delmer, was wrecked, Aug. 8, near Ceuta, coast of Morocco. Melbourne (new ship), from Quebec to this port, was ashore on Anticosti Aug. 6; abandoned.—Liverpool, Aug. 21. THE MOORS, FORESTS, AND STREAMS. The eventful "Twelfth" opened the grouse shoot ing Beason under very promising circumstances. Ibe pro pitious weather of the spring and summer left the birds unusually numerous, strong, and healthy; and the deeds of the first day of the shooting are in some instances perhaps unparalleled. Moors which in former years yielded v. ry indifferent sport have suddenly sprung into Importance; and from every side the same tale is borne to us—of capital sport, abundant game, and splendid weather. The 12• h wee rather a hot sultry day for the moors, end was dim. :tingly clear. The heather, the lochs and rivers, the lichened crags, and the bare mountain tops glistened pain fully in the unclouded sunshine, and tempting as was the abundant game, half the sportsmen who took the moor were obliged partially to succumb to the great heat of the day, and seek the friendly shade of a birchwood or *orris for at least a couple of hours after noon. The number of game bagged on the 12th must have been prodigious. The country is deluged with pre sent., and the price of grouse, instead of being from about 4s. 6d. to 69. Gd. a pair, as it has usually been at this early period of the season, is now from 2a. to 3s. 6d. at the Inverness market. On the 13th, we believe, no less than two large vans sud a mail-coach, filled to overflowing with game-boxes, were unloaded at the P.srth Railway sta- ' Lion, and for the most part the boxes contained grouse from She North Highlands. At Aberdeen the importation of grouse was no less formidable—great quantities having been sent by the day coaches from Inverness, Morayshire, and the adjoining districts, and by the steamer from the exten sive moors of Caithness. The continued drought has, for the time, spoiled the angling of the northern riven, by stopping the water sup plies. While last week any one who could handle a rod was almost sure of at least two or three grilse in the course of a day's fishing, this week only thy upper pools of the river can be successfully fished. The same is the case in most of the Highland rivers—there is abundance of fish, and we only wait a fresh of rain to revive in full tome the fine angling of this season.—/Orerness Cturier. BOOKS TO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. The following notice to the public has been issued by the " General Post-cffice, August, 1853. " The Lords of her Majesty's Treasury having authorised, by warrant, the extension to Prince Edward Island, of the reduced rates of postage, and the regulations recently established for books transmitted by the post to the British colonies in the West Indies, tte , all printed books, maga zines, reviews, and pamphlets, (whether British, Colonial, or Foreign), may be sent, on and from the Ist September next, by the post between the United Kingdom and Prince Edward Island, at the following reduced rates of postage, " For each packet cot exceeding }lb in weight, Gd. " Do. exceeding }lb., and not exceeding 11b., Is. " Do exceeding 11h., and not exceediog 21bs., 2a. " Do. exceeding 2lbs., but not exceeding 31bs., 3s. "And so on, increasing one shilling fur