The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-26 00:00:00

IRELAND. Deems. Avo. 2'i. The lord mayor has issued • proclamation, in which he sacs: On the oeca . sion of her most gracious Majesty the Queen visiting her city of Dublin far the second time, which happy event is expected to take plies on Monday nest, the 29th inst., the lord mayor, assured of the feelings of affectionate loyalty and devotion entertained by all dames of his fellow eitteens temente her Majesty, would suggest to the proprie tors of large establishments and managers of public build fogs, to eeereise their taste and judgment, aided by the skill of our artisans, in making such a display of tams on the evening of the 29th as will demoestrate the universal feeling of loyalty which prevails throughout our city. At the 'tame time be would recommend to his fel. low tautens g Ily not to illuminate their private houses, such a proceeding being attended with both danger and annoyance. The lord mayor would also suggest that there should not be any display of fireworks within the City on this occasion, lest any accident might befall onr Orest Ealsiliwon Budding, one spark falling on which 'nigh'. be attended with lb, most serious results.. The Lord-Lieutenant yesterday visited the Exhi bition of the Royal Hibernian Academy, which this year is a eery attractive one. 'rho depot of the Hat Regiment is to arrive in Dublin this day to reinforce the troops already in garrison during her Majesty's visit, and are to be quartered in the Linen-hall barrack. The troops (both horse and foot) are to assemble in the Fifteen acres to-morrow (Friday), under the command of Sir Edward Blackeney, for the purpose of going through a field-alai'. A guard of honour, consisting of one field officer, one captain, two subalterns, four sergeants and sixty rank and file, are to mount guard at the Viceregal Lodge on Monday next, and to be continued daily during her Majesty's stay in Dublin. Tent. are to be pitched in the vici nity of the Lodge for the accommodation of the guard. 'rho Count de Paris and suite are at Thomas- town, on a visit with Lieut.-General Vicomte Cha bot, K.C.H. English and Scotch missionaries are to hold • meeting at the Itotundo this evening, to describe Le result of their mission. The Limerick, Chruttiele says: The weather continues most tavourable for harvest opera tions. There was slight frost yesterday morniog, attended with fog, which portended a hot afternoon ; but it was not go iateasv, and a gentle fall of rain cooled the atmosphere. The cereal crops are falling rapidly under the reaping hooks and sickles. The potatoes in the neighbourhood at Tubers are magnificent, and although the I are partially dis coloured, there is not one of the tubers a ff ected. So far as the County Clare is concerned, the potato disease, as affeeling the crop, is as nothing. The samples sent tor/swim are uncommonly good. Sir W. Hamilton, the astronomer royal for Ireland, has addressed the following letter to a morning paper relative to the new comet Observatory of Trinity College, Dublin, August 24, 1853. Sir,—The splendid comet which has within these few days attracted attention, and which was seen in Dublin and Carlow (as letters have informed me) between nine and ten o'clock on Sunday evening last, was observed here twice last night (August 23). By the mean of those two observa tions the right ascension of this great comet, which is, per hmoi, the one of long period that was expected by Mr. Hind (if my memory do not deceive me, for 1 cannot at this mo ment refer to his writings), to appear within • year or too of the present time, was Sound tci he 11 hours 32 nineties ba seconds, and its north polar distance 64 degrees 8 mi nutes and 2U seconds, at 9 hours 3 minutes 254 seconds mean time Domino, or very warty at 9 hours 28 minutes and 47 seconds of Greenwich time. The nucleus and tail were beautiful.-1 am, sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM ROWAN HAMILTON. LORD CAMPBELL AND HIS IRISH TENANTILY. The Lord Chief Justice of England, who has been for the last week visiting his extensive estates in the west of Ire land, fixed on Monday last for the purpose of entertaining his numerous tenantry at Hoye%llen, a place picturesquely situated near the shires of Lough Corrib, about seven miles from Galway. The occasion was a highly interesting one for the gecetal s fleet of the scene, but was still more so for the sentiments to which his lordship gave expression, in addressing the numerous assemblage, and Ur the effect which those sentiments are likely to produce on public opinion in Delia& The dinner was given in the National Schoaroome, where several Ifiradrede of the peasantry were entertained with an abundance of excellent and substantial fare, and at the principal table, b. sides Lord Campbell, who presided, sat Hon. Miss Camp'sell, Hon. Dudley Campbell, Campbell, Esq., Rev. Francis Reuse. P.P., Thomaslll. Barton, Req., J. Kinkead, Bsq , George hooker, Esq., J. F. Blake, Esq., As. Lord Campbell having proposed the toasts of "The Queen" and " The Lord Lieutenant," which were duly honoured, his lordship's own health was then proposed by the lice. Mr. Kenny, the pariah priest. The noble boat, whose rising was a signal for renewed and very enthusiastic demonstrations of applause, in the course of his reply, spoke as fellows In former times, the property of which I became the owner, both in Moycullen and in Barna, bad much in fluence in Parliamentary elections, both for the city and the county of Galway. (Hear, hear.) Now, gen. tlemen, I tell you that I sever will interfere with your minim of the elective franchise. (Prolonged cheering.) I hope that you are all loyal—that you are all attached to the British Constitution; but as to party polities, maks your own choice, and I know my reverend friend will never improperly interfere. (Loud goers.) It has been said that Roman catholic priests have inter fered improperly in politics; I am coavinced my re verend friend, your respected pastor, never will, and I apprehend you shall incur no danger in conscientiously exerci-ing your own judgment., and voting for the man who you honestly believe will confer the greatest amount of benefit upon you. (Cheers.) Then, gentlemen, with reference to another subject. I believe that moot of you adhere to the religion of your forefathers—the lion= catholic faith. (Cheers.) I, gentlemen, was brought up a protestant, and am sincerely convinced of the truth of the tenets of my religion ; but I should be the last man is the world to interfere with religions liberty, nor would I ever eneourage any improper efforts to proselytise. (Enthusi astic cheers) Let every man worship God according to the divines of his own COOKienCe. (Applause, again and again renewed.) I have been long a member of parliament, and I have always stood up for the just rights of my Roman catholic fel,ow subjects, and I earnestly supported catholic emancipation (Cheers.) I was told that the Roma* catho lics would not be satisfied with obtaining perfect equality, but that they also require ascendancy and exclusion. I said, however, " let as grant them all they are justly en titled to, and if they ask for mere, let as make a stand against them " (" Hear," and cheers.) I confess there are certain doctrines called " altraniontane," whicls I capitol approve of, for they involve principles that you ancestors before the Reformation refused to suction, and seed to resist. (Hear. hear.) They would allow England, Deland, or Scotland, to be nattiest to • foreign power. Those doctrines have Men, in moms in stances, revived, and they ate of such a nature that they cannot taped' my approbation, sor tbat of any sincere friend of religious equality and liberty of conscience. (Hear, hear.) lam for equality, and against ascendancy. (Cheers.) I wish my It 'man catholic fellow subjects should have the free, undisturbed enjoyment of everything necessary for the exercise of their religion and the celebration of its rites and ceremonials—Mt if they will not allow their fellow Chris tians of other sects to enjoy the same