The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-26 00:00:00

IRELAND. Drate r, Acores 2s. It is pcoliable that one of the first effects of the religious agitation in this country will be to militate man:l:L:l4 against the interests of another kind of agitation—that of tenant right. In fact, the friends of the latter movement are beginning to feel serious apprtheusions on the subject, and to tear that hence forth a warm co-optratiim between the tenant righters of the north and south cannot be calculated on. after the e xhibition of feeling made at the meeting of Thursday last it is not probable that many of the presbyterian ministers will again be found on the same platform with such ardent Itoman cutholies as were then: assembled. To what extent the breach produced by the anti-penal-law agitators on that occasion may have extended, if indeed there be a real brunch, 1 cannot say ; but many Itoman catho lies who have the interests of the tenantry at heart, do nut hesitate to attribute to a landlord conspiracy the speeches delivered on that occasion by some at of the gentlemen who then made their debut a tenant-right meeting. The Tim Herald has the following paragraph: Timor Tea Allett.°llloP or Tear. —Friday evening, on the •rtival of his Unser the Archbishop frail Duldin, where he had beta attending the great aggregate meeting, tat tem perance fund of this WOO pr000a31.1.1 . t0 his residence, play • mg "Thee Conquering Item 00Trie.. Ilia grace acknow ledged the cum peinseut front the window. 'file tread u ngulate:Al was sery great, and the most enthusiastic cheers were repeatedly given for leis gace. The Ihilly.hantios4 Herald has the following addi tional peulieuiars of a murder of greed atrocity per petrated a few days since in I lontgal The unreel:twitter victiea, named lhavid Moore, was an aged man cf the anent quaint and inoffensive character, who had for some time past been engaged as • day lialosuri - r andbailill on Col.. Pratt's estate , having been employed by the agent, James J o hnston, h.q., Woodlands. On hatnrelay morning last, at tail o'clock, de crazed was proceeding as usual to his daily labour without ally apprehension of danger, and when at the distance of a feu poets (rum Comradely IL:nine—near the, lame shot win re Mr. Johnston was lately attacked, his hors shot, and himself ribbed IlUtl severely beaten—he was assuled ley Ins enrage murderers and tell mangled in the most savage no .r. The skull was cleft to the door by some sharp weapon, such as a bill-bunk Of sickle, and the right hand alineet severed from the ariu, no doubt when raise el as a ilo-lcUre 3113414, the blown; the chest black tried and bruised, where the inhuman monsters leaped upon the it sactins when down; maul, as if they delighted in their blood work, the demons showed the calves of both te n ets , stripp y eaur them tu the bone, and then de camped, leaving tile unfortunate man fur dead. In a few as ~,,, tes after, a young Lail, named tiallaalier, was pasning, and, strange to rut", soot Moore, n Intr“ of n.angled wounds, U1.0%11314 towards the Lodge, but deceased was loan unable to all-a• t 3 sangle qu,stion put to him. Mr. Pratt, who ae sides at t h e 1.0.1 r, instantly came out and endea voured to email Innis the wretched sufferer the fatty of the °muff:ism, hut wily fed one reply. In answer to the queer 1300 cal ^ hears many had been at him," he replied two." Ile lingered till eve ll ii g in great agony, and then expired. All this was larpetruteel in the light of day, near the real de 1113 . of Mr. Pratt, and at ma hour whets the daily labourers prowled 0, iltrir OWL; yet ea, secure did the NMI Walt , . feel, that they hail barn umieseng the nisi:lves, In fore their victim eater forward, by tutting the toga off the weeds and 16f311.1111.31 which grew near the fatal spelt ; and, looking at the time thy must have taken to mutilate and mangle the body, they could hove entertained nu fear of detection. After a leugt.iiime el itivestigasiola the coroner's jury found the bellowing serial hat the deceased, Ibis id Moore, came by Ili , ele,,th in consequence of sounds inflicted on hi.* bead with ,a Ideate: instrument by Wane person Ur perm)bs cat present U113611.W11." All the watnenses wave their evidence with great relnetaisce. A remake front 1 hghlin ta.stle was on Thursday re ceived at Limerick staying the execution of Mary Fairy, uutkr s. ntuece of death fur the nth lieptimsber, to the 2nd January next, in sonsequenee at bar pregnancy. tflON.—Thin noir ii ill g the Nimrod left our quay , tor Liverpool. with littween :Yoh and UV emigrants on board. Tuitenhom "ailed this day for Quebec with Int and the "salivary, tor the .41U.: place, with Via. le entire pirociinent by the totter cram I were the ti none , of ti..- Alllllll6 ol I. inulowne, who, we undentaud, p mid la evoleao slut, owl walk pro ision that in. laisonig :heir .14,1.1nAti•nt in the went, they mile to In, top ple-it with a. noon inotity as will defray their emirate. to the niterior. 'lke einiaranto were all conitortahly clad, up patently in ionid health, and teemed reconciled to their de parture train the oal euuatry.—f'm•k Aporter--At half peat right yesterday memoir the Man, Liverpool Weimar, len lichee with :11th pa.. liver.. en node to Ant- 71,1. 111 444 Saturday's numb. r Inetitioued that the Waterton' coinnnly, in collirlluvliCe of the nun-arrival of the Moinitain.lo, rain-II the tire tram 2.. to lie. Such was *on the fact, no the hintoot fire paid by atecrage posneugtro 3.. each.-- Wureifocif Moil. . . . . ~'l•iiv. Char,. —The .I.* •rick Chr ccccc c cc c c says : fOlltilliar to 114 . i 'AKA with 1:41(011,4111C amount• front all the rural districts of the improved menthes Oh the potato map, and almost (.dal disappearance of the disease from tunes: of early growth. Our market is abundantly bandit with potatoes, whmrh veil at Irina J.l. to 31t1. stone. lit every direction the sickle is busily ut work, laying prostrate the core eniia, a Inch art neh and produetive, rslwcully oat, which hio+ horn wu to great eatrat. Wikv.tt awl bath y will also yield good produce; cultivation of hat is of magnitude, and the grow. rs anticip.mto MINIM ll burAte fetutmer.ttiuts hue the can• atoll attention wills which they have wah•ltal its growth. There Wen: 12 loads of new wheat at market this day, which sold at from ltd. to 131.1. r stone. 'there were 1•tO Idol. of imtatues at market to day , without the alightsst spiwardity of ddeaise. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1851 squeezing her tightly. Finding that she still resisted him he drew a large clasp knife from his pocket, and with the most violent and ilisguetitut language said he would cut her head off if she dial not submit to hi. de sires. Some bon toning up at the time the pri soner relinquished his hold of her and no away, throwing away the knife before he was secured. tier nose bled very profusely ; her eyes were swollen, and ahe was in meat pain from the treatment she had experienced, and awe that period she had been subject to fits arising out of the fright and illtreatment, and was still very unwell. In answer to Mr. O'Brien the prosecutrix said that she had not been drinking with the prisoner, or was he known to her in any way. George Knotsey, a butcher's apprentice, living in Fox cad Knot-court, Snow - hill , said that on the afternoon in question be was in Hornsey Wood between five and six o'clock, and hearing the screams of a female, he ran to the spat, where he saw the prisoner running away from where the prosecutrix was. His dress was in a disordered state. Witness ran after and collared him, when he struck witness several times, and gazing him by the throat tried to strangle him. Although the prisoner was much the strongest wit ness managed to hold him until aseietance arrived and he was secured. Mr. Mosely, a greengrocer, residing at Kizigsland, saw prisoner and the butcher struggling, and also seised the prisoner until the police came up. Ilardin, the constable who secured the prisoner, said that he had searched but could not find the knife. Prisener was I not trunk. The jury found him Guilty. It was stated that the prisoner had suffered four months' imprisonment from this court for some offence, and also been sent on another charge, but the bill had been