every additional pound, or fraction of a pound. "Provided, however, that the following conditions be carefully observed:— " Ist. Every such packet must be sent without' cover, or in a cover open at the ends or sides. "2nd. It must contain a single volume only (whether printed book, magazine, review, or pamphlet), the several sheets, or parts thereof,where there are more than one, being sewed or bound together. " 3d. It must not exceed two feet in length, breadth, wi th, or depth. " 4th. It must have no writing or marks upon the cover, or its contents, except the name and address of the person to whom it may sent. " sth The postage must be prepaid ha full, by affixing outside the packet, or its cover, the proper number of stamps. " If say of the above conditions be violsted, the packet must be charged as a letter, and treated as such in all respects. " To prevent any obstacles to the regular transmission et letters any officer of the Post•office may delay the transmis sion of any such packet for a time no• exceeding 24 hors from the time at which the same would otherwise have been forwarded by hint. " As no book may be sent by any route which would en tail an expense ..f transit postage on the department, there regulations apple only_ to books, &c., sent by the British contract packets via Halifax. " The Oen instructions are not to extend to or interfere with the tranimibsion of printed votes and proceedings of parliament, or of printed papers allowed to pass by the post under the newspaper privilege, all of which will continue subject to the existing regulations." FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT AT VENTNOR.—Consider able alarm and excitement prevailed in this town, on Satur day evening last, inconsequence of a report having got into circulation respecting the safety of a gentleman and two watermen, who left the shore in the morning at twelve o'clock, in a sailing boat, intending to return in the course of two or three hours ; but as late as twelve o'clock at niiiht no tidings wh had been heard of the missing party. The particulars of this melancholy tadr we have been able to obtain and it appears that a Mr. Anderson, son-in-law to the lam A. 13idtmaal, E.g., of Vigo-street, London, and his wife arc one visit at Devonshire Terrace, and have occasion ally gone out for a sail, and on Saturday he again went out, accompanied by two experinced watermen (good swimmers) named Barton, of this 'dace, directing their course towards Blackgang, the wind blowing south-west, and the sea running rather high, par icularly so at a point off Niton c tiled the Race which is considered a dangerous part, and no doubt it was about this past the accident (w -eaned, as the boat was seen by fishermen rounding the coast, bat not alterwards. On Sunday morning the boat ' was washed ashore at Bnnchurch, and towed from tbeace to Ventnor. It is supposed that the boat was swamped and went down almost immeniately. The both. s have n d yet been seen, and it may be many days before they arc discovered. TOE NEW AST ON TRANSPORTATION.