privileges, then, I any, they are unreasonable, and should be resisted. (Cries of "We never will") Since I tame to Ireland, it afforded me sincere pleasure to Read the great man of the people sound and reasonable in their views. They are not bigoted—they are not intolerant, but appear` ilting to live in pesos and harmony with all persuasions. ear.) THE WEATHER AND CROPS IN SCOTLAND. The partial showers which occurred in mane locali ties last week have proved of very considerable benefit to both white and green crops, u both were suffering from the absence of moisture. Those fields which were quite green two weeks ago are rapidly assuming the hue of har vest. As the fields become ripe they are speedily cut down, a superabundance of reapers affording more than usual facilities for overtaking ripe corn. North of the Tay the harvest is farther advanced than in this neighbourhood ; on some farms there leading-in commenced last week. Har vest is cow geaeral in the Lothians, come farmers bevies already eat down this half of their white crops, hut this is the exception. With the exception of the Swedish variety, the turnip now promises to be of ge weight, especially where portable manures have been liberally applied. In 'some northern counties, however, the turnip will prove almost a complete failure, the extreme dryness of the season having operated most prejudicially against both green and white crops. Where cutting is being proceeded with, the bu'k of the crop is variously reported ; mat far mers, however, are ezpresaing themselves rather disap pointed than otherwise.—Potatoes are, in some districts, still making a most vigorous growth; in others the taint has evidently checked further development of the haulms. The disease cannot be regarded as in abeyance where al ready developed, although the dryness of the ground is con ducive to their healthy growth. Altogether the rush of the harvest is viewed with considerable anxiety by exten sive growers of this esculent. Us the whole, however, the appearance of the crop in Scotland at present is so far favourable. In Scotland, the farmers have much brighter prospects at present than either their brethren in the south or on the continent.—Scotsman. P.rtridgea, we hear, are not so plenty in the neighbour hood of Isouton this year as they ware last; and that the sport during the season is not, th ere f ore , likely to be so good. The wheat harvest is in a forward state in this neighbourhood. A great deal of corn has been homed during the pest week in fine condition. Reports from venous localities speak of an average crop.—Sherbories Journal. DuNrt.tavox BottomFt.—Mr. Gregory, late mem ber for Dublin, is the government candidate for the borough of Dungarenn, Mr. Edmund O'Flaherty having accepted office, and Captain Bribes= having toured from the am test on Monday evening. SPORTIIVG. TATTERSALL'S.-MORSDAY. A remarkably thin attendance, and very little busincers transacted. Enough, however, was done to shoes that the I favourite for the St. Leger was not so firm as ►is backers could wish ; although 500 to 400 and 100 to 80 were laid on him at the commencement, yet towards the dose 6 to 5 would have been taken to some money " that he {toes not win." Sittinghourne meanwhile had an advancing tendency. After 5 to 1 had been laid to upwards of 3001, offers of 9 to 2 Mend acceptors ; 200 to 50 was taken once, but 9 to 2 was the closing price. Bto 1 was laid to 501. agst Cioess. 6 to 1 world bays been taken about Rataplan. Further comment is unnecessar7. ST. LEGER. 6 to 4 on Mr. Bowes's West Australian (t) 9 to 2 apt Duke of Bedford's Sittingblurne (t) 11 to 2 Mr. Thelluison's &alights (off) 8 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cinema (t) CESAREWITCH. 3000 to 60 agst Mr. T. Parr's Defiance (t) 1000 to '2O Mr. Nichols' Newsninster (laid five times) 1000 to 20 Mr. R D'Arcy's Roeslba (3,000 to 45 also laid) 2500 to 50 Lord Chesterfield's Boardicg School Mies, filly (t) 1000 to 20 Mr. Hayter's Friday (I) 1000 to 15 Mr. Megson's Weathergege (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Contentment (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 2000 to 30 apt Lord Clifden's Pelion (t) DERBY. 1,000 to 25 agst Mr.l.l3ec;ti ; sMateora (t-1,000 to 20 also laid). EGH AM RACIII.-PRINCII OP WALES'S STAIIIB.-It has been ascertained that Hyacinth was correctly described in the original entry for thew stakes; the stewards have therefore ordered that the stakes be no longer withheld. Tavistoek woe declared not to start for the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes and.ltuanytnede Stakes at Eghant, on the 20th inst., at 6.20 p.n. DERBY RACES—Tnuammy. DT ILICTRIC TILIGILAPII. INWlLEarlite PLAT& _ Pastryceok -•- 1 11 It by Drayton Missive 3 CILATSWOUTII SWAIM Gladiola Candlewick Nester Slender Whalebene Won by s seek. Sane between recoad ged tbird. CHISTIIMILD STAXIIS. Eva Horatio 2 Calliope 3 Eight ran. Won cleverly by a length; half a length between second and tbird; Twinkle a good fourth, and Topsy last. Ditawiorr &miss. Gcrne Miami ---- ---- 1 Humphrey May Day Priam the Third 4 Apricot gelding CHELMSFORD RACES.-Auo. 30. Act-matte's for the CIIII.MIFORD STAIRS. The high est weight accepting Whig Bst 41b. it has been raised to Bst ilb ash the others liR is in proportion. Age st.lb. Age st.lb. Retail Oarfortb Waverley Miss Talbot .... 3 6 13 Rough Robin 3 5 9 Presto 6 8 13 Tittle Tattle .... 3 6 9 BEDFORD RACES.—SEPT. 20. WRIGHT. FOR THE BEDFORDSHIRE STALLS. Forfeits to be declared on or before the 17th of September. Age st.lb. Age stab. Hungerford .... 6 9 10 Ibis Frantic ,*Cariboo 6 8 7 Corybantes 3 613 Gsrforth 6 8 6 Pug Orrock .... 3 6 13 Father Thames 4 8 41Ticton 3 610 •Poodle Scarecrow ' Montague •Talfourd Retail Waterfall Ethelwolf •Harp 5 7 7f by Gilbert Our *Pancake *Grief a 7 6 of the Gipsies.. 3 610 Missive Watrerley Presto 6 7 3 Rough Robin.... 3 6 3 Thom marked • were et their owners, and will be sin luaus ordered to remain in. sd without the consent of out at the time of closing CRICKET. EIOUTEEN GENTLEMEN OF THE SURREY CLUB V. ELEVEN ELATES/I.—This match is played at the Surrey Cricket Oround, Oval, Kennington, for the benefit of Mortlock, the umpire, who has been ill for several months , we give score up to list night. The play will commence this day at 11 o'clock. Gentlemen's let innings, 106. MUSIC. DRURY-LANE. The operatic company at this theatre performed Lucre: la Borgia lest night. They are Germans, but they do not confine themselves to their own stage. They began with the Freischiitz in German: last night they had an Italian opera in 'ltalian ; and their next piece is announced to be Adis and Galatea in English. To be able to do all this even tolerably well bespeaks no small degree of talent; but they do much more than tolerably well. Their Frets silt:, as we have already said, was admirable ; and their last night's performance of Lucretia Borgia bad much merit. It laboured under the great disadvantage of immediately following the splendid representations of this opera at the Royal Italian Open, in which Grist and Mario displayed their unrivalled powers. But, though Madame Cara dori is very far from being a Oriel, and Herr Reich ardt as far from being a Mario, yet both of them sustained their parts with ability and effect. Madame Caradori is possessed of very uncommon vocal power, and has great energy and passion as an actress; but her style, as well as that of Reichardt, is decidedly German—they lack some thing of the smooth, flowing cantabile of the Italians, and consequently are more at home in the mneic of Weber than of Donizetti. Formes gave great effect to the character of the Duke of Ferrara; his only fault was that he was too violent and impetuous. The character ought to be calm, cold, and dark. Orsini was performed by "Adelaide Weinthal "—so the lady was named in the bills, without any prefix to indicate whether she is maid or matron. But we shall take the former for granted, and say that Fraulein Weinthal is young and good-looking, has a full-toned contralto voice, and sang and acted the part very agreeably. Her anacreontic "II segreto per easer felice" was encored with loud accla mation. As before, there was an immense house, every part of the house, from the Boor to the ceiling, being crowded; and the audience, as on the previous nights, displayed the utmost possible amount of en thusiasm. UNION FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY.—A meeting of the members of this society was held on Thursday evening, at the George and Blue Boar, Holborn, Mr. Bothgate in the chair, when it was stated that the company had purchased its first estate of 24 acres close to the !Jarrow station of the London and Nor.h Western Railway, surrounded by roads 33 40 feet wide, the allotmen,s having feet frontage, by 112 feet deep, their average price being under 301. A ballot for rights of choice took place. FIRE IN LivitapooL.-0a Wednesday night a fire broke out on this premises of Messrs. James and Robert Leek, wool hoop manufacturers, Seel•street, Liverpool, ann before it could be extinguished destroyed two mai.ufac tories which adjoin each other, and a portion of a ware house where drugs were stored. The damage sustained has been considerable. The premises destroyed were not insured. THE POTATO DISEARE.—At Glastonbury, in SO mersetshire, peat charcoals made in large qu .ntities. and by many in the neighbourhood has been used in planting I their potatoes, but with partial success. It, nevertheless, undoubtedly is efficacious. Still it dues not entirely prevent disease. One person, however, in the same neighbourhood, has pursued a plan eminen.ly set lees.tul. Since the first appearance of the epidemic be has not had a single diseased potato, merely from using salt in hirer quantitit s on the land. It would be very desirable that some inquiry should be made as to this method, since no practicable mesas of removing this fearful scourge should be neglected. —Clifton Chronicle. FRENCH FISHERMEN ON THE SCOTCH COASTS.— Her Majesty's steamer I arenas brought in here, on Safer. day, men from two French loggers, who were es sight ti,b- Mg amongst our boats. They were taken before a magis trate and fined 51. and 21. respectively. These fines are easily paid if the Frenchmen have succeeded in getting shots of fish. The Tartarus then steamed off fur' Leith Roads, and on that very evade', and on Sunday morning, the Frenchmen were fishing away, and of course had it all to themselves. This morning, four or five of them were fishing and drawing amongst our boats without let or hindrance. Now, instead of being at Leith, should the Tartarus not remain on the flab: nd when such a heavy fulling le being prosecuted 1— ' A Cowant. CREMORNE GARDENS. The annual gathering for the encouragement of Scottish games And pastimes, which has taken place of late years at Holland park, under the auspices of the :41mt tish Society, commenced yesterday at these gardens, when, . . in addition 'to the ez attractive series of sports were provided, with a eine to preserve that national feeling which the Scottish fetes of former years is supposed to have engendered. The weather unfortunately was not favourable for the event, and the Highland costumes did not plume in ell their natural le:a non*, as it wits found necessary to lay aside the decora tions which are usually displayed in order to avoid the con sequences of contact with the rain. At the time announced fur the commencement of the sports the spectators were . - not widow astwas, bet moor as ;wain, it uitbrellas ; and it waa armful, a anions drawback to the amusements to hear the speculations that were made with reference to the weather, and to the remote probability of ita clearing up in sufficient time to enable the company to see, not the national sports peculiar to Scotland, but the vari ous indoor enteritis:menu which are better understood and appreciated at Cremorae. At 4 o'clock, however, in the midst of the rain, toe Cremorae brass bawl and the Hun . garian band commenced performing selections from the music peculiar to Scotland, and in an instant the company appeared to be imbued with those feelings which are neces sarily required to appreciate the sports and pastimes with which the promiters of the fetes at Holland Park have sought to familiarise the British public. The "games and pastimes" consisted, as heretofore, of foot races, pack races, jingling matches, tossing the caber, dinging the stone, , running round the peg and pokers, the sword dance, and the various other amusements in which the brawny sons of Scotland are wont to distinguish themselves. To describe any of these peculiar games would be • waste of time and space, as they are now as well known in England as leapfrog or cricket, bat It is only fair to state that the national credit was sufficiently vindicated by the exer tions of the performers and by the success which attended their labours. Every thing was done that Gould be done to give full effect to the entertainments; but the alloy pro duced by the opposing weather was tog keenly felt to ren der it possible tor the spectators to witness the fits with that delight which would otherwise have ben expected. The attendance, however, was such as to encourage the manager to hope that the vicuna day of " gathering " (to day) may meet with a lsrge amount of patronage, provided there be no obstacle o ff ered by • state of weather which seta eu fresco entertainments at defiance. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1853. ANOTHER CLIPPER FOR AUSTRALIA. One of the most splendid vessels now on the Aus tralian berth here is the South Carolina, one of the " Golden Line of Packets." The South Carolina Is a per fect specimen of naval architecture, and though the present is not her first trip to this port, few will recognise her in her present form. She was originally built for a screw steamer, and made a trip across the Atlantic about 12 months ago. On getting back to New York she was altered to • sailing vessel, and since then has beaten everything that has come alongside of her. She looks remarkably well as a sailing vessel, and she carries tall handsome spars, lightly and neatly rigged. She sits remarkably well on the water, though she is not seen to advantage in the crowded dock. Her stem is straight until near the top, when it runs out into • sort of billet figure-head. She has little outside ornament, but that is compensated for by the symmetrical form of her bull. Viewed broadside on, she has sufficient show to make her look what she really is in the water—lively. The South Carolina war con structed by Mr. lobes Williams, of Williamsburg, New York Being intended for • steamer, every care was taken in giving her a proper " finish" and appurtenances, and her fitness for carrying passengers is not excelled by any vessel &dust. Her deck arrangements are unusually com pact and clear of lumber, having an unbroken promenade for passengers 230 feet in length. She is fitted with two powerful fimengines, as • precaution against &wi dest Her cabin accommodations are superb, the chief saloon being upholstered with coloured woods, in that elegant and costly style for which the American river steamers are so famous. The state•rooms and sleep ing berths are in similar style, and there is one very pretty apartment that will, nu doubt, prove attractive to lady visitors ; it is called the " bridal chamber." The South Carolina is a three-decker, but she will carry pas sengers on the third deck only, the other portion being appropriated to freight, for which fast vessels are obtaining very high rates to Australia just now. Sums Idea of her site may be formed from the following dimensions:— Length over all, 230 feet; beam, 371 feet; depth of hold, 32 feet; tonnage, 1,508. She is commanded by Captain turner, a gentleman of the highest skill and respectability, and a commander who is noted for hie kindness and atten tion to passengers. She is to be despatched to Melbourne 'cad Sydney about the end of this month ; sod Captain Turner has so much confidence in the capabilities of his craft, that he fully anticipates she will beat even the steamer Great Britain.