ignored. Mr. Gurney said the prisoner's offence was one of a very bad description. There hail not been the slightest invita tion on the part of the prosecutrix, and nothing could he presented before the court in a worse shape than this case, and he should order the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for two years. The prisoner on hearing his sentence left the dock thing likely to contain money, had been carefully examined, I and were waittered in abunelanee on the Noors. Witness found in the dressing-room a large handkerchief spread on the ground, and a quantity of wearing apparel laid on it. A wardrobe in this room bent been completely emptied, and was on tire when WiilleSS entered. A quantity of plate, consisting of several toast-racks, teapots and spoons, lay on • dresser iu the kitchen. Witness saw Jones marched, and • purse containing eight shillings, two small gold seals,• and a case of mathematical instruments taken from him. Witness identified the purse, seals, and instru ments produced as his property. William flasher. Alwrshaw, brother of the last witness, confirmed the above evidence. Front the appearance of the rooms, the prisoners must have been engaged in their work for two hours. F 120, who took Morris front another constable, said he found on hint a screw-driver ' bradawl, and a leathern purse containing a little silver, in his pockets. On examining the door, he found a number of small holes made in the putty by the awl. The glass had been taken out very cleverly. Witness went up stairs afterwards, hearing a report that the house was on fire, and on opening the doer volumes of smoke gushed out. The wardrobe was found to lw on tire, and near it witness found a large piece of wax with some resinous substance burning round i.. The tire was shortly after extinguished. On being asked by Mr. Hall what statement they had to make, the prisoners did not deny the charge, but merely said the officer had made a mistake respecting the compo sition ofthe burning substance. The prisoners were fully committed. Jones, though young, has been repeatedly in prison, and has but just suffered a six weeks' imprisonment. WORSHIP-STREET. John Sharp, a middle-aged man, having the appearance of a carman, was charged with an assault of an aggravated description upon the person of a young woman named Mary Anne Morehouse. The prusecutrix stated that she had been for some time past in the service of 11 gentleman residing in Bloomsbury , square. but discharged herself from the situation on Satur day last, in consequence of her objecting to proceed with the family to the continent. She left her master's house between five and six o'clock in the oftener:ion, and, having deposited her box and other luggage on the pavement out side, she was questioning a man who was passing as to where she could procure the use of a truck for their re moval to her mother's house at Clapham-common, when the prisoner, who had come up at the moment, and over heard their conversation, apprised her that be was about to proceed in that direction, and if she would wait a few minutes he should be happy to con vey her there in his van, which was then un loading in an adjoining street. She at once as sented to the proposal, and having agreed to pay him a shilling for his trouble, the prisoner then left, but shortly afterwards returned with a large covered cart, into which he placed her with her luggage, and having gut in himself, they wire driven off by a man who occupied the front sent, and acted as driver. Atter passing through innumerable streets, which occupied some hours, she expressed her sur prise at the length of the journey, but being 811 entire stranger in London, she was compelled to trust to the guid ance of the prisoner, and nothing particular occurred to excite her suspicion until she bee:tine greatly alarmed at finding the night closing in, and that they were approaching an open part of the country. Ou communicating her ap prehensions to the prisoner, he assured her there was 110 occasion for alarm, but immediately afterwards assailed her with improper overtures, upon finding which repulsed, he followed up by conduct of the grossest description. She resisted him to the best of her power, and called loudly to the driver to stop the vehicle, but lie paid no attention to her entreaties, and she continued strugfling with the prisoner until her mantle and other article of dress were completely torn to pieces. She succeeded, however, in repelling his infamous intentions, and breakieg from him w ith a violent dint, made her way to the head of the van, and flung herself into the road ; but a portion of her dress gut entangled with the traces, and she remained sus. 'waded for some time between the pole and the horses, in a position of imminent clanger. She was at length rescued by a young man who had witnessed the latter part of the prisoner's conduct, and with whose assistance he w as dc. tained until the arrival of a policeman, when he was given into custody. The witness added, that upon escaping from the van, instead of conveying her to Clapham-common, as he had piomised, the prisoner had proceeded in a totally contrary direction, and had reached Temple Mills, over ll.tekney Marshes, a distance of at least seven miles from her proper de.tinatien. (The WittleSS exhibited her mantle, and dress, which were much rumpled, end turn in several crying. Ihe foreman of the jury said the conduct of the hutclier boy had been very commendable, and wished to know whether the court had not the power to reward him. Mr. (lunacy said he had not, and he was sorry for it, u the boy had acted with a most commendable courage. Mr. Alderman Challis said that he would take cam that the boy should not go unrewarded. ALLEGED A 6SAI: LT. Thomas Barber, a very gentlemanly-looking well dressed man, was indicted for assaulting Mary Macdonald, a girl between 15 and 16 years M age, with intent. The prisoner is a messenger in the Adjutant-General's office, Horse Guards, and the girl was in the service of a Mr. Morton, messenger at the Houses of Parliament, and living at No. 6, Parliament-street. On the 21.ith of July the prisoner called twice in the evening to see Mr. Morton, with whom he was on term• of intimacy; the second time he came be went down in the kitchen, which it would ap pear was used as a sitting-room, and there the alleged mis conduct took plate. The girl did not make any direct complaint to her mistress, and did not tell her mother until some days after, and then she made a different stat ement to what she did to her mistress, and this day her evidence differed from that given before the magistrate. ' The jury acquitted the prisoner who had been out on ' bail, and surrendered to take his trial. The business concluded at a late hour, and the court sits l again on the 15th of September. places.) Other evidence having confirmed this statement, Mr D'l.lyncourt remanded the prisoner until the attendance of the driver of the van could be obtained. sountwAßK. John Thomas Wood, foreman Ma wharf at Rotherhitbe, was charged with attempting to drawn himself in a water butt. A policeman of the M division stated that being on duty ' the preceding night at Itotherhithe, his attention was called on hearing tries for assistance. lie repaired to the spot, and at the door of u house he els:creed the prisoner endeavouring to release himself from it man who had tight hold of his col lar. The prisoner's clothes were drenched with stater, and the man with whom lie was struggling represented that ihe bad just pulled him out of a waterbutt—that hearing a heavy splash at the rear of the house, he went out into the yard, and saw the prisoner's legs stick ing out of the butt—that he took hold of them and succeeded in drawing him out of the water. Whew the prisoner partially reentered from the effects of the duclCng, he repeated the attempt, and finding that he was so resolutely bent on self-destruction, the man who in terfered called aloud for help, and was struggling with him to prevent a repetition of the act, when the policeman' arrived and took hint into custody. Mr. Alice:kelt questioned the prisoner, who, in reply, said that he was foreman of a wharf at itotherhithe, mid that he hail im remembrance of what he was about at the time it was alleged he had pitched himself head-furentost into the water-butt, being under the influence of liquor. It way all owing to drink, and a short time ago he was attacked with delirium tremens from the tame cause. Mr. Alleckett said that the prisoner having suffered pre viously from such a disease ought to have refrained from that which produced it; that in order to prevent him front making any further rash attempts upon his life • ha should adjudge hint to find bail. DAILY NV EA . ! HER TABLE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1861. the State of Vac Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Th 6 stations are arranged in order of latitude. Name of Plmmo. Wine of , MaL Sinai* et u 4. wate of Weedier. Coro TVSII‘M Wanly Fine Cloudless :endless PA' Closely • .P lay Partially Cloudy leinaly Vine Very Ana Vine Partially Clan I, Partially Cloudy Charlie. Very fine 1 Fine Partially Cloudy •.rciali) Clo Fine Vine Fine Very dna Partially Cloudy (lowly (1..e.1y Vine Cloudy Vine Vine Vine Wavy Rain Vine • i...less Vine Partially M. ely Fine e ration, Cloudy (lonic Very line Vine . is ranr.aa fewarlown . ...... Ovntlo Preese str,..g BROW lit nue burst Gentle .trut lientie Breese Cala - 01111101WiCIL.... •TIMUCS,iI • ••••• 14.611 . 