—The new set on traiwportation will take effect on the 12th of Septem ber amt. [Advertisement.] Hot. LOWAT'S OINTMENT ANL) Patio ram Ins ct . cs or I'vess %clan , ',passes. The daughter of ?Ina Fer , ow, tows eurnir, re-ullog in Maiden.lidie, c,e,-at-garden, 11111, -Masted for six ye.ira with ulcers on the right arra, and Outing 'hat period she bed t e bast inriheal wittier that e..ukt ha prieurea, but without derive, sty benrfield result what ever, her health side, red and t•er eunditutioi Keane re impaired that no hopes were enterta , ned id a redness. A. • ht.t resource, hew. ever, the umber tii-d lloanway'a thntment and Nile, aad these Us paralleled ilietttthe•itis Short time conwiel.l) eursit the &Ed i.nd renovated her cstetitutton so that she now enjoys the best of health. —old by all &wide% and at YWm" Ltolloway's Estabilsatiatt, 2&4, tEn.ad. LoodlA. Alittl VED. AaRIAT-al Bristol, August 21. frogs Quebec Aulua-al Deal, August 21, from . Accra Aciso.us-at Deal, August 21, from Quebec Audis -at Deal, August 21, from St. George's Astici-at Deal, August 21, from . Ibreil Aura Wsuta-st Falmouth, August 20, from Taganrog Arrwoou-at Falmouth, August 20, from Bathurst Ass MAkIA-al Yolmuutb, August 21, Irons Idyll ALLasONDa itersamet-at F.dmoutti, August 21, firm lbrail Ads. at Liver_ po ol , August 42, from Calcutta ANA (a.)-at Liverpool, August 21, from New York Antal t-at Leer). 01, August 22, from Ckarleadt Ilr Ara-at Liverpool, AUTLK 12, from Saimaa Maas -at Liverpool, August 22, from Montreal dictums-at Liverpool. Ausutt 12, from. fkuitander AIATAXDILI-at Liverpool, August 22, from ...... „.....Alexandria Angus -at Liveried, August a, from Charleston Zamora-at Liverpool, August 2 2, from Workington Aarat.-at Liverpool, August V, from Trade Torn Autos-et Gravesend. August 14 from Buenas Ayres lISLaaurONTS-at Gravesend, August 21, from Odessa 1181a0aAL-at GraTeresd, August 21, from Quetta Bascom-at Liverpool, August lig, from Getta Banns-at Liverpool, August 22, from ,Montreal Buoy-of Liverpool, August 22, from filseeio BMA DTA-at Liverpool, August 22, from Quebec educates-at Falmouth, August 19, from Hayti eaccnus-off Pill, :August 21, from DIMS T Moa-at Falmouth, August 20, from Pernambuco a-at Falmouth, August 11, from Taganrog -at Falmouth, August 20, from Cuba ClarTarria -at D.al, August 11, from Charente CASSODIA-at Deal, August 21, from Sydney DaMI.Ja-at Deal. August :I, from Fates CIUSTIAN-at Deal, August 21, from Llabec clews-et Fa/mouth. August 19. from ................Banos Ayres Ceriaaarter-at Falmouth, August 19, from Maroina Osseo -at Bristol, August 20, from Quebec CULUMNIMZ-et Bristol, August 20, from .Quebee Cniumuss-at Deal, August 11, from New York Conar-st Falmoutb, August 11....frus Maoism Coastuas—at Liverpool , ugus 22, from veriool, 7 i Matanzas Csniu.s -at Liverpool, August 22, from Mama) CALIVOINIA—Iit Liverpool, August 22, from Alexandria CIMTAVIII—at Liverpool, August :2. tram Smyrna Canons—at Liverpool, Aug Lat 22, twin . Charleston Cusaxas Wstrom —at Graveund, August 22. from Quays Cu atsrisax —at Grano, ml, August 22 from Quebec. Cuairriais —at Gravesend. August 22, from Quebec Cicala° —at Gravesend. August 22, from . Lisbon Csxsuosts—at °rimmed, August 22, trum Hamburg Dos listarssus —at Grivesama. August 21, from . thernnose—at Liverpool, August 22, from. New Orleans Drawly as—at Falmouth, August 19, from ... Odor Dolman—at Cowes, August 20, from .Porto Niro Uturo—t Dial, August 21, Iran Naples Da. lisser—at flo at, AUgust 21, from .... ...IL Video A ?a u " . - ii. - Jou Damao -at Deal,2l. trews .