—Lirerpool Standard. A FRENCH PHILOSOPHER ON THE HORSE. The real horse is the emblem of the true gentle man. So perfect is the resemblance between the two types, that there can be no dispute about their analogical relation ship. Either the Arab horse signifies the cavalier, or he has nothing at all to say for himself. Observe, in fact, how the animal seems to pant for war in every movement of his body and every aspiration of his soul. Ilia Dun n% nostrils expand and smoke; his impatient feet tear up the ground; his ardent eye darts lightning, and de ours space ; his mouth champs the bit, and whitens it with foam ; his elegant and dishevelled mane undulates and rises as his passions boil ; ►is tail expands into a fan-like plume. He displays seltedulation and pride before the eyes of the crowd, and prances at the sound of his own praises. Listen to the shrill neigh which is the declaration of his jealous fury; bear that voice, which is more warlike than even the trumpet itself. It is ever a provocation to combat, a menace of death. If you cannot recognise in these features the legendary knight, the hero of the crusades, the cavalier with glittering arms and floating plumes, anxious only to shine and to please—thirsting for tournaments, penis, pomp, and Toussenel will not waste words upon you. • • • What gave rise to the mendacious pro verb that Paris is the Hades of horns and the paradise of women, is not known. If ever two destinies ran parailel to each other, it is surely that et' the Parisian belle and the Parisian horse, considered both as objects of luxury. The Boulevart and the Bois de BJU. logne are their common paradise, as long as beauty, health, and youth endure. The hackney coach, and public disdain, are afterwards the Erebus et each : and lovely creatures, which had beta endowed with to many faculties to please, arrive at last at the fatal goal—at Dlontfaucon and the hos pital—after having run through the very same career. Paris consumes annually nearly fifteen thousand horses. Atxiut the same number of young girls are every/ear sacri ficed there before the Minotaur of vice. Yes ! The horse is fallen in France ; and so is gentlemenhood. The off spring of Bayard are dragging the tumbril ; whilst the peer of France murders his wile, or traffics in mining and rail way shares. The son of heroes sells the shield of his ancestors to serve as a sign for the stalls of Judah. If the proud Gallic hon., so terrible in battle, who fought himself, by kicking and biting, as flurcely as his cavalier—if both he and his noble rider have perished, because they knew not how to make a worthy use of the precious gifts with which they were endowed ;—at least let their ruin be a lesion for the future to all others of the lame race. Ye horses and gentlemen be warned by the avenging voice of revolutions, end learn that the duties of indiduals are in direct proportion to the faculties ; that the more we can, the mote we ought to do, to increase the happiness of our brothers in Ood ; that the indolence and painting' of those who sre neither idiots nor paralytic, are veritable robberies committed against society —and strive, henceforward, to conform your conduct to these principles.—Leick.exa's" Household Words." THE WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, ACOVST 28, 18.53. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PORTSMOUTH—S. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. BOUTHAMPTON-8.; Strong Breeze; Rain. TUNRRIDOZ—S. W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. BASINOSTOZZ-B.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Bead—Rain. Ozzartwicie—S. ; Gentle B ; Oveassat. Bvauon—S.W. ; GOll.lO Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Bwourute—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Rain. CAMBRIDOW-8. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. BIRMINGHAM-8.E.; Storm; Rain. YARMOUTH-8.W.; Gentle Breese; Cloudless. Casws-8.E.; Strong Breeze ; Rain. Lexcarria—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. The returas from the following places did not reach this MSc, is time fur publication yesterday; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Motitatoma—W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. F3LILWITONI—N.E. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast. LRIONTON—N.R.; Calm; Partially Cloudy. Butte INOHAM —N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. CRIME—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CONWAY-8.W.; Gentle Breese; Clear. NOLYNIAD—N E. ; Gentle Breese; Very Fine. LANCASTER—W. ; Calm ; Foggy. W H line- .N. ; Gentle Breese ; Principally Clear. DA kLI motox—S. W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. SHAP—N. W. ; Calm ; Principally Clear. Moos SUPERSTITIONii,—In this ago of fact and science it is remarkable that even with th e we ll-i n f orme d the okelaith in the " change of Che moon" as a prognostic of fair and foul weather still keep. its hold. W. W. asks " have we any proof of " the " carrectneas" of this faith ? To suppose that the weather vat ism with the amount of illuminated surface on the moon wouk' maks the change in the weather vary with the amount of moonshine, which of course is absurd, as in that case the clouds would have much more to do with the question than the 1000,1 . 11 shadow. But still it may be said the moon may influence ere weather, as it is supposed to cause the tides. In answer to this I beg to state the opinion of Dr. Ick, who was for upwards of ten years the curator of the Birmingham Philosophical Insti tate, an excellent meteorologist, geologist, and notan.et• He assured me that after the closest and most accurate oboe ree• Lion of the moon and the weather, he had arrived at Ohs conclusion that thine is not the slightest observable depend ma between thean.-IVoles and Queries. ASSIZE INTELLIGBNUB. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVERPOOL, Au°. 24. Mr. Justice Wightnian conclude/ the civil eases allotted to him last seining. Baseae Ma. Jrnics Lam WNAUOUTIN AND O . TRIRS V. TILL CORPORATION OP LIVIAPOOL. This ease was resumed to:day, Mr. Thom, one of the partners in the plaintiff ' s fi rm, being examined at consider able length upon the main question of injury to the goods printed at the works by reason of foul water being sent down the river Yarrow from the defendants' works. At this time it was understood that there were upwards of fifty witnesses ready to be examined in support of the plaintiffs case ; and, upon • consultation, the counsel on both sides consented that the issue to be tried should be confined to the fourth plea of justification set up by the de fendants, all questions of fact and damage to be referred to • gentleman of the bar. Mr. Cawley, of Manchester, Mr. Smith and Mr. Martin, of London, civil engineers, were then celled, who c demised the mode in which the defendants' contractors had sent the impure water down the Yarrow, and suggested other means by which it might have been got rid of. * Mr. Se. Wilkins said that, although he appeared sepa rately instructed by • different attorney for the contractors under the eorporation, yet, as the canes were precisely the same, and in fact it was the same action, he should leave the matter in the hands of the Attorney-General. The AttorneyHeneral then rose and proceeded to address the jury. lie said that the plaintiff., if they had sustained any injury, were entitled to compensation, and they would get it by another mode of proceeding; but the defendants did object to the jury being called upon to say that they, by their contractors had been guilty of grass and reckless con duct in wilfully putting a stop to the plaintiff.' works. He contended that the river Yarrow was the natural drainage for the Itivington Pike district, and the contractors had been compelled to turn the water through the old goit, in consequence of the stupendous nature of the works, and in order to prevent a recurrence of a serious calamity which bad taken place in a neighbouring county. • The learned gentleman was continuing his addieu when our report left. It is stated that there are upwards of 70 Witlll/11t11 for the defence, but the probability now is that all of them will not be called. THE POLICE COVETS. BOW-STREET. Wuhan. &reagent SOrrges, aged 28, confidential clerk and cashier to Mr. C. J. Stewart, theological bookseller, of King William-street, Strand, was charged with embezzling monies to the amount of 6001., received on account of his employer. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner bad been in his service upwards of seven years, and about three weeks ago made a confession that he had appropriated monies to a large extent during the past three or font years. Mr. Hall remanded him for a week. MARYLEBONE. Daniel Win. Duffy, secretary to the United Patriots' and Patriarchs' National Benefit Society, No. 1, Oeorge.street, Euston- square, was charged by Mr. Josiah Angel, a director of the same society, with an assault. Mr. Roberts, solicitor, attended for defendant. Complainant stated that there had been considerable dis satisfaction at the manner in which defendant conducted the affairs of the society. He (complainant) had expressed more than once his discontent, and defendant had neglected to send him a notice of a meeting of directors. Hearing that a meeting of the directors was to be held on the pre vious Thursday he went to the society's offices, which were built at the expense of the society, and was accompanied by three other directors, but had scarcely entered the door when defendant said there should be no meeting of direc tore held, and that he (complainant) should not come there to break up the society. Complainant assured him that be had no such intention, and that his sole object was to forward the society's interests. Defendant made no reply, but proceeded to put out the gas, telling the other three directors that they were to meet in his private paeour, where he (complainant) should not enter. He then opened the glass door, and ordered complainant off the premises. He protested against this proceeding, upon which defendant seized him by the collar, and pushed him with great violence under theportico of the building. One of the directors remonstrated with the defendant, but he paid no attention thereto, and again ordered complain ant to leave the place. He refused to do so, and defendant then pushed him down the winding staircase, and closed the door in his face. Had be fallen his neck might per haps have been broken. He received a wound upon his finger owing to the force with which the door was dosed upon him. In reply to Mr. Long, complainant stated that the offices in George-street were, in addition to the Benefit Society before alluded to, devoted to the transaction of business connected with the " British Empire Building Society." By Mr. Roberta—The house cannot be considered as being altogether defendant's private and absolute property. The offices certainly are not, as we are paying rent for them; and while doing so, they are ours. The rent which has been paid appears in the balance-sheet Mr. Roberts said that was nothing to hiss. Had the secietiss paid rent since Christmas ? Complainant replied that he could not exactly tell, as he was refused inspection of the books. Complainant fur thee stated that he had not been requested by the other directors to retire, and that he did not consider that he ought to do soot the dictation of defendant. Some further proceedings were gone into, and the msgi ' strate, after making many remarks upon the case, considered it to be a matter which should be settled at the County Court, it being a dispute as to right of possession. LAMBETH. - - - - - Mrs. Frances Ellen Tarr/der, a middle-aged woman, of respectable ap..earance, who was described as the widow of an officer in the army, but wt.o refused to give her address, and who had bees recognised by Hors. ford, the Mendicity Officer as a practised begging-letter writer, and Jane, her daughter, were placed at the bar before the lion. O. C Norton, on a charge of unlawfully obtaining possession of, and detaining two children belong ing to Mr. and Mrs. llakewell. Mr. Carrew, a solicitor, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Pierce, the barrister, attended for the accused party. From the evidence taken on the present and a termer examination it appeared that Mrs. Ilakewell, whose ex. traorciinary domestic differences with her husband have brought her through almost every court in London from that of the Court of Chancery down to the police courts, is at present an inmate of the Queen's Bench prison for con tempt in not producing two of her children, the one eight, and the other four years of age, before one of the Masters in Claw:eery, preparatory to au order being made for their proper custody and maintenauce. Some time ago the children in question had been placed in the care of a Mrs. Otley, by the consent it was said of Mrs. liakewell and Mrs. Row, the wife of the chaplain of Horse. monger-lane gaol, who is sister to Mr. Hakewe'l, and also with the approbation of Mr. Hakewell himself, and with this lady they remained until Monday, the 15th iastant, when from what she heard she removed them to the house of a Mr. Shepherd, in Brooks-street, Lambeth. After so removing them, Mrs. Otley proceeded to the Queen's Bench prison, and en informing Mrs.Hakewell et what she had done, the latter Sew into a desperate passion, abused her, and locked her up in her room while she sent a police man belonging to the M division of police and the elder prisoner to tale away the children. Finding that hie wife had thus got possession of the children, Mr. Rake well challenged Mrs. Torckler with unlawfully detaining them, upon which she at first promised to disclose where they were and deliver them up, provided no proceedings were taken against her, but ultimately refused to say where they were, and she was in consequence given into custody, and remanded until yesterday, when her daughter was also given into custody. When the case was about to be called on yesterday, Mr. Carrew begged his worship would postpone its hearing for an hour, seating that from information that had reached him he had some reason to hope that the children would be found. The case was put off and when called on Mr. Carrew informed Mr. Norton that the missing children had been discovered at a wretched apartment near the Waterloo-road, where they had been placed by the younger prisoner, in the most distressed and forlorn condition, yet it was the intention of his client to press the charge against the prisoners. The learned gen tleman here called Mrs. Otley, who deposed to the particulars as before Mated as relating to the older prisoner. Mr. Norton had very considerable doubts whether any thing could be made of the caw, particularly as there was no proof of malice, or at least not sufficient shown ; and, under all the circumstances, he did not think that any conviction _ . would follow a commitment. Mr. Hakewell lied obtained the most desirable object, and that was the possession of the poor children ; and when Mrs. Makewell went before the court to obtain her discharge, her husband would have an opportunity of appearing and having a proper arrangement made, and one which, In all probability, would prevent her from interfering with them. The prisoners were then discharged. COTTON.—Livutrooh, Atio. 25.—The market closed tamely and steadily, without change in the rates current last week. The sales have been estimated at 6,000 bales, comprising 5,000 Americans, 1,000 of which have been taken by exporter , . 400 Egyptian, 61d. to 10d. ; 400 Surat 31d. to sd. ;30 Sea islands, 2s. 2.1. Import since Thurs day, 50,000 bales. MANCHESTER, Avousx 25. The demand continues rather good in cotton yarns and cloths for the home trade, and shipicrs also to the United States and the Australian colonies are active. In other respects the market hos not much life: the prices of goods being too high to make it a safe speculation to invest for India and Chino, whilst for the continent buyers operate but cauti ously, thoi.gh the business is not inconsiderable. Low numbers of yarn have ,been sold in some cases at ad. decline. WOOL.—BRADFORD, Aug. 25.