00 .........•••••• ' Gentle itreete Oeßile Ereete Ilalusisiaaaa ....... OesUs breeze Noulnell ...„ ...... Intim= Strew 3reess Nam ...treese Ukunr N rirmazaa iII4COLS ...... Geode Braze EWOVILLII W. ‘SI 110116 I W. W.N.W. N So . ..... W . 4 c ‘rivesoce* . W. miTST , ksvcorsa -.......... LW. L. P•W• I W. Gende ant re Strout ..ere' I *rowßreese ' Stro Inved. Gentle Brume TEIIS DAY, NOON. Cols,. of WAS. Streu:fh Wia• ht.t of •oo At e.tticr. Calm. OTercaat. The returns from the following *ems did not reach thi • office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore iadicate the state of the weather oa Saturday naming as mine o'clock. p LW. (Wiz I overessc Luo.trom LW. I Strewillowse I lids THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mary Asia Target, the girl who was remanded last week on a charge of stealing a piece of bread from a policeman's box, was placed at the bar for further examination. In consequence of the statement made by the prisoner ou a former oecasien, Fanny Targctt was called, and said—The prisoner is my child, but was not born in wedlock ; she is 17 years 01 age, and has lived as a servant with Mr. and Mrs. Fells, of 14, Great Carter-lane, Doetora' Commons. She has often cone piained to me of the treatment she received from her mas ter and mistress, saying that she was kept short of food and frequently and severely beaten. la consequence of her telling me this I was forbidden the house and have only seen her twice since December last. I then spoke to her in presence of her mistress of the statements which she nut made to me, when she went back from them and denied that she had ever said so. Justine., Frances, the matron of the Giltspur-street Eumpter, said—On the admission of prisoner she was de livered into my care. I thought it necessary to examine her person, and discovered bruises on her right side that seemed to have been produced by blows from a stick. There was a bruise on her left hip, and others on her back and shoulder.. There was also a bruise on her left temple, which she said her mistress gave her with her fist. The bruise on the hip she said was the result of a kick from her master. Iler hands present the appearance of exceeding hard work The knuckles arc swollen, and the joint on tit.• first finger of the lett hand is nearly worn off. She also said her master on one occasion showed her some meat, and told her s'ee must he content with the sight of it, for she should have no dinner that day, and he kept his word. Alderman limper said this was the first case that had come minder the notice of the magistrates since the passing of the act of the 14 Vie. (passed in coneequence of the case of the Sloane.), in cap. 2, see. 1 . } rom what he had heard from the Lust witness he deemed it his duty to hold over the charge against the girl, and to place her in the witness-box in order that he might have from her own lips the particulars of the mede of treatment practised to wards her during the two year* that she had been in the service of Mr. and Mrs. Fells. Mary Anne Terra was then put into the witness box and sworn.--I have been a servant of all work to Mrs. Fell, she kept no oilier servant. I have been there almost two years. 1 told the matron of the prison what she has slated. I had sometimes three meals a day, sometimes four, and sometimes only two. 1 was uftea very hungry. I had three slices of bread and dripping fur my breakfast, l and the NAM' fur my tea, but only one slice fur supper. I bad bread and meat for my slimier, but never enough. On Wednesday last when 1 took up some boiled neat far dinner, say master painted to it and said, •‘ Du you see that 1" I maul, " Yes, sir," and he then said, " That is all you will base," 111(1111illg that the sight of it was sufficient for me. I bud no &niter at all that slay. My master and mistress often teat me. On Wednesday eight last itny, master kicked me on the left hip, because, as lie said, I bad not taken the ashes from under the fire grate, clean enough. The bruise on my side was the result of a blow my master gave me with Ills fist. On Sunday week he heat me on the back and shoulders with • cane, and on the Fri day previous he struck me twice oh the fare with his hand. On Sunday fortnight he beat me because, as he said, I was lazy, and was too long cleanitag the oilcloth. When I win plumed to my mistress about not having enough food, she said she gave me more than she used to give the other ser vants. She frequently boxed my ems. I complained to my mother, and afterwards, when token into custody, to the matron of the prison. I diet not deny in my mistress's presence that I had ever complained to my mother. It is about four months since 1 taw nay mother. I was not pre sent all the time when my mother called; but while I was, 1 heard my mistress say I was very laxv, and then my mother told her to keep me without food, if I dial not mind what was said to me, or else to give me a good beating. I was so hangry at times, that I was glad to get bread any where; and when I discovered the policeman's safe, I went and took the bread. Alderman limper asked if the master was present, hut being answered in the negative, and observing the mistress in court, he intimated to her that now was the time if the wishes! to ask the girl any questions. The girl, cross-examined by Mrs. Fell., said-1 have said I was a heavy . sleeper, and could not rise earlier than 7 o'clock in the morning without being called; but when I discovered the pulicemass'e cupboard. I got up earlier to get the bread. I did say when I ghat went to you that you were more than • mother to sue, and on one occasion, several months ago, I begged of you to retain me in your service, because you told me that my mother had doted her doors against me, and I had therefore no home to go to if I left you. Mrs. Fells then stated that so far from the girl being ---- hard worked, the other slay she was not called Irma the kitchen once during seven hours. She told the in- ..... spoor at the station that she Was not hungry when she stole the bread, and on Thursday morning last she lett her breakfast. Mrs. Fells had given the girl the choice of ..... three things on several occasions when she robbed her, tit., ~.., to send her home to her mother, give her in charge, or give her a good beating anal retain her in her service, and the girl always chose the latter cnnilition. Alderman Halsor then questioned the girl further, who ~.. ••• stated that she had to attend to the whole house, the ground and s. eond floors of which were let out in cham bers. The morning on which she left her breakfast she was ll'il too ill to eat anything. Alderman Hooper said there was quite sufficient in this re case to induce him to remand it, and require the attendance ice of Mr. as well as Mrs. Fells, for which purpose he should es direct summonses to be served upon them. k. The case was then remanded. BOW-STREET. ass Two lads, named Morris and Jones, of the respective ages of seventeen and sixteen years, were charged wath j AM t R Row AT BIRMINGII.I3I. — On Sunday