-...Fsti .../ F.owaut Coom-at Wrow, August 21, hem Cuba EDALINA-at Deal, August 21. hoot Westward Lausit Omura-at Deal, August 21, ham .... ... ..... Dominica LuasaaTß - a 1 Deal, August al, from ..... „....... ..... Marseille* kacom--st Dartmouth, August 20, from .......... ..„„..„ Labrador Labrador Buz. 114111110 X -at Falmouth, August 20, tram . ; lorm:og Luz. NICHOLSON-at ham , uth, August 20, Amu Odessa huZallian-at Falmouth, August 21, from ...lbrail Minims-at Liverpool, August 22, from Tatmagouche Ewes Ituziaient-at Liverpool, August 22, tram 'attests Etotosts-at Grartsend, August 21, from...-. Rotterdam -;saica -at Gravesend, August 2:, from Oporto t yritowto-at Giavesend, August :2, from. Yates*-at Falmouth, August 21, from, Taganrog Osagius- at Falmouth, August 19, from. Tsinuitog thrbs-at Falmouth, August 21, from Odessa Gmoiso Arses-at Liverpool, August 22, from .9%. John's, N.B. GIKOMILLA-at Livery° 1, August 22, from.... Bat bodies Caesar -at Liverpool, August 12, fr0m..... et. Stephen's, N.B. GRAMS 80/INT-et Liverpool, August 21, from Bonny HaniusrrA-at Gruveseutl, August 21, from Quebec limirizzaa-st Gravesend, August 21, tram... Quebec, HAYMONIN -at Graveacod, August 22, from Q .t.Jte dicta as-at Liverpool, August 41, from .. 1 teats 11. mar sou Bola-at Liverpool, August 22, from. Craestiit Iloirw.xib-ut Liverpool, August 22, float Rbibilmcut 11141.1t1A WAISLARD -at Liverpool, August 22, tram Quebec Mums at Falmouth, August 21, from Rio Otamde II eat -at Deal, August 21, from Cadiz IIAL110)112 -at Falmouth, August 19, fr0m.... 1161.11111 CH OM Pusiga-at Falmouth, August IV, trim Benuanski lliactata -at Bristol, August 20, ham ...... Qui bee 11 eatilitera -at COl.OO, August 20, trim Mammas llama -at Cowes, August 21, fr0m.....„....... Savannah Ili BIKINI -at Dud, August 2., from.... New _ Visa lai-at Bristol, August 211, rum Mediterranean _ _ . INUCentlA—at Deal, - A utrukt 21, fr0m....... lass—at Falmouth, Augue 11, fro= Marr.ei :es lows—at Liverpool, August ::2, from PhiLdelphD J.4116s Al.az an usa—at braveeend. Augustly from Pitt Phillip JvLiNilka—ut Urriveorthl, A sl:pist 41, from New York Bois Byt.t.—at Liverpool, August 21, from Rio Grande Juno-at Law. rpool. August 1:1, from Sethi! JA , S—ut Liverpool, Atigii4 '.:z, Ittla Quebec halt CLAM:EN—at I iverpool, August 11, from t..uebec JAIIIVI TrICODIBE -nt Lve:poul, August `;.2, from New 0. lean' Jags Pt.—at Plymouth, August :ii, hum P. E. Land Jone--at Falmouth, August iN, from Akyab Jami—at Bristol, August 21, from ....... ......... WI. bre ' Itriihol, ' ' - ' Jamry -at .... August si, from . fetes , . Kara EVELTII--at Faluotill, Atlittig2o. ..".. Magmas. , 1,12 T hors-et Swi.,( a, AUgll,4". :11, from Clara LRANDILII-Itt Yalnhaith, August 21, from Cuba I. IVlalvuL Eicliki at LiVertavl, Aue.l 24 from. .111teshas LILA -at tirateauLd, August 22, Hula ..... ...... .-..., 011ML11141 LioNsa-at(haVereact, August 22, how ... Unsvetimas 111Aia-at Grassiest!, August 11, Iran Met nTatTicka -at Uravracnil, AueU-t 12, fram ..timyrna Maur tirawssm-at Gravesend, August 22, Nowt G. ono Mu. oss-at Liverp.ad, August 22, Irmo M. Vldeu M. R. WHITa -at Liverpool, August 24 from ilavatmall 111111141 AN -at Liverpool,. August :2, 11001 IL Jobs* N.ri. If ssaruoir -- at Liver,,s, August 22, from...