—There is a great diffi culty in getting Wool from the growers and country dealers, who are evidently seeking prices beyond what can be realised here, and consequently the supply coming to market is not abundant. There is no disposition on the part of the spinners to buy, and altogether the trade is fiat. Noils and broker are without change since our last.—Brod ford Observer. MANUFACTURES.— littanyonn, Aug. 35.—Yarns : There is much complaining of the high price sought for Wool, compared with what can be realised for yarns, and at no period has this branch of the trade been more dia. !Jointed than at present. Piero: There is a fair, but not average business doiog for August. The merchants are ge nerally workiog froze their early-bought isuocis, nod where orders run out, they want to renew on old term*, which are impossible to be met, for on cotton alone, since the spring, the advance is a serious item. There is a strong feeling in favour of lesteniag the quantity brought to ioarket.—Brad ford Observer. CORN.—Bumper:mate, Arixtrer 25. At Gloucester market, on the 20th, wheat was Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. At Worcester, same day, we had a large supply from the barmen, and higher prices could not be obtained. Barley unaltered. On oats, the turn was in favour of the buyer. Beans and peas sold slowly at former prices. During the present week, the transactions in wheat have been limited, but 2s. per quarter advance was realised on what has changed hands. Barley in slow request, at former prices. Oats dull, but not cheaper. Nothing passing in bee.. or peas. At this day's market, there was a large supply of English wheat, which sold slowly at an improvement of 21. to 3s. per quarter ; but this did not extend to foreign, which ruled dull, although the day was very wet. Good barley fully as dear, but inferior qualities were selling rather lower. Fine oats maintained their value ; Irish gave way 6d. per quarter. Beans and peas held for quite as much money. The millers advanced the retail price of dour 3e. 4d. per sack. BRISTOL, Avo. 2.5.-Up to to-day we have had a series of dry days, but since an early hour this morning a great deal of rain has fallen. Some accounts from the neigh bouring districts state that there has been too much humid ity in the atmosphere to favour the ripening of the grain, while all concur in representing the ravages of the potato disease as most extensive. tinder the general excitement prevailing in the metropolitan and other large markets, the value of both English and foreign wheats remain un settled. They are held generally for an advance of from 3a. to 4s. per quarter, but as yet buyers evince little disposi tion to accede to those advanced rates, so that business is restricted, and the quotations must be regarded as sellers' values. Flour is fully 2a. to 3s. per barrel dearer, and pro portionably per sack. Barley and beans are in steady sale at fully previous rates. Prime oats fetch 6d. to Is. more money than at last week'. market. The following were the prices: English wheat, 60s. to 635. per imperial quarter; English red. -s. to -5. per ditto; foreign white, 68s. to 635. per 4801b5.; foreign red, extra fine qualities, Ns. to 60s. Od. per ditto; line quali ties, 495. to 645. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 465. to 48s. per ditto; foreign hard, 441. Od. to 465. per ditto; English seconds flour, 425. to 445. Od. per sack; United States, 30s. to 325. per barrel; English malting barley, 275. to 28s. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 255. Od to 265. per 400Ibs. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 20s. 04. to 21s. Cld per imp. quarter; Irish white ditto, 21s. to 225. 6.1. per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 20s. Od. to 21s. per imperial quarter; English beans, 40s. to 445. per ditto; foreign ditto, 310. to 365. per 4801bs. The arrivals on ship board for the week have been :-Wheat, 1,014 qrs. ; ors, 740 qrs., 7119 brls. ; barley, 624 qrs., 65 brls. ; flour, 3,642 belt., 4100 seeks. the ges were : Wheat, 495. Gd. ; oats, 19s. 64.; barley, 275. ; beans, 445. Devuns, Aug. 25.—At this day's market we had a good supply of Wheat; the day being very wet, met with a nu merous attendance of buyers, farmers asked extravagant prices. The business done was at 4s. per qr. advance upon last week's pricer, but a great deal remained unsold at the close of the market. Barley and Beans were nominally the same as last week. There were one or two samples of new Wheat of rather inferior quality in the market. Wheat, best red, 595. to 625. per qr. ; middling, 48s. to 595.; in ferior, 38s. to 48s. Barley, 275. to 325. Oats, 20s. to 275. Beans, 40s. to 46e. Peas, 34s to 435. Flour, fine, per sack, 425. to 455.; seconds 40e. to 425. NEWARK, Aug. 24.—At our market to-day there was a brisk demand for Wheat, which was in good supply, and realised an advance of 29. to 3s. per qr. over last week's prices. Some very fine new Wheat was offord and dis posed of, but the prices did not transpire. A few samples of new Oats were also sold at ls. per stone. Other Grain met with a free sale, with no alteration from the quotations of our last report. Averages : Wheat, white, from 5195. to 609. ; red, 549. to 565. Barley, grinding, 30s. to 31s. per 3.) stoat*. Oats, 24e. to 255. per 24 stone ; new Oats, Is. per atone. Beans, 445. to 455. per 3S stone. UXBRIDGE, Aug. 25.—Wheat is fully 39. to 49. per qr. dearer, and on some secondary parcels more than that advance has been realised from the prices of last week. Two very fine samples of new made 68s. per qr. The beat price given for old 665. per qr. The trade in spring corn is dull and unaltered in value. Ennsounon, Aug. 24.—We had in the market to-day 765 qrs. Wheat, 191 qrs. Barley, 565 qrs. Oats, and 73 qrs. Beaus. There were ufd—Wheat, 728 qrs.; Barley, 181 qrs. ; Oats, 518 qrs. ; and Beans, 69 qrs. As compared with last week : Wheat wu 3s. up on the top, and 31. sd. up on the average. Barley was 21. 3d. up on the top, and 2s. 7d. down on the average. Oats were 2s. 4d. up on the top, and 9d. up on the average. Beans were the same on the top, and 6d. down on the average. There was a fair supply of grain in the market to-day—of the quantity of Barley there were 85 qrs. new, the top of which sold at 375. per qr., the weight 57}lbs.; of oats there were 83 qrs. new, the top bringing 245. per qr., weight 4411b5. There was a great demand for all kinds of grain, with a large advance in price. Wheat, 525. 6d. to 60e.; Barley, 255. to 38s. ; Oats, 20s. Bd. to 265. Bd. ; Beans, 40s. to 465. Weight of top Wheat, 64 Vbs. ; Barley, 5711h5.; Oats, 44 lbs. ; Beane, 661 be. WATERFORD, Aug. 24.—Our imports of grain are very limited, and holders, encouraged by the improved accounts from London, refute to sell except at a considerable ad vance on the currency of last week, which buyers are at I present unwilling to pay. Business, in consequence, has been very limited. CATTLE.—Lutrts, Avocet 25.—The show of cattle at this fair comprised 700 beasts (94 of which were foreign), and 4,200 sheen and lambs. Trade was dull in the morning, but improved towards noon, and at the close few cattle or sheep remained unsold. Cattle realized Bs. to Bs. W. per atone of 16 lb. ; sheep 61d. to 7d., and lambs 7d. to 71d. per lb. NEWARK, Aug. 24.—At market to-day we had a large supply of stock, and a Free deal of business was done. Prices about the same. l'here were 588 Sheep, 49 Beasts, and 144 Pigs penned. Ennenunon, Aug. 24.—The number of Cattle in the market this morning was 429, or 16 less than on this day week. Bales dull. Quality still inferi , w, and prices were the same as those obtained last week. Extreme top price of the best Beef, 95.; current top price, 81. 6d. ; cunent price, 7s. 6d. to Bs. ; middling sad inferior sorts, from 6s. 6d. to 7s. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market, • clearance was not effected. The number of Sheep and Lambs in the market this morning was 6,124, or 241 more than last week. Bales very dull, and prices still tending downwards. Top price of the best Mutton, 61d. per lb.; current top price, 6d. ; current price, from 541. to 511.; middling and inferior sorts, from 41. to 43d. Lamb : top price, 221. ; current, for the beat sorts, from 17s. to 19s. ; middling and interior sorts, from 10s. to 155.; black faced, top, lls. ; current, from 9s. to lOs , and down to 6s. a-head. At the close of the market a great number, par ticularly of Lambs, were unsold. SHIPPING INVILLIGENCII. SEABORNE MAILS [N vientfles that the mails are sent front the Gement Post.eilee by the night—and M by the morning demeteb.l Day when ntadur. Prom what When COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port due In 011ice,Londoe despatched. England. --- Ainerica(tylirit.pacluerN Every Friday Liverpool Eachllon Arsterke(byUnited gate pieluit) li Sept. 6 Liverpool August 30 Imerteofbyr.RtatespkisAug.A Southampton. .August 24 Australla(via fismiternp- ton) M Sept 1. Southaniptoa. 'ePt. 4 Ditto (vta Marseilles) 14 dept. 6 Dover Sept. 1 1 Ulm° (via Caps of Good Hope) M Sept. 11 AM= ( West Croat) ...N Animal". .... .. ei) 1u0 , ....i .. August 26 Al .sandria N6, 9, 24,k Niel mo. Dover . . August 21 alevutdria M itersioth of soon. *tooth:m(3ton Sept. 4 Bahamas Id had of the month Southampton. *pt. 1 Belgium —2 4 .ally Dover . Daily Raail X 4th of the most) Southampton. Sept. 16 Stenos - 4w li oth of the mood' Southampton. Sept. 16 °ape 010401 Rope 5 14th of the month Plymouth .. August 26 Cape de Verde Is 14th of the month Plymouth .. l August 26 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth .. I August 26 among Ulm t' Mem.,Fied.,(lFrid Southampton.' TuTlLdat alitl lit 2idatl7tham..ett tiouthamptoz.lSept. 1 Chum (me India) Otinetosunople l. 7,1,17,24,&270f m. Dover Doastentimple II 4thet.uth oi mono. Southampton.: Sept. 4 Cont. of Europe II alt Twioe daily Egypt (see India) Frame .111th Twice daily Dour 3ilaraltai O. ems pies Isdia) 3rtytown M isdatlYthof month Southampton. 4 ept. 1 Ramberg... ....... 1 Tuesday I Friday Lorduti limensalt hi Ind ot the math Southampton.' iept. 1 B gland ll Wades& 1 eater. Loudon 11 indures ll 17th of the mesa Soutistepton.i Sept. 1 Islia(MallontharapL) N {Utak\ of mostly !Voitthampton. Sept. 4 ladia (Ms MareiMsel N Ithlll24hof Month Uus sr ....... Sept 1 lonian Isles (ma India) Meisel .....k a N Twice daily 'TO. head .. Twice da. Lisbon M 7, P. 17, 127 of at elontbaispton.!Pept. 16 Madeira M Mho( the =math_ Southampton. , Sept. 16 Madeira N August P 3 Plymouth .. August 25 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,271C30 dm Dover Mauritius (see India) Mauritius le 14th of the month Plymouth . August 26 Mexico I , Ind of the month soutbampton. Sept. I Monte Video ll 4th of the month Southetupton. Sept. 1 Naples P. SuilSthiattud vary I Weer .. . Sept. 2 New Granada ll andialltimt ....rut Southern{ ton. Sept. I New Zealand By private ship .. Various pone Cncertas eased Mates ....... 111 ithioth..•Voif tom I ever Sept. 2 Peninsula it 7thlT r.:7o,ef moo 'Southampton. Arrived Peru to 2nd & 17th is , ine.litoutharnpion. Sept. 1 Port Natal .... ..... N 14th of the month 1 Plymouth ... August 26 dimly 1 t .1: - .',. 2 '.Ol r.. 3 ! Doter . ... sere. 2 Tuscany Veeezuela M :II ISLlnhatakan I sucthampton. Sept 1 Van Diemen's Land i,t a Aust-alial West Indies lll. !MAI/the:matt ioutkamp.on. Sept 1 • When any of then @patched on the faUhwil and Auetralia (.11 &th preceding. 'Sept i tee tall on a Sunday the mallr will be de. day, wit► the earept.on of Mom for India ttnytool,llhich vial be de/patched the day CASUALTIES. Adonis (barque), 141'Nliflan, of and for Greenock, from Quebec, was tlost on the Island of Anticosti, July 27 ; crew saved; master arrived hem—Falmouth, Aug. 24. Adonis (s.), from London to this port, is on shore near Brinkamas Jiff, in the Weser ; a steamer and lighters have been sent down to her assistance. Bremen, Aug. 23. Congdon, Chapman, hence to England, is on shore in the Putaig Wick intide lids, and lies in six feet water ; sh e must be discharged to get utf.—llsnizie, Ault. 22. Prompt, of this putt. Gibson, drove on shore in the Banat Inger Mschoia, Newfoundland, Aug. a, and became wreck ; ship and cargo suld.—Shields, Aug. 23. Anal VIM. Arwomoon-at DURRPINSII, August 24, from . .New Tori i AN. I.AIII.LLA-at Deal, Munn 25, from ltiUde la ILeha Ammo:re-at Falmouth, August 24, from ..... ..... .. ........... Gas. Arsomrs at ['shut:ub, August 24. from. .... - ......... .... Tr•nts Aus.rnuas is s.)-at Liverpool, August 2,5, hem ............. 1.1. A., AtrbTß-olf Liverpool. Aug et 25, tram Trtnider ANN• Dons /Tllll,-off Llverpsd, August b. fr0m..... New tl- :m u Ara -at Gravesend, August 23, from %stream Act:scorer-at Gravesend, August 23, fret Jag op, BB B A :v kasi" ,.. N - at 0 -4 7ese llindri n ele , n A dA u ' g u r it es "A t u"2525, 25 , t fr t o r : lTlMlL ''' A ll' , A ;: t ' .41 ;7 1 Ransuis-at Gravesend, Aumat 23, from • igultelore 110 LIN• -at Falmouth, August 21, from Nawfound.and Burro-at Deal, August 25, frtm......... ...... o ......... Singapore Cite-at Falmouth, August 21, front Mucbeh Covvrays-at Gravesend, August 25, !rota -embargo' C.ORVMNIR-at Gravesend, August 25, from Archangel °Hamm s-at Gravesend, August 23 from Lenini s m Coutionosic-at Gravesend, Ataaust 25 , ' from St. km e a CATIIVALINRJAMISFOPI-at GlArC,llfl. August 25, from. ..... Sydney CAMBRIA (IL) -at Liverixrd, August 23, teen Memo Doss or Wmusoios- off Liverpool, August 25, from.. Calmtts Daterhass-ott Liverpool, August 25 DIANA -St Gravesend, August 25, from Atmomun DIDIPINA-at Falmouth, August 24, from Marlarv.pi e DVIILIN (S.R)-al Deal, August 25, from • ... • Bordeaux Esser Roarer Auer-at Deal, August 25, from New Orleans Ella:aro-at Falmouth, August 24, trout krad Ems. Oas 'MAT -at Liverpool, August 25, from...rlyniouth, 5.11, EtvAirlftwersa-at Gravocud , August 25, from Hustler E.ai. Atom-arm -at GrevesemL August 25, trot liarLnigo Ferrell:on-at Uravesead, August 25, from Weber, Naturism - us-at Gravesrrd, August 25, from Norway PAM BAIRADIAN-off Liverpool, August 25 akalmso-s l Granwend. August 25, moot Mai GI -at Gravesend, August 25, from Rotterdam Gotriano-st Queenstown, august 23, from INTL Lges GIPSY -at Queenstown, A ngu.t .t, from l9l/t i 4IN 13ARRI.L11-ut tkal, August 23, front . ... .... Ulm II isim-at Gravesend, August 25, from Slack Ms nom annrlnow -at Gravesend, August 23, from BRIO* 'PLANO/tit- at Gravesead, August 25, tram. Barbmom lausx-at Gravesend, August 15, from.... ...... so.. At. Nall Jesser -at Gravesend, August 2i, from Renee Jovasuwo-at Gravesend, August 23, frons.-........, ...... New Tort atoMANNA -at Gravesend, August 25, from New yoth mon ANNA MASI.- at Grave/wed. August 25 from ..... Stettin JOMAN Fammica-at Gravesend, August •13 , from fitocktoM Jona:ism Mungs-at Gravesend, August 25, trot Norway JOSIA II MARIA-At Falmouth, August 24, from .... Teems Lows-st Gravesend, August 25, from Norway Lai ts-at Gravesend, Angust 25, from (*. d . Ulu BAT-at Gravesend, August 25, trot 52.12 p , Stamm sr Pserocr-otr Liverpuol, August 25 1111aumm-at Desl, August 25, from Havana* MART Su .... IID-at brat, August 25, from Shanghai Muss-at F.llllOllBl. August 24, from Rotuma NVNlreal•-at Deal, August 25, Irian -...-....Ruence Ayres Ns Prerill-at Gravesend, August 25, from b ytes MADpou•-at Gravesend, August 25, fr0m............ 18jOnletoOTg NATAL-at Gravervmd, August 25, tram Rotterdam Oscan-at Gravesend, August 23, from Drotek PANDORA-at Univesrutl, August 23, Imam Danlzis PORTLAND-off Liter' oul, August 25. IrCet Nubile Pomo-off Liverpool, August 25, Ingo Under Puuer low at Falmuuth, August 21, from Noisome RVINA-at Deal, August 25, from Steals Nova:. Snytwanum-at Oval, August 25, front ......... ....Wes:watt Roca-st Falmouth, August 24. from Traits Its,. Pour -at Gravesend, August 25, from OPerte Ito sseakar -at Graeeserid, August 23, from Sydney RARKTYR -at Gravesend, August 23, front !Mee BVA NV/APO-at Gravesend, August 25, from ..... ..... ...... 1Au.141 Swam Kmo -st Or irmend, August 25, from ....N0g-adore 80511/1 CRAB/AMR-at Gravesend, August 23, tram ...........b vllle Sono -at Grave.s nd, August 25, from y arn ArwAteon - off Liverpool, August 25 gausa—at Falmouth, August 24, from . - ...... .. Alyab T ..... aa—at Falmouth, Augu-t 23, frail; Tuganrog Twat—at Grareseud, August 23, front ...... . —.. Monte VI tee VACCIAIItE—IIt Orsveseru, August 23, trusg Quebec Ws. gagg—off layrrpool, August 25, from TAgsurog BAIL cD. Aseuingpr t -from Queenstown, August 23, to LendoO A 1.5.1 s JAPE-from Liverpool, August 25, to... Montreal and (Nellie Ansi IA -from Liverpool, August 25, to Savannah Autos Psi goseu.4-from Liverpool, August 25, to figs Ammon-from Liverpool, August 15, to MOMS ALABIA-from Liverpool, August .3, to New York Awriss -from Liverpool, August 23, to (MM.& lISDJAMIN ADAMS-from Liverpool, August BS, to. ..... .. New York Bri reoNT-from Liverpool, August k 5, to Quebec I.l*Lesc (a s.)-from Lireroo3l, August 25, lo.........Coostantinople Crigi.-from Liverpool, August 25, to eIkAMOILE- from Lirerpool August 25, to Bt. John's, N.B. Csrumutte-from Liverpool, Atonist 25, to Ciritu Yuen(' Cussior or FM/s-from Liverpool, August 25, to &Noon FUESIDIA-frog Pill, August 21, to New York li.guai.vs-from Portsmouth, August 2t, to Quebec DYMNA Inc -from Gravesend, August 25, to Rotterdam Motu-from Queenstown, August 23, to Loudon EoNA— Irmo Qweemlown, August 23, to Esco ... ... -from Gravesend, August 25, to Errusgt - tr.-from Gravereud, August 23, to. Emeguoa -iron% Liverpool, August 25, to ....- FLIZAISI.TM-:rom Liverpool, August 25, to Cadiz FASO/SICK WILLIAM IF.-from Liverpool, August SA, to.„Donoto FOLDS/DCA- from Liverpool, August 25, to ......8 = 111 FACOVIITA7fI. LISSIDOOI, August 25, to _ ~L ton Goo.long Konlp to rg Barton , Pvmooan—from Gravesend,_ , August 25, to Itatterrlun Ftara —train Gravesend, August 25, to Afi tca FAMILIIII—from Gravesend, August 25, t 0........ .... Norway Grorsvravn—from Liverpoel, August 23, to Pernambuco Glasstur —from Gravesend, August 25, to .31elhourne 11111.11ZINA —from Gravesend, August 25, to Hepperag Jususarrs COINIKLIV+—fr .m Gravesend, August 23, to Adelaide Loan STANLItY—from Gravesend, August 25, to Petersburg Lace—hum Pill, August 21, to Demerara Alsuusarr —from Liverpool, August 23, t 0... Prinee Edward Leland Illsar.—trom Pea August 24, to West Arms MTPTIMT—tram Falmouth, August 21, to London NINWARA—from Queenstown, August 23, to London 11114VVA CLEMLNTINA—fIOM llravesentl, August 25, to Corms Ocrasn—from Gravesend, August 25, to listre Ocean Quaan—from Portsmouth, August 21, to New York Posrunrous—from Islmouth, August 24, to London roman—from Queenstown, August 23, to. London Pease relllntrlnkS -trorn Liverpool, August 25, to Malta Puarrun—from Liverpool, August `5, to Constantinople . -. Qtraw—from Gravesend, august 25, to Algoa B r ay RAVIRMSOCItNIC—from Gravesend, August 23, to Antwerp RePGAl:llll.l(T—from Liverpool, August 24, to Bombay SPAlTR—fross Falmouth, August 2d, t 0..... Lo dos SAN NlCOLO—from Falmouth, Aurtst 24, to ....... London Br. Jane—from Queenstown, August 23, to Londe@ Sail:if—from Liverpool, August 21. to.. Tar Mr —from Liverpool, August 25, to. ....Lisbia Too In - KR—from Liverpool, August 23, to Queltat TLICAN--from Gravesend, August 25. to Sydney Wave —from Gravesend, August 25, to Leghcal %Venial! Emetic - from Liverpool, August 25, to New York WOODLAND CASTLIL—frum Liverpool, August 25, to Bawls VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bengal, Duncan of Glasgow, for Sydney, Aug. 22, four miles N.W. of Craig of Aiisa, W.N. W.; all well. Elirabetb (barque) of and fur Loudon front Grenada, Aug. 21, lat. . _ 19 N., lon.. 7 W. • - Fanny (barque), for Quebec, Aug. IG, lat. 51 N., lon. 25 W. Giacomo (brig), from Ancona for L .ndon, Aug. 19, lat. 45.25, ko, 9.40. Moron (barque), from London for fluke, off St. LOW.., Aug. 1. Merceo (Lip), fur Cape of Gool 'lupe, Aug. 9, passengers sad crew all well, lat. 39.20 N., lon. 15.15 W. °Wird, Boss, from shields for Singapore, 30 days out, Jane 20, lat. N.. lon. 22 W. • all wen. Pallas (Duque), fo r: New York, Aug. 19, lat. 59 N., lon. 11 W. Rhoda, from Liverpool lur Chita Veulna, Aug. 0, og Cattlivms. Senator (.hip), of Liverpoul, stewing south, July 2, lat. 1.36 S., lon. 21.20 W. [Advertisement.]—HoLLowet's PILLS HAVE IFVF.CTI D ANOTHER EXTRAOUDINART Ct'llt Ur DROPST.—EitTuCt of s letter from Me. Henry Weeks, of the Ecerton-road, Lieerp wl :—" To Profesivr Ilidloway,—Sir, 1 beg to idfer you the thanks of grit. (al heart for the Inestimable benefit I have derived by uaing your pills. For upwards of three years 1 was almast a mailer to dropsy in the legs and feet, and although attended by two of the moot eminent practitioners in this place, 1 obtained little or no relief. Being strongly advised to try your pills, 1 at lenitth did so, and in a few weeks they effected a positirecure of the ildiesse, and restored me to health." — Sold by all druggists; and at Professor Holloway's establishment, s:4l, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLPORT.—Aug. 24, tire. D. 11. Allport, Camberwell, of a too. BEREARD.—Aug. 22, at Ednacnton, the site of J. F. Bernard, FA/M of a soo. BROOKEI3.—Aug. 23, Mrs. W. Brookes, of Elmestree, of &daughter. IIEOVEY.—Aug. 22, at St. Viamuhstraet, eilaeguw, the Jo of 2. Hersey, Esq., Cl a son. lIEBBAOD.—Aug. 24, at Kensington bard, of a daughter. KEN' 03.—Aug. 23, at the British Museum, the wife of J. R. Kea. ym, Eso , of a son. RtY NOLY4L. —Aug. 2:I, at Deyonshire-street, Portland place, Reynolds, of a daughter. Mrs. E klub. AIAItRIACISS. BLACFCBCRNE—PARKEIL—Aug. 23, at Wonston, by the Rev. T. Blaekburne, M.A., Rector of Bygrave, Herts, the Rev.J. "Vaal". burn; M.A., of Duzford. to Anna Soptua, youngest daughter of the late J. l'arker, Fiq., of Sutton Sootney. CROSSER—AILNOLD. —Aug. 23, at Itydal Chapel, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle, J. W. Cropper, Esq., wood son of J.Cropper t Esq., Dingle-bank, Liverpool, to Susanna Elizabeth Lydia, third daughter of the late Dr. Arnold, of Rugby. DERMEIL-110AR.—Aug. 23, at the Chumh of St. Salvador, at Duisburg, in Rhenish I • rIU.PIa, by the Ken. E. W. lituremscher. Edward Conduit' Lrermer. Fag" of Surrey-square, 01.1 Kent-road, to Mary, eldest surviving daughter of Charles Hoar, E&., of Leo. field, Maidstone. FAITrIEULL—COTTERILL—Aug. 3', at St. Joho'r s Croydon. by the Bev. J. Swayoe, Henry, el& st sou of the late IL Faithful", Esq., of Brighton, to Emily, d 'tighter of W. H. Cotteri(l, E.g.. ef hrogniorton, street. And, at the Caine tone, William hear', too of W. ii. Cotterial, Esq., to Margaret, daughter ut the ate IL Faithful), Esq. GREY —IIOLICOYD.—Jone 29, at S'. Paul's Cathedral, 22ateutta, the Hee. 11. Fisher. M.A., Jrrvoise John Grey, Eel., second son of the Bight lion. Sir Cooties Edward Grey, to Elizabeth, eldest itauch!rr of Henry Holroyd, Esq, harrister.atdaw, any lif.)° 4 " daughter of the late Judge. 03111 ti—FAKEER.—Aug. 23. at It dhley Church, by tie:. E.., Ir. J. rbackletork, Vicer of K ithley, A. )'moth, FAN., of h!l l an Emma, youngest • c.: 1 41,yr of the late Viee.Coar.ce.lar 'lather, of Rothley Temple, Leireaterahlre. WEA Ith—VY E.B4I.INTON.—Aus. 23. at llertingfordhar:, It by the lion. and Rev. U. llaatintr , . the Wm. r. W. Wear , • .... smn of the late Oaf. wear,. K. 11., Ai le.de.camp hr the ta.• SO Ltusna Mary, third ilaughtcr of the late li. I) Ery , of 1% eltq n, Berta. DEAT ILS At TlN.—Aug. !2, l'Aseills, in'aut daughter of Mr. Bs A of Eal-row, Birmingham. BOLTHA.—Aug. 24, at Losc-lane, Sti ckwetl, Emma, wife of Mr. J. Bolton, aged 46. BUItItOWS.—Aust. 22, at Hastings, Susses, J. Butrows, feiroteriy ll.M.'s 27th Itevt. of root, aged S. MI . KRELI .—Aug. 22, at Norwood, Surrey, Mrs. Murrell, relict of the Ide Mr. B. Murrell, of Kr wham, and formerly wulow of Mt. J. T. Saunders, of Tewkesbury, aged 70. SUITNALI.—Aug. 21, at Prints, place, Kennington, E ems, 01I'l daughter of the late Mr. F 11. :V iippradt, of MarLA me. ROY Aug. 24, at Hawley-..AA, Kentish-town, Cor.ra older C. Royer, R.N., aged 77. hinted and published London. hINCI lIALLS of No. s, Lo~obsrS~ City street, in the of Printer. at the Othee. in L i3Mb4"' Mot, in the prolog ot Whitetriars, YatasT, Aoova 26, DA F