night, I re housebaking. between seven and eight o'clock, a desperate affray took Mr. George Abershaw, architect, 3.4, Bloomsbury-square, place between a large body of Irish, about 1.50 in number, stated that about half-past three o'clock on Sunday morning and 3 of the police force in Birmingham; the result was, he was awoke by a slight noise in his bedroom. Thinking that 2 of the officers are so seriously injured that their lives The scene of the affray was Park.street, the sound might be caused by a movement of the bed he endeavoured to reproduce it by an act of his own, bat did are des p aired of. which is the mart of a largenumber of Irish, who generally out succeed. Ile then, sitting up in his bed, looked care occupy themselves on a Sunday afternoon by annoying the follyround the room, and espied a dark object under one persons resident in the neighbourhood, and otherwise of the windows. To ascertain its nature he ttun! ducting theffise ves with so much disorder as to resider it con s pillow towards the spot, but before it resale I dangerous for persons to pass by. To such an extent has its destination, witness saw that the dark ob• fermi, when the Irish fell on them and beat them in t this nuisance been carried, that on Sunday the police inter ject was a boy, who watching witness's D maili ran towards the door. Witness did the same, most savage fashion; one of the poor fellows , • man named and, arriving first, shut it in the lad's face. Just outside ' • Blosham, was knocked down and jumped pon by some of • witness saw the other prisoner, Morris, standing, he having the ringleaders in the riot, whilst others beat him about the that moment left the dressing-room. Witness ran down i p m e m rs e o . n . , woun ne th w in as h Lak h e e t t up T i h n e a ot d h e c a r nst 2 head with dangerous implements , inflicting such serious stain and roused his brother, but at the same time the two . histhat , . dying ibuy came down and attempted to pass witness, who seized them both and struggled to detain them. While thus hospital,en arnsetnatwecthreattatkheffenirtloiyteiredei pii i where ot the Several v n e now s in ta i t u e7wa ." ' s th w ir t or gaged witness's brother opened his door and came towards rt oFt /in3 ers .p..7l.ih ere treated with almost equal ' brutality. Two out of I them. The prisoners redoubled their exertions and the of the ringleaders in the a ray have been taken into custody; younger ere, Jones, who bad first disturbed ' witnese, and Mr. Stephen, the chief superintendent, was actively effected his escape. Witness, leaving Morris in the hands iu endeavouring of his Mother. panned him, and, after proceeding a short distance, saw him returning in the hands of a policeman. The . engaged the whole of yyfiearnisthledareei.greHuant Hungary : one o o n f e el fro ect m ric p t eet ele eater, with witness, then exszainedthebouss.mdfmudthat I to discover the perpetra y t es on terd or a t y he (M at on r4 l 4 ) . h grg to gh Sz w ol i ri ll o b k e , entrance had been effected by ajlaw door at thereat of the THE TELEGH AP II IN HENGABY.—Bcfore the end Premises, from white they h taken a pane, and created lof this sallicient spies to admit • MUD'S body. Bat before : his entirely door an an area and wall sight feet high over which they the other from Csesold to Saegedin, and the the third from mart have paved . O a g a u p up s t a i n witness puma seen 1 Caosigrad to Arad. These lines Wioonnact together twenty drawn opined wad rsoosolood. ilwoript books, sad every liar mahlgeseturioff towns Ind Meted smaller places. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE DISCOVERY AND ( ' usl\Mll r %I. OF A GANG OE Tuu:r we A:4l, Ilia role sue. • - Great interest has been touted at Itotti by tlw dnsuo ry of a Lave gang of thieves, who as porters and errantl-bio , have bevrl carrying on an 'steno's...y.4.ns of robbery fur .Itilt• time poet, by which several of the hauling tradesmen of the lily have suffered to • large amount. Ina Worehip Esq., mayor of 'lath). aflor OrTrial adjour tttttt rats, rendered mi. cowry by the vaunt nod fed the roblories, yesterday luny Collinittli al the following prisoner. for list : Herbert Corte stose.'l Nonni Iteynuul.. J W 111,111S' Jatob Arehart', Henry Kunio U.I. lie - 04W OVI MIMS, Edward loos ier, William Levier, and Jan, lof• f ; the two last mused, who are hind . ..m.l and oil. being charged as re el...CM of the stolen goods, awl all the others with stealing. The whole of the 'prisoners, with the ceception of the two elder lo vii roe were uremia 114.). and porter. in various esta blishments to the city ; and .rum the evidence of on secoomo plies., owned lit nth) Sheldea. 1 , 410 was admitted as a wit woo, it oppe.in , iii a regular system of robbery 1141 been conical on by theist all for a long time past. and the pro perty transferred to the I s 'll4O •' house. William Levier, who is a f Arland.' f by trade. has hitherto borne a very high character, and been a regular atten dant at chianti, amt live ili.rovery of his coneesion with a Kong of thievis has naturally created a tonsiderable degree or ,Arit. meld. Tlw discovery of the masa awl of a large quantity tat stolen property WAS made la OW following manner. Mr. It. Withers, of the Hem of WWI( S. Withers. hatters awl hosaf f 14 the Abbey-ehurefi pied, happening to be in Mr.. Ilieks's shop in Miloon street, °booms' the prisoner Wilkins, who was errand. hoy thin., throw his cap ender Ow counter and lean the slop iusinviluetely be saw Mr. Withers there. This recited sus piennionol Mr. %%Owes picked lap the cap. and then fount hi. town private mark in it ; foul upon inpiin he red that it had been etolen from hi. stock. ilkins was dole iounialy, hut Gni polio., upon going to Levier's p.ousc, where be lodged. to search hi. bin. were nitood Dul obtained a scorch warrant, however, anil the froth of Go siewoloarion iliseliewel the fact that the hoot.• was a c omplete depOt lor stolen property, and not oily imohicafed the Leviers as receiver., but all the other pre.oner. As thieves. properly belonging to each of their employer. has rout berm tonna there. In the drawers and c u pboards, new hats, caps, silk and satin handkerchiefs, scarf., mekties, and other similar articles were found in large quantities, beside. bottles of Eau de Cologne, spirits of wine, china ornaments, sponge., mil other property. Nuiltil up in the staircase a large hoard 0011 also dioosered, coutainine a number of new book-, and a variety of valuable and triivectlaneous articles. A bwiket which had been left at a public-house in the neighb urhood by the female prisoner, with)s request to the landlady to take care of it for her, was also found to be full of stolen property. as was also a large bundle lett by the mime prisoner at the Mon of another neighbour. Several articles were also round pledged at the shops of various pawnbrokers. Amongst the property thus re rOrrrril In• articles to the valu: of between :kV. and 40/., belonging to Mss.rs. Withers alone. Mr. Ilayward, book seller and librarian, and Messrs. Green end Janitoon, the mists, are al., amongst thine plundered to a considerable venue Bad was applied tor by Levier ' . solicitor, but re fused by the Mayor. GUN row Mit Z , 'IORES (LIVERPOOL) EXEMeTION its:rest Acr.—A notice appear. in the Ginette stating that the. Lords Commissiomeri of the Admiralty, with the approsal of the Master-Lit neral of her Majesty's Ordnauce. And the comminioners for the c onservaney of the river 11:ervey. have selected that part of the river Mersey which lir, along the western side of the Eastham Sands, to the ewtssard of Broomboro root, for the mooring of vessels suituhNo for the reception and storage of gunpowder, in COO fortuity with the act li and 1.1 Viet. cap. 67. llnee, viol. GALES vr Livritroor..—LlVEßTOOL, Moil Dar: —Yesterany morning early the wind, which was lightly blow inn from the west, sprmug up into a henry gale. an d tun/ i ncise : throughout the day, at times a perfect hur ricane, ibecompanied with torrents of heavy rain, fur miles up the country , east , north, and south of Liverpool. TM crops of wheat and oats, which bail been cut and arrayed in shuck, were their on down, hunt open, and nattered Mee the fields and hedges. Finis Liverpool a large number' egg& *els left the river outwxrd bound, and it is feared that war will have suffered greatly' from the storm. l.'p to thealliwis noon of this day we regret to narrate the Wlawiy o—The Madmen, for Calcutta, has put be* with haat &c. A sloop, supposed to be the ahewells of sunk in the river yesterday, crew deetweed. The of Ruacern, laden with laawtoso. seek Tapleste Beek m terday, while is sow of tap D.._kU 81•111121. r One NORTHERN CIRCUT.