— .... .New Orleans Msity ANN-al Few oth, August 21. trout ... Z ,nte Muir Wci.Cll--al IMO, August 21, from. Leguora Pilkuous -at Cowes, August 10, him .......... -........ liammush 31 . • -at Falmouth, August 19, Irmo Lama Manua-at Ea mouth, Augtos. IV . _ . . . .„ MT/41111T-- at Elinuuth, August 19. from .........Taganrog MAKUARET at Foilltotall, A Wald i 9, MOM %brad MIILKAVOLOII at Falmouth, August 49, from Taganrog NI ATIIILUS-at Falmouth, August 20, from (Mitsui% Narivira-oN Pia, August 3t, trout 0.000.0.0.. ( Melee No-at YA . .11 oath, August 24., front Mile. roes N silt %-:.t 11114 A, A1•111/s1 :1. from hl dunned N.l.4ll•Aul'A-ulf 1111, August 1, atm (lust re (tutu- • at GT.ItI/411111., August 22, from Quebec Orr All-at Wager !..cd, August 27, from llama thrum -;.t Lissrposl, August 22. imm............ Alexandria Oslo di( x -at E.. mouth, August 19, from. Constantinople i perms-at Falmouth. Alta.' At, front.. ..... . ..... ....Csoistuntinople l'il xi. oat, Lor 11l I 1, at (..iinutdit. August 19, from. .Itio jam lio 1 . .V1A,1n -at lira( Asg .st a, from l'omtiniuts-at Falm o uth, August 20, frum PrIIi•ICRAMCS-at Liverpool, August 22, from. Shinisegan Pon Bar--at Liverpool, August 22, from Ls& Luta -.... Ptsalevarto-al-sOrat verend,LiverPbb4AoA:l4l6ust 2t1,21,fr0m6"....„.River Si.b t i ",11":"114 RWILIIT-at Gravesend, August 21, from tud.se An Bogs-isov.st Oranses_asitdG,r.vtgat 22A, .froguirt 9 from ll‘his &nal. Sorsastee -it Falmouth, August!. from Sloulaten, heaths-at Deal, August 2!, from Sfinee Sts vart.are-st Falmouth, August 20, from Ihvan,,ab eras ur rat Eam-at Falmouth, Augiot 20, teem....,,,,. Taganrog Brans-at Falmouth, August 20. from Taganrog SCSIATIA-St Dad, August 21, from J&Ellaits Burros-at Deal, August 21, from - .... Musses. T. VIIICINT-at Bristol, August 20, fr0nt......... ......... Jaw:lire Berns-at Bristol, August 21, from _.... ...... ..... Cad's Bas Laos-at Deal, Asie 91, from ......... .. . .... John Brecoxrarra-at Falmouth, August 20, from gettansid &mama-at Graveeeed. August 22, from China Br. Cam -at Gravesend, August 21, from Barbadosi Ovens BAu.T -at Graveserd, August 21, fr0m..,,,, Mask Sea SULTANA-at Liverpool, August 2., from v.oparates StATILLT-at Gravesend, August 21, from New Zealsad Br. AMDINW-at Liverpool, ALIIIVIt 22, from Africa Twos-at Liverpool, August 22, from. Alexemiria Tech*. Russamos-at Liverpool, August 22, from Feud Tsasslissrgas-at Liverpool, August 22, from NewfoundlandTs:roma-at Liverpool, August 22, from Alexandriao Tarrog-at Deal, August 21, (rum Porto Ing TILIMMAPII-at Falmouth, August 20, from ....Foliation' Towns.' Gowuoin-at Falmouth, August 21, tress Gainlz UNION COUPOSTLLANA-In Liverpool, August, 22 from Carliel CYDINE-a.. Liverpool, August 22, fruia .Antiffouseb. NS. VIRGO-at Liverpool, August 22, from St. Domingo Vol-uterus-at Liverpool, August 22, from Barbadoes VOLVKNIA-at Falmouth, . August 21, tram Tveaarot WASSSN -at Coves, August 20, from liavasnafi wesramforrsa-at Falmouth, August 21, from Alexandria Woounsoron-at Gravesend, Augu.t 22, (root Cadiz Worn or rue Wavit-at Liverpool, August 22, from . _. -Odessa Wu. !lunar-at Liverpool,Aligl t 21, from itiehuaicto 0, u. TAISCOIT-021 LlttrpOol, August 22, 1111111 New Vork Zuttaxii-at Liverpool, August 22, from Pernambuco ZJIIII-at Liverpool, August 22, from Aktuadzia ISA IL ki T). AFRICAN-from Shields, August 20, t 0...,.. Calcutta APIA-from Swansea, August 21, to Arms-front Liverpool, August 22, to ... Ailmes and Port Philip Arco-fresh Liverpool, August 22, to Con-tuntinopts Al ILIA-from Liverpool, August 21, to SllmlPrillf ARICA-from Liverpool, August 22, SO klIk"--frms Portsmouth, August 20, to London Comma-trim Cowes, August 20. to CATIIAMIOI-from Gravesend, August 22, to. Casamissona-from Liverpool, August 22, to Dilutor Ulu-from Liverpool, A ugust 22, to DR.GA -from Liverpool, August 2 2, to G E =ma - fr f- m troat Live Fa r rulth A . ug A l uilus 2 t 2, 2o, to to.. CCMIC°I I .O . -, P... . r N 1 ."111 2.. . .ein . i 1 it " :I ( i t t r ri. 4 l . Di n nO rbhi .c' o, - ,.. : : :: :: : : . ; :g pe: II . -from Liverpool, August 22, tr . Marseilles Istooss-from Liverpool, August 21, to .......- .......... _...Stoirna JOHN WEALAT -from Bristol, August 20, to ... Melbuurne J. P. Wurrirsv-from Liverpol, August 22, to New Orleans KALICO ---from Liverpool, August 22, to Krum ELI:. Locus -trorn Liverpool, August 22, to ost. Petersburg Loa. Antiwar -from Liverp 01, August 22, to . L'lustactlAvo-front Liverpool, August 22, to LIVERPOOL-from Falmouth, August 10, to New Turk LACNVATTON-from Gravestud, August 22, to Putt l'hililr Minimum-from Gravesend, Augu s t 21, to Maaosarr (s)-from Liverpool, August 22, to Ham Moms-from Liverpool, August 2., to P 111.112.11 - • Iran Liverpool, Aviited 22, to Q ue b ec Noarsiow CHILI-from Liverpool. August 22, to New York Osiasva-from Liverpool, August 22, to Y, - nice OTIOWA -from Gravesend, August 22, to Quebec It ASYSIME Pi P IIV• CM XIN TIN A -I rota Gravesend, Atipist 20, to fish.* . . ..,. ._ . ate/moo—from Liveriml. August 22. to REAL Bst-owl - ea - from LivenoJl, August 22, t 0......... .... s fs p.. ltexs—from Llveriool, August 22, to SING .eoas—froto &iota, August zi, to New York SAY:tit—from Queenstown, August -U, to lnmlon TEIDLICT—from Gravevend, August 22, to Tonningen VllETA—from Liverpool, August 22, to ........ belle Wiscuserve—from Llverpol, August 22, to New York Yogi L—from Liverpool, August 22, to QuOte VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aginemrt (barque), from London tor Jamaica, Aug. 19, off Scilly. AMetit2lll (Ship), fiom Adelmde tar dwansea, having passengers, Aug. 2, lat. 45.00 N , Lon. 21.39 W. America (s.), fr. m 1 iverpool for Halifax and Boston, Aug. 14, lat. 47.13, lon. 51.24. Ameendrint, from Calcutta for 1...nd0n, June 15, lat. 11 N., lon. 9 W. Caroline Agnes, from Moulmein for Cork, May it, lat. 24 r , lon. 44 E. Chevy Chase. of Lonion. for Cope of Good Hope, with troops, June 12, lat. 16.20 ton. 33.42 W. Constitution (chip), tram I. verpool, going into New York, Aug. In. Campbell, from Jamaica for Liverpool, .I . lly lat. 38 N., lan, 45 W. Devonshire (chip), for London from New York, becalmed, Aug. 5, Sandy link W.N.W., 53 mile,. Empire, from Glenna for London, June 3, lat. 2511., lon. 40 E. Emily, from Lagos for Lnndon. June 20, lat. 6 N., lon. 22 W. to, from Liverpool for Bahia, July 16, lat. 8 N., lon. 24 W. Joe. Walker, end Guy Mannering, from New York for Liverpool, Aug. 2, lat. 40.26, lon. 65.16. Niger (barque), from London :or Sydney, 20 days, Aug. 5, tat. 39.50, lon. 12.30 W. Pacific (e.), [rem Liverpool fur New York, Aug. 16, lat. 49.58, lon. 39 39. Robins (Br. ship), from Liverpool for Sydney, tat. 9.55 N., lon. 22.58 W. Itcnochan, from Liverpool Ow Quebec, Aug. 10, lat. 51 N., 1 a. 11 W. Springfield, from Liverpool for New York, Aug. I, tat. 42.10, lon. 60. Bmlland, from China for London, Aug. 5, Lit. 41 N., lon. 31 W. Salford, from Bombuy for London, May IS, lat. I'. 8.. lon, 72 E. Victoria, from Liverpool, going into New York, Aug. 13. SEABORNE MAILS (N rignibes that the inane are rent from the Gtmerrl Poet-oM(e by the night—and M by the morning drapatch.l ' Inn when made m.I From mum 1 u hes COUNTRIE — S. t emu.' Pet. Port du' la Ofßee,Londou.• despatched. !England. —-- --- Atemita-Itynnt.iester P Every Friday Liverpool Eacb3lon Lmeriesc.b;Ualted Natol Pte) .... .11j Aueu.l 23 A t.ttic.:(lty:'.htste, erM ' Aug 0 Southamptuis. August:l Saatraa(ela tit stlitimr; ton) htiSme. 4 ....... ..... tiouthamptos. cept. 1 Ditto (len Merseillea) lk 'Sept. 5....„........ Dover Ditto (via Cape of good Hope) ..... .. .... •.-.11 Sept. IS Crust ( 11N.st ConSi „.. Augum2ll : ~nett.. .. Sweetie Coa.,n !r'a . ..... ......lt 11,11,24.1 t Se of too. Dover . Aegean Battames 111 hell at the month Southampton. Sa l t ; I Belgium le Dolly .. Dover Be„cut Ai Mk of tlu somvt Southampton. Sept. IS .',,..,.r.e Ayre.l .P NA et A. v.t.utl. Southamptoo. Sept. IS C.A.( CP od 1.1.. we h letb of the meLti. Plymouth .. Aupte4 I' Ca•et de Verde N 14th of the Agouti. Plymouth ... August 26 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon It 14th of the smut i Plymouth ... August 2f luz.nal LW ....., llom.,tved..Bll , :id I Southampton. TuTh.Sat ull ... .. . . ...S. gadSsOtt.f ru.u: 'Southampton. Isept. i China (me I ndi a ) Ometar *mt 'e `, 7,11,17,24,& .7of m. I C.„Ter ... :August AO Coostantinoplc ll 4s, .....t ...t..,..: Southampton-I*pr. 4 "oat. of Europe Kt 16 Twfeedaily Egypt (see India) Sr.u.es . ...... .11*N Tilden deily ....... Dost r ..... . Twice da. illwalta;. .. . .11 4,7, 17,hey27 of m. :asurhatiastot Augnst2l ".7,ves.. (eau India) 3reytown ld Salkl7thof rosefl. Southampton. ..ept. 1 Sambas.- ...... P Tuovd.v. a P. td.. London Hannath ..............M tad el the moot' Southampton Sa t. I 'IA item: 14*.o.„Arate... .. .... 111 17th of thr ewe IScytharorton. 1 / 4 . /it . 1 1.. `...a(lis - 4il;ir.et.) 1: ids/Mkt! _. ,r_.:. ! Southampton:sem. 4 Is .. illy Hero thss* N Inns: P. 3. ,t r-r t` Choc. . .. Sept. I lonian Isles (me India) Irelane-..............1n e N Twice 4elly .... 'l , ' bead Twice da. Li.bon ... V 7. o, 11, &27 of a, ,Southme punt Sept. IS Madeira ........... 1' &hot the moods. . southern ;dots. Sept. 16 Madeira ... «.... ..... .16 August $ Plymouth .. August 26 I Haas (see ndia) 1 Malta N 7.17, 1 11,i :&30 of en, Mover . August:9 Mauritius (a.. India) IC:tritium. Heeleo.„ Monte Them ......111 sth at the month . Southamptest. Sept. 1 Series ..... —...... N Btltilitit:B4:m.m.t. 1 Dover . . Aumptill New Granada .........f4 Indiel , M. , ' ••• Or , 'Southall; ton. oeVt. I New Zealand Sr privets ebls . . Various 1-orts ('omets, .• ..-I s,t‘a ...„ . . 1 Y2l..s/. •1.,.!•r.: ,, I errs August 2: Peninsula .. ...... ..... 1` /It . • thlT i..... 1 WI Southampton.' tugun2B Peru w lad & 17Th •)' Too. Southamptor.'Sept. I Net Natal lt 14th of the month 1 Plymouth .. August 24/ nici . .y ....