—LivERrooL, AUG. 25. (SOURS. Ca t. of Mk Rio En. James and ./,use ll'oelerogeori war, indieted fur the wilful murder of Mary Woddingtou, at Manchester, on the 21th a April last. Mr. Monk, with whom w a s Mr. Bowler s conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Pollock defended the prisoner. The facts of the case, according to the opening state ment of the learned counsel, were briefly these:—The de ceased was st daughter of the female prisoner, b a nthr man; she was almost sixteen years of age, and been living in service, but owing to some fault which had been found with her by her mistress, she left her place and re turned home. As this had likewise occurred on a former occasion the male prisoner, who was a lamplighter in Man chester, was bean' to vow vengeance against the girl, and to declare that he would "get shut" of her. The evening before her death the girl was seen by the neighbours about eight o'clock, in perfect health and spirits; at half-past four in the morning the male prisoner took home a fellow workman, with whom he hail been making a bargain about a waistcoat. When they arrived the female prisoner was p, and in the pantry. She said her daughter had been ill 1 :11 night, from having eaten nuts the day before. The Mahood told her to "hold her blab," but she went ea to say, that she had asked the girl if she had been taking arsenic, as there was some in the Douse, but the deceased denied having touched it. The woman oleo made many contradictory statements to various purists as to the cause of her daughter's death. On aims! ~stem examination arsenic enough to kill 30 people was found in the body, and these facts taken in conjune ' tion with the receipt of 71. by the prisoners from a burial' club on the day of her death, led to suspicion against them, and they were accordingly apprehended. The first witness called was Thomas Waddington, son of the prisoners, an intelligent boy between 11 and 12 years of ! age, who said that on the day before his sister Mary died, which was a Wednesday, he went to dinner about one o'clock, when hi. father arid mother bad finished theirs; his .inter did not have any. About five o'clock he was going license to tea, when lie met his father, mother, and a younger brother going to the fair. His mother 'seed him to go with them, but he said he could not, and about wee. o'clock his mother brought his tea to the shop where he. was employed—Mr. Bases's fish shop. She hail never brought his tea there be fore. lie told her he dicl'nt want the tea, but she said he must take it. At that time nothing was said of his sister being ill. lie (lid nut get home till bedtime, and on getting up in the morning his mother told him to go and call his ister Mary. Ile went to her r oom and found her on the floor. Ile , called to her, hut she did not avower. lie then touched her on the face lend found she was soli. Ile want to his mother and told her that his sister was on the floor, and that he could not get any answer from her. His mother immediately got up and went to see her. On get ting into the room she touched his sister and acid she was very cold, and then went back to his father. Witness stopped ill the room with hissioter, andshortly afterwards his father and mother came in. His mother wanted his father to lift his sister on to the bed, but he said she had better wait till the doctor came, and his father went out to fetch him. Before going to work, witness said he would tell the buy who worked with him that his riskr was dead, and the boy would tell the master, but his mother told him not to tell any one. When he left his sister was lying with her head on a Isis by the side of the lad, and the bedclothes were pulled off the bed and wrapped round her. Cross-examined by Mr. Pollock—Wanes% used to take his tea at home regularly; his sister had been to the fair , Iner. doe's not know if she had been that day when ho met his father, mother, and little brother going; before going out for the doctor, on the morning his sister (lied, his father employ' down stairs a few minutes. 'there was a cupboard below, in which the things wire kept, it seas not locked ; his sister Mary used to be tasting at things about the house when his mother was out. Itesexamined—llas seen his sister take the bread and butter, and anything else that was in the cupbscarl when his mother was away from home. Ile knew his sister hod been at the fair become his mother had tsld him no. Ily the Judge—Since his father and mother had been taken up, he had not seen them until to-day; lie had been kept in the workhouse, und had gone once to the olice, and once felon. to Liverpool, to tell what he knew p about his sister's death. lk. Henry Brown, lecturer at the Pine-street School of Medicine, Manche -tie, deposed that lie had attended the kinale prisoner on two occasions; he was called up at 7 o'clock on the morning of the 24th of April, to go to the prisoner's house, as there was a girl dead there. On arriv ing there, he saw the female primmer, and, except n mere recognition on her part, she led the way up stairs without speaking. Ile finial' the deceased wrapped in a blanket and coverlet, her head resting on a box and her hands on the side of the bed ; the forehead wax of a dark colour, from suffission ; the lips were livid, and the lower jaw was firmly el•aed. The bialy was warm, but the ex- tremities wsre quite cold, the nails blue, and the heart and lungs had ceased too act. Witness reeked the mother what the (keelboat hail hail for dinner yesterday, and she said potato-pie ; lie then made many other inquiries as to whether she had taken anything else, and the mother answered she haul been eating nuts all the day before. After much delay and reluctance on the part of the female prisoner, witness succeeded in getting at a portion of the ejeeted matter., which he took away in a bottle and analysed. The presence of arsenic was most conclusive. The Male prisoner, with a woman who had been called in, removed the body before witness left, when he observed a very peculiar appearance of the hands, which were neither fl a ccid nor rigid. The female prisoner maid, " This is an awful lowans sa, sir," to which witness replied Yes, you must let the coroner know." The man upon this sai d, she should not go out .4 the room till the doctors had examined her, for 1111 y most heck:well. A post-mortem examination was made the no-at day, and the appearaneet of the body were those of perfeet lwalth ; the girl was robust amt stout • but there was lockjaw, the result of most cases of arsenical poison, and the stomach presented everywhere marks of the most siolent itutlartimation. Upon some portions the arsenic was artually toosering the membranes. Others were Wholly destroyed, awl upwards of sixty grains of the poison' were taken assay allogvthcr. There was not the slightest doubt that the cause of death was arsenic. IaSIISCOW Slaves SUlSSlpteltily brought a number of articles to witness, which he also analysed, and in a hand kerchief he found indications of arsenic, as though used by a person while lobouriint under sickness occasioned by that poison. On tire afternoon after the death the female primmer called to knew the result of his tests of the bottle he hail referred to. Ile wirer spoke to her of anemic, but alw said he would not find any albelliC, for, though she had had some in the Louse ' she had thrown it in the tire a few days before. Sht• said her former landlord had given her mime to destroy rats. Witness asked her what effect was produced when the arsenic was thrown in the tire, but slit replied that she did not notice. She 'dated that her daughter knew she had the arsenic iu the house, but did not know where it was kept. Crowezarrined—The exterior appearance of the de , ceased was at hid as though she had died of tetanus, and se know might have joked it she hod been subject to fits. Neither