„ ......... l4 uhi6,...5 .., ~1 Dever ... %w e n gg frowsy n ethlsthe,Abefmrr Dover .. Assure 21 Vatiezuals .. . ...11 3,11117 th. ... • 'sondumaptun. Sept I tan Dit matti " Land Land is,. Aurtsa ta) Wad ladies ..—...... :aLlinte moult. Southampton. S ept. 1 Atiet-a ml - t. I West Indies • When any ot throe d •parched on the toilowin. and 6 uAralia (.IA dant preceding. kte• wt cal • IZ flay, wing the ea harnsoul, v hich • Sundae the mail , wit! be de- VICCI•t:111 of lbws for twill' deavAtched am day BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRAKE.—Aug. 19, at Tottenham, the wire of J. Bral.e, Erg., of a daughter. _ ..... NN Aug. 20, at If owley.plaee, Harrow-road, the w.fe of W. Iturn4ide, Leg.. of a sou. lI:TU.:K.—Aug. 20, Mrs. James Butler, of 133, Becznt.rtreet, of a daughter. AnW ALL —Aug. 19, at Bt. Sorrow's, Jereey, the wife of A. Cas well, Erq., of B Berkshire. of a eon. fAttritVle.U...—Aug. 19, at St. Ann's-mad, BoyaLerewent, NoCine- WU, Mr.. it. farewell, of a son. —....... cor , isi.—Aug. In. siCanwl..n.road-sillas, Camden-town, tho wife of P. Carlo. FA.. el ■ daughter. PALMER —Aug. 19, at tztone-ecu !louse, Sutton-comm , n, Mra. Pal. met, of a Gott. PARSONS —Aug. 19, at Tltudinedoo-rtreet, Barnabury. wife of J. Par-on., KN., of a eon. PRlCa.—Aug. 20, at Pont-street, rolarare rquare, Mrs. T. Prate, of a daughter. WYN VA kW —Aug.l9, at &tgha•ton, Birminahvo, the oil': of Colt. Al. B. J. %. ayatd, Brigade-1100r, of a daughter. r-p irk, th• MARRIAGES. MARTINO -COOFF.R.-Aur. 18, at the French Coeliac Chapel, London, be the Hee. W. It .wr, .1. T. Martine. Esq., of Unto Wo tan-fields. to Mary Anne, auly surviving chlll of the late 1. Coorer, Fig., of Briebtott. KIND-BETIS.-Aug. 20, at St. James's, by the Ree. J. Marine% 11. S. King, Fag., to Ca' ttetin.., youturcet daugliter of the late 0. Betts, F q. LET -DIVE.-Aug. 20, at Speen Church. Redo, be the Hon. and Rev. IL Nelson, W. Ley, Esq., of Qin en.stmi, Mayfair, and Weodlando. Devonshire. t • !trireme Marla. ft metier of the late L. O. Dive, Eaq, of Tavistockaddrech Redford-rowdy. WALKER -SPI,NCEIt.- Ault. 18, at SL Martin's Church, Thomas William, eounitrat aureieirg eon of the late If. Walker, Egg., tat. II B.M.'eConaul at Focal and Pied, to Emily. Mary, Cdeet dang hte of J. spencer, .iiiienga%phker, N.w Sew:road. DEATHS. MILTON.— Auer. 20. at nt.lree on. guran. A-idly of the I fr 0. Chilton, FA.g., one of the alepter. of 11.32.'1% Court of Exchequer, aged 93. 61.1WLEY.—Aug. 19, at Tonendgnwello, Mary atubeth, daughter of 11. Mawloy, f flowene.reet, Ain d 21. MORIER.—Aug. 20, at Upper Ilarley-etreet, J. I'. Moiler, Dep. aged 76. OR BOROUGIL—Aug. 19, at On entei , :ll, W. Octorough, 1 eq., !Ate Calcutta. 19. at Muskhain. Nolte, the Rev. J. W. Parry, Vim of N , rth atteilchava and 11.. e. _ _ . PT1t1i4.1.—A..14. 20. Eliraltlt, wile .f 1. S. I`)rke, EN., of 1.1 rent.mvile, a ed 74. SMITIL—Awr. 19..4 Carlton-rood, NMI-vale, C. Smitli, Esq., Lite ._,.. , . ol Auz Cam Ihy U. - . .. ' , TR ATt o,4.—Asit. 19, 111 8 1 '10 1 ' 0 1 1 . LS ratan. EN., Muld M. W. boLLKY.—Aug. 19, at Utuke New.ngtott, Elizabeth Ataue, in's= Anghter ..t Mr. Wrrllez. Mated sad published by Waver Kiro Homo. of No. n, Lombard. dram, M the. City of Loadcm, Printer. at the Office, in Lombard. stmt. to the meet of Whitener., Vitae; hoover 23, 1631. . 4 , C" Cap! to 7' W