of the prisoner , seemed desirous to conceal any , thing when asked questions reapecting the deceased. The female prisoner, whom he had twice attended for a long periost, was usually confased when describing to witness the symptoms of her own illness. According to witness's opi nion, the poison could nut have been administered more than six hours before death. There must have been two drachms, or 120 grains, taken into the stomach, judging by the quantity found otter death. Three or tour cruets would lie sufficient to eau, the death of an adult person in pre vious good health. this wanes,' uuderwent a long cross examination as to several medical points of his testimony, but the general tenour remained as deposed to in his exarui natium in ehief.l "Award Martin, a lamplighter in the same employment as the male priesuer, deposed to various circumstances cor roboratory of the statement made in the opening case for the piuserutron. Among others was an observation by the ass, in reply to his landlady, that " he would not have minded about the girl'. death if she hod not had poison:" =other was, a statement that he had been looking at ids hest hat a few days before the girl's death to sec if it would do for a funeral ; and of a third person he wanted to know, before the girl's death, how much 71. would du for a funeral. Mrs. Fernhead, a neighbour, deposed that she saw the deceased about eight o'clock on the eve g previous to her death. She was than in good health and spirits, and was very cheerful while in conversation with witness. At seven o'clock the next morning she heard of her death, and in a quarter of an hour afterwards saw the utalo prisoner go into a beer-boon., and the woman came to the floor fur a moment and thn•vr away the contents of something con. resided under der apron ; soon atter which the doctor was sent for, at whose desire the coroner was summoned. The ease had not concluded when our parcel left. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-YrATERDAT. The Recorder , tat in this court and di..par-ed of several eases, the details of which were of no iutered to the public. TIMID COI:RT.—YESTERDAY. RI ...ILK Ma. I.e. via. tivssior. THE BREFAL At/SAULT IN 11011.74/IEY-WHOD.. Thomas Simrriar, 20, glawblower, was indicted for un lawfully inflicting upon Sarah Eliailx tit Brown grievous bodily harm by violently assaulting and beating her. The prisoner, a respectably-dvassed, quiet-looking young man, rather below the middle stature, pleaded ^ Not guilty." The proisecutriz, a young woman apparently about 18 years of age, having beets sworn, stated that she was a nurserymaid, and r.sided at No. 8, Anne-place, Ball's pood. On the evening of the 22ad of July, at about live o'clock in the afternoon, she W going along the broad' path near lionsserwood bevies. /hr raw the prisoner and two other young ass in a Add NO by. There were two , young women weed sf Mr as On same path. Atter she lead passed down th• Ms in the wood she stopped to look round, when Mae as ems up and struck her a violent blow as OM sar. res turned round and saw that it woo tios yriassm,oad be immediately struck her :ano ther and sore violent Wm as ilmi eye. which knocked her dews. TM primmer in se ID her with great TH./- least, W knees es bee musaeh with ouch violence as ts nearly depivs Mt He bet seams He then tried to lase be clothes over bee bead. She struggled as much as bee misused condition maid permit of to prism gm swam tram a filalisc klis pryer {be bs bad evidently km Witmer Ind by tbia Mimi abort Mamma Ms W mad. Mike bse er rtre time ley the tines% ni anieenoesis to tttW kr else by X.W. I.W. w. war. w. w. MARKETS. ST. r VIEUSIWItO, AtiGUST 16. London It tterk of the Drib lute. ree:ived. Ilri.tles — l here ha- 11t li an talsani.• of *. to, b. ,ec -n.la; ochYr • .r . s bent at n'd pits s The ono ..1 y 10o,k-t1 to the lot. in,t.. is 37,05 i 0-aoht, :I,r•in..t 35 :12 weal 11,...73 to the wine p'l WI of ISO and OM (*..rn—N furohome tt.ing doing age piing i n oat', ninth have been bought largely um., owing to the general failure of the crop to the north of Idoleow, whence the principal supply corm.. Deals without h ..incos. Flax — The whole of CISPOSIN Archangel, about 120 tow, has beyn taken at 121 r... and II ! ro. (;r 3rd Crown and Z•dar.tk, sod shout 2 0 C tots fa: Ihi' Ist sod 'and sort low, at 9 , . tn. and 84 ro.; part of the lot Sort Tow ha* snug been mold at 100 r... f;r nernlen. Trim Riot &errs aquae ;21. to., and the n into . 116 ro, fur 12-head, &c. lienio—Very quiet at the quotation. : a parcel of about 0,03. ponds Volga hemp of petuhar quality, hat hien taken, but p•ker; are not known. Lowed —4,000 chttirerta Itjet. remd at 221; 1, 000 ebttwerta Patna.on the root, taken at 30 ro.; and 1,700 ehetweru rionlar, to army, at 3; i r... Trilow—• urtng the tint port 11 the week the price wan utiven up by opecutat3r, told about 3,000 casks were done for August at from 117 N. to 1.3 ro., muetly however at 119 to. to 120 ro., IS ro, d o wn, since eekterday, about 1,0011 calk. bane beenUm; done neat prices dec d. li .. irning ,ye to Its ro., 10 r O . down, for Augus.; and ta Man done at 117 ro. Freights to London—For deslo, Ono. per at . bd ton..; hernyt4.l s o. per ton ; lingkeil, 2a. 6d. per quarter ; tallow, Is, pr Exchanges—London, three month', 5 7 13.16 to 10.16 to j ;et A to; Anistad.ol, three mouths, 1571 to 186) per P. to.; Hamburg, thrt e months, 33) to 31 per s. to.; ratio, three month', 3:2, to 394 per o. ro. --- _ - Livv.itroor„ Aro. 25. The sales today consist of—Sugar: 2,350 bags to w to line whi,e lktures, 375. CA. to 410. ti, 710 bags low White Perusals. tsl. loissoss :70 puns lived°, Anttsus, 14s. &I. Coif, ; 11.101 ht. Itetitilk#o , , &U. t 'sow GO b..gs Pork J4O. CA. • 15.0 b‘ol 4 I.7.tosolui:. .7s. GA. 13.4tiset.e 7o hap, :11.. 9... (1 per t 031.100. J me , , 134' taus, 11/. is. &J. Fumie : 120 Isms Zspall, Gd. 220 ton NtTahllliht, 31. Ss. COTTON. LIVERPOOL, Ai: o. 25.—The market lias been Orin toellay, and ekeek tg on • u doord tendener ; the rules ore jtitnoted at ROAN m 500 of which were toke n h-r I alowt, ousd 080 un roceoliOinri, bal and include 7,000 me Aricon ; Prawn% and Mal an, 10. •.o 51.; WO 14y,dton. std. to 7td. on/114(1.109d.; 1,200 ,(1. Sorot, 2to Old.; 80 Sc s [elan,* 1.41 to 2tid, CORN.--CtameeEsTmt, Aug. 25. —There is no varia iu ices time week ;air any sort all gram. Tue Weather *Gil mains pro; Woos for hens-t; new Wheat Is becoming more g neral • at each musket ; mom: of the samples are go Wheat, ef. V, 101. ver load. Barley; 21s. to 2Gs. per qr. Oats, 2es. to Ine. Beaus, 311, to tbs. listmmott, Aug. M.—Our attendance at market to-day was small; ft modessee show ot Wheat, partly new farm- al the principal part of the supply. with a sample or two 01 Pats. Every thing was dull, and, if any alt. r ei n, :Alter lower than lust week. NOTTINGHAM, Aug. 23.—We have been favoured this week watts beautiful weatuer far the comote• c Arent or tent...open.. ti , trts, anti a good ds al of Wheat owl Oats has Itecn cut; the quality at present ran hardy he spoken of with c though masa repot te are highly eati.f.letory. A few masaplen of Wheat have appeared set quite uu ttie , reserve, ima very litdo business, is tea , ratted is say sr ric.e. CATTLE, &c.—COLettrATEtt, Aug. 23.—The show of Sheep awl halalse u.is not so large that of last week, and but few b.l:,erie at market. Limb. keep up in value, and fat "beep acre in beticr demand, but they were principally held in antic - pation of better Imam. Tnere was a ready sale fur fat Beasts, and s few lots id the bed Irish om" tat .d patentor. at rather better pricea than of late. ate fey lean a trek ass very diet:tilt of duper:al. Nu good match Cows shown The it aliMaCtiOrlA in toe P.g OAT all a ere tolerably numerous. and prim. , were about the sane as last week. Supply Sheep asap Limbs, 4,740; Read,, 2.9; Pl., 395; Calves, 26; horses and pa ne.", 59. LIVERPOOL, Aro. 2.3.—The supply consisted of 2,401 rattle, and o,s4t cheep awl lamb., being 54 fewer cattle, and 959 mare d i m, o wl l a n". than l o af murk, and 54 fewer cattle and 1,1191 snore sheep and lamb. than the corrropondnig week last year. There was little elan and for c dile. and low, were lower than tot week, with a port left wnaui.l. Afu eel deannal exited for sheep :Ind lamb.; price. much the rams; all sold up. Find class heifers, 41,11.; ercond class ditto, end fat bullocks, 41.1. to 41 1., half-fat bullocks and cows, 31. to 4d.; sheep, stll to 3 4. ; lambs, 31d. to ed. Nottwien, Aug. 23.—Our market exhibited a large show of a ore rattle'; 11“.111,4 Ka , extremely dull, h ing in the mii•st of ham:it ; in feet, noire that. half the cattle remained onsn.d, at lower tome.. la le-nto few in number, and dull trade, at :hi Id. to to. per emus. Tia KOS badly d.1(51; Meet, of ail kind 4 a dull .Or, and price,. Oct worth notice. (moil slurs Pigs. I to os. per be..d ; tat Plult, 4.. 6.1. to 3s. per s%oe. COALS.—LOIDON, ArOl.l.T M.—CLOSE OF Tile MAU. arr.—Hely...ll, 14.; Waked Wlr.d. a's Pontnp, 11.. 6 , 1.; Re ven.worth Wtot 13.4.4 Redhaush Maim 114.; Tanfleld Moor. !91. ; Tunarl . i Moor ante. 12s. M.; 4941.er I . rirnrma, &I.; Will'l.lle4 Pont.;', 11.. 64.; 10 0114 End Go/north, 134..41.; WA L. End l/ri tin., Gihnon, 120. 94.; 0 all. End Walker, 124. AI. ; Wade lud la:W.1411. As. lA.; W.Ol. End Iletton. 11e. 9d.; M; 414 End 1an,1,4...1. 14.. 141.; Wall. End P.n.her, 13.. ad.; Wall. End 11 Itnaaro Helton, Woo . ; Walls EaR Straurng, 144. ; 31. End aawell, 12. III; End p. 1i..; Wala Ind 111.11 ,A* so l ll4.ll, W4II. End South II Irtlepool. 14. 3A. ; Well. End Thornley, 13n. V. olio End A.lrla de T..., 144.; Nµ.ll. 4141 Man en Tee . , 134.; Wall. End ....emour THT. 13..; 11, End T..., 144,arntalver Ilartley 1-10. ; Salae4's llstLLvJ, Ike.9d.—kteps at mar ket, 49; sold, 44. 1101' INTIMLIGENCIT. Matu , ToNT, Aug. 25.—Thc boisterous winds of Sunday last hare knocked the hops about a good deal. Mane poles are items trate, and a ant' considerable guaranty of hops has been bloom away, whit others core greatly brui-sd. Until this untowar l eiriDattlon the olatitatona a'n' toned improving, and ma y of them ft toe and a most luxuriant dpve‘t..noe. She Col,ege ground has fortunately eon ..ped the rde. h londimg of the wind, and is going on well. Allowance most be mauls for Die t gods of tee gale in estimr.ting the 'slit , o' I sar ni.triet re,,orta, most or which Wery written befsn. It took pl tee. We see by our Bor. ugh letter that the ditty has gone up to I oS,tmgd. Noe tai-nearly approrches half a crop, the prospect of growing which we are unable to rli•orver. The prevail - ring opinion here is That the duty will toe re udi Itla,ooo/. WEST FARLEIOII AND YALDINO.—Thc hops on kindly ground. have conic out rapidly the last week. The aid however or des ruin, and to a clime oh-err, renters is evidently coming on ; this mil injure the quality and aim leown the literntity. When, hops hare throw., elf toe It ack Might tney are generally "verse., as the g ten hop onitm.is strongly silk the dark Were and they echlout ripen w, well nr ji,.d to rape tan 11. LolOSE.—The wind has battered our hops considerably, rind, . t coarse, .1. tie name dumaer. the e‘teat of w hieh we eh .11 1. .0 in a low day.; there is, nulw,th.t lodine, t Very proeie.e.t of our having the pleasure of paying about let to r.l pe r acre dal , . Our best Br. utak were noor cleaner, and mutt br lie st.rate quality. OTHANI AND LEELIN.—The beautiful weather of the past week lies :llll.s/elitley lima...red the gr...lMls that hire been 'ran;. Is the ereeed. that hate been hurl viol stick of bine there wi:l also be a sprinkle, and learn their forward slate promise to be of tacelient gintity. BOUGHTON MONCIIELSEA AND VIE STT - lONS. —The I hope to this .lidrict hate to , e'l improved Ituriug the - oast fortnight; it. re tell, Is- •td •• where none w, re expire Ire ; the rennin In litany grountLt d.• 41, wid although the mould append in mate ott is doog mush tots toef, on the ishu:e we skull glow a good crop for the scum. 31Altuas.—Tlic hops In the whole have considerably im prroe.l din mg the past we k. STATTIDITitsr.—The continued fine weather is bringing our gr, undo fro ward, and in sortie It cation the crop will prig/silly exceed the met nt anticipations o: the grower. ItoLvENDEN.—Our hops are going on favourably. As the vermin left us rather eau y, we bin reason to expect an raced at 'ample. ' Orrono AND SHORKII AM.—There are about 40 nem.; of bop plant nom in ttivw ukthhea toid aid a, doubt ❑veraµe 7 eat. trt acre. The blooded part of tb•• plantations bate iniptosetl, at. I iok —... . I.►e !growing -ite packet per acre. ToNnurnnt.—The warm weather that we have lately experienci it tat hat a Ter) heron .141 elf ton the hop plaid Mons, and the graunds that are sot setiourly blighted will produce • fair crop. ULCOMII.—Our hops have improved this last week, hut will the cop must very abort one. It the weather continues in their f.cunr, we may orobahlr get on Alai, of List year's crop. Buooxeua.n.—The fine sunny days and warm nights of last a. ek have brought our trip. fora a d nicely, and we row ex, eat to grow neat! all I .•t ear's ipa CANTEitniAte.—'fire hop., where there are any, have greatly improvaiii in the pat week ; but nine-tenths sime around. d not grow ad at all, and I as blue .is wi II can he. The vermin also in go nuineiou. as 3foidstoor Journal of this day. Benxi:co.—The hops in our parish have very much ien.rovm ism we k, where the Nom are tree from vermin. The' ! chid!. g hops will hay., a very fair imp. as the grarlll wcicher has ai n in their !avow, hot the clack bine w.ll do but MU, 'AIEREWoRTII.—The hops generally in this parish are showiiig a very great tinginivement. Some grounds really are splen did. isna the quality ouch or Ind not be auress.ed. MaLLING.—A great improvement in one week we cannot moth et, as is exhibited in the we k to It seems general; even he worst man is show a proiswtion ate improvement. lIUNTON.—Our hops have much improved during the past wei k, ►ut tee high mod on Sunday has Managed many gardens that were mint exposed. IIuLLINUBOCII.NE.—In some gardens there is au improve rwmt; 00.4 . 111 ate .11111 n-lag unkistlly. SWAttlir.S AND BIDDESDEN.—There has been a great impr.venunt in th.• hop. du: ins the Lot fortnight. The hop. have come out, and, it the we, her continue. lavdi.rahlv, th'•e will grow out large. Thi re is every preapect at prevent of their being of good quality. BRENCIILEY,—The late warm weather has done wonders in our b n• grounds, where the hint had not totally ae.troyeil •he ye ee.ation. throughout the n.-intation: (which are of n.l entail mien'. Rale: we cap- et to reali•e on the seer age a' out 4( cot. per acre. The appearance +•f the Iv o, , n the pie , would shoat more than the tireiet hefore mention• d, but it I. well known that the late and untin.ely burr never tome to mat urity. IGIITHAIII ARD SEAL.—Gerdens that are clean and free lenin Term e matinee to c h ow fairly fur mud; in the blighted plenta. duns thereto lute or no improvenstit. liostamo:susx.—Our hops are a.aking all the improve ment rho' eooal poodble be expected . f them. CRANItitOOK.—The hops are Coining out fast and pra te. ly, and al-le.at.-very groan' ray , that he shall get lame than his wor .iinviiine a iahe• at one time anrelpated. TENTERDEN.—The hops in this neighbourhood are daily Im.,,rirog, and a very :air crop for . he eras°. Is antichwted; Indeed, from the ecoounts from distant ol ewe, we appear to be favoured. FARNHAM., AI.ToN, AND CuUNTILY DISTRICTS, Aug. 25. —The aoeount. 1... ail our plants Sous 1 peak of a decided improve ment, an-I th.• ilutT, which WA, l pti.sl bed at 0,0002. lust week, is now call, d 7,0 , 10 t. to SO 'et Picking will ex...nee in afoot a week or 1 ten deje.—Muidatour and South Easter , . Get:fife of this day. StlClDE.—Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr. Bedford, at Charing-cross hospital, on the body of Emma (hive, aged 33, who precipitated herself from the attic of 22, Castle-street, Loan-acre, on Friday week, and from the injuries thence received, expired on iriday last in the above institution. From the evidence of the father it appeared that the deceased had been subject to fits of epi• lepsy and gusts of passion from her infancy, during which she frequently threatened the lives of the whole of her family. On Friday week a quarrel ensued between the deceased and her brother and father, on account of a aw aintochtivuese'beilimuLiriel,thefytwaif,teenr t e e c r te an d l n atiman macylivsiinngceinp m th v e cm s t , the altercation, having been left alone in the room, she pre cipitated herself from the window, was picked up senseless, and carried to the hospital. The medical evidence satisfying the jury as to the cause of death, the jury returned a verdict of " temporary insanity." [AdVllTLittllberlt] —ASTONISHING CURE OF A VERY BAD Lao or THIRTY YIBASS . (MAIM' S° ST HOLLOWAY'S ram •ND thannort—Tbe wife of Mr. George Ifourne, botcher, of Stocktonan- Tres, soft re I far full 30 yearn with a dreadtul bad leg, apparently origlnding by the bunting of • Tem internally. Tbe Lain waft in , tonne. The nowt eminent obedient men in the neighbourhood tried to cum it, but to 'Ain ; at loot she wee induced to try Holloway's Mks and Ointment, when, to the hifonishmer of herself and all who knew kr, the leg in the morn of eight welts wee gala thoroughly healed and 1bw 134, Sind. eorok gad reseehted Komi sod fres for the hut oine socathe.--dold by all =l. OM at P frost talbarat Ilellevare SIIIPPLVG INTELLMENCE. r...,...freata last , iaartl.l 11101 L. CAM:Aura:4. Eqoador (English steamer), wits totally hod on Jun , 21, while going out of the Day of Coto:who on her voyage to Copiapo: abe ran on a rocky point, wild, after 'oacitios off, hunk. No lives lost. Kelly Castle, front Liverpool to Monte Video, with coal., was destroyed by fire, Jen° 2.5; crew saved by thz. Col. Motile, arrived at Queenstown from P ernambuco. Ottilla (ship), Irvine, front New Orleans tOr Liverpool, ran on shore 1611 Cory's Fort Ryer, way got elf by wreekcni after discharging 7.10 bales of cotton, and taken into Kty West. Salvage, 24,991 dollars.—Key West, July 23. Onyx, Coghlan, ',taint° Valparaiso from London, June 11, experienced a dreadful gale soon after leaving the Falk land Islands; crew for several days and nights hod no ease; shipped some heavy seas; was obliatd to throw about Pot. worth of the cargo overboanl to save the ves sel. Some 15 or 20 tons of heavy goods were thrown over board, after which the vessel rode out the gale and escaped without damage. The Onyx was hound to San Francisco, and she was expected to leave Valparaiso about the 'and June.—Shields, Aug. 23. SEABORNE NAILS. I I sig illf.er , liat in sew. truss' me Genera rost-oro , r meat- avri M 'h. row t. r r—nertrerb.l . _ ilia., triton made up (*Utri:lM ( mistral I's M. lithos (AAA.. :I I IVO. Whin Vo . ..rt I Whes Atee d ' AM. Ln.erter4(4. rit.packet 1 tot: rica(byt.nited nen packet) Amer...jay U.nutemp:4l.l trim (trot 0.14444) N tlesim lat. N , iagiure .4 Brasil N duoa.to Ayres... -Al' Wit wrels(via t tare 114 Cape el lia...ll4upa 1. Lbnotantisople • N lAug. 22 Ave 1.44 Stpt. 'dept. 2 ...... ; Aug. 27 . ... . uth..uptoo Arrived. I Ito of the otos% 144 /tomtit *7e• 4 11thig.P42..4 woo. i lhort • oily ohr ...... 141.7 9th of the mouth' "*.thaut, tor. Serf. IS lith of the mut touthoesptor.. I 1nt114131.1.01 month ‘ , 4.' hathtto: . *pt. IMO of th.. midi; Plymouth.-- , ept. 6 7thllth27thof RAll I ow* tuft. :AI 24.1221:th0f st • nth '4, othompt , ,,t. `e/6. S y. 46,2344.,5trit. .ouf.ll4ortton. Tu.: 4.•• I•th of the watt. -tottioriptt.o. Sett. [wire .... . 11.0,1 . ..... site ea. 7th2tthof Imo* Avg. SO tueolas a Vrtlat lotdon Ksse,oot ike.44 at *Our. • LOOdnill "2 IT* of the inalitt. I tgottnt.s.htso Sept. St Ivies .1434 ;fo ;tor _ Twiner* :oat ot the at. nth '...1-thompton. Sept. 23 7t , 34231b0f tro..th 'Stover ..... *pt. I lOUs of the reoetekeeßampton. ,e 1 .t. :3 , L 110.1.1 Is 0. i11.0kt!..1 4 ~. r LA of tl.r smells' ....tinsel, tsse. Sept. .5 sit. of tee meets., .. s ateroptun..rept. 16 ;•5r,12t13.1931%,52te I st4-411ettise tr.sseth!!esrer *el Stl4l2tbse oleo : .wer 5th1.33,32..33...4 ews' ss.sesr ..... 71.13174331231!0f mem ks4thassaistos e pt. G 17311 of Gt., matte: . . athempts n. Sere. 2 41112te1.)C..0f eve ' ser.r 17 . 1. el the motel. H futherspt.4.,sept. 24 dt4 tb• n Nfe etiiviitri.leept. 5 1. .n i , I iieditme tissue menial ere conetyr: db and hal,. Ca tforuta rid the United state• b 5 eve, 5 AliAtle• . ARRIVED. ~.Cae*hoUm~y!c iieeeenalt New Suck I.l.4nensie stead . theeto . I:erbe.dues Italtlaw Uu• bee Melee • tntral Ain. cies tlannel holey ... hAt e. ....Y. ... .:a. ... "~ is ... Gyeecam.. tioadsiras N ltcLrd......„Zits N In•lim (cis Nottluvo t lona (via &time k.l N Illailiterraneavivia Santa alrl.l.tl) Mar,elliaa) N! alezica Halts. N iYturnn4 sees,. sees. M Pula. fetela WrAt I dye x; "feet Indies (except Me, v.m3.4 and A 0.,. • 1 he Mit.t< to Om, V .fft.til 1.4301 .....-- . C.LIfOkNIA. - 34c10 to WY sow deeputehtti otkl Ararr-at livomml, Au -reo 25, from , AMICIOCA-Off Liverpool. Augovt ..S Az F at r owes, August 23, from A•TILLAR - off Deal, Austot 21, from „. hoot .son-at 1,1 I. • rp.. A usikrt IS, fn. e rerrrota-off Ilea', .lorp,e. 24, from .... . Csanomm-at Graverwrel. August 2 , , fr ern Coo kuro. -at ELI. uth, August ,3, Iron (Moir co-off Lowe. '. ', Auguot 22, from Col, Motor-St QM erAf01•11, AUX.,' `n, from Comotsovo-off Liverfriel, August 25 DART-off Ilea!, Ati..uot 23, More 10s nos-oft Portland. Atmuot 23, horn CO'...roo ELIZA -. off Oval. August 21, from Callao limas IrlaxNow-off Irevl, Auguot 24, from Coquimbo Emus-off Vert, August 24, iron ..... .... ...... . -v. clurloe Er as-at Gravesend August 25, from . . MaurltAli E Taark - aa-.lnt Uteri...l, August r:., Tv .14 . Nrov Vok FirrAalaa-al QUOrnatolni, AlliZtlq ?a. fr..M. Calla° F.ANCHIsit-41 Livens... August 25, fro • Moho!. Gas roirr- at Grsvmenol o Augur , ' :5, 1n,:., ilssar.or -at Liver,rool, August 23, Iran Ersktraha Ray Ito* -at Falmouth. August 24, from (Mews J....a1:0r -off luremouth, AllatiA .3, fat Volvnera lona Ittorso-at Folnuroth, ~ must 22, (rem . .... Woos Jo.. RICO. 1110,1P0*-at Graveseml, Augurt 25, from ..PsterrMorg 1.4.4 m -at tirLv.ect A, August r 5, from .. .. ......„ Clottenburg LKOMOILik JOlisa NA at Liverpool, Au.. 23, fr0m...... retrroloug 1,, I.ICIFKIA.T 4 -al Q.lNnewa - n, .turn.[ 22, from Shark's Orr 3.lvooaa -eff lied, August 24, trots Came* MAMMY - lA.-at 1 iverpoet, August 2 , e, from 4Miorra M.l. Winn--at Uremool, Auguo 25, from Mobile *mum -at Livens., August 25, fn. trantrie MAlitu or 4 raurspo-ort Livery 14, Ampol 2;, from Callao VO.i.arala -at I ivillOni, Am u.t 5, from New York MAID or Alliama- II Liverpool, Anftlat 25 ~ ..614. . .L31-at Queemsowa, Airtrue :4, fr.'m . Callao Or to EitotAND - off Mat, /nowt t 23, foam China flinsorrO-a. LlTCroopl, AIWA.: 23, fro , - Thu. Parocto os -at Live (pool, Atat.let 23. 1er...-. .......... New Test tirrra or Tae Wisr -art Laredo'" I, Auks , 25, from , New York RD. Aloe-at Liverpool, AltltO . 25, frern New York Roe, I. K.I.Y -at i ,v . 0.1, Auniot 2i, frr m New York Itoroontos -at Gravest., Augurt :5, Irma- Bo übay Ittruam -off I wol, August 24, from tiollsPzo SAloa--at; Lis rri..l, August 24, from ~..-.... ...... New Milani SuaNaosi -utt Liverpool, Arrow:2s hAllostlCs-AntCoavf, Atotti4 21, from .. Mt Janeiro Or. Lawasoca -at Liverpool. Armorer 25, from Desobsy IiQUANIt . 2I -at LiverproL, Aumet 25, from New Orleans ~.,:ka4l. eft Mal, Aurroot 24, fn. Vallao PAILAI. -. at Kilroisith. August 61, trout . 5TAt . ...1.1.”01n... -4 LlVeriaiol, Augur . . 25, from heave tan 1:004..T at Etwerpm4, .tugurt '..5, from doer. Tv. -at lam goer, August 25, from lUM LI Mimosa -at Gravrosod, August 23, frost RAN.. Uka11..4-at t irAve , t gal, August Si, from Nahel.l V or -at FAlraoll It, August :2, from (L , v' Eros's Umor-at Liverpool, August 23, from timbre .Sfartgn ;eh, is Junriro .. O.m,rin Aries Que`to C. 41.40 SALLUD. Aopts —from Oramorml, August 25, to ANN liLic.n M.—from Amuot 25, to 11,2,01,0 ri from Grave:A.lM, fp horn 25, to Ctruu—lroni Liven, 01, Arguot. 25, to ..... Ituo e Hum.— August 25, to F. 1.1,111.1100 fo.n. Livolowl, Mega.: 27., L., Furor - Isom Live - pool, Alumrt a 5, to, Vl44s4lol—erme Llvo rpool, Alagiot 23, to 42—front Lite. I out, At. 402,4 25. to GoLoostio —fool Liverpool. Nurog 25,• to II•11110NIC-110111 I.tr rilool, Aupot 2), to 11.1"tletr —lre= AUget4 z 3, to I. It. L.—lrom Lmerpol, August 2r., to JAVA — from Lileerpuof, August 25, to L . In. —lr..= LPN-01,0M, August 2.2, I - 1 LAI it. ANA —llol2lAugust 22, to Atiorionom —from lineßleeled, AUeauit 3i, to NlA‘OalekT --fr..eu Liverpool, August '5, to . Literpool, 1111024 25, to Mormovrok—trurvi Liverpool, AotWei 23, to N .r•aimt —from Literpow, A1.10.11:1 , , to 1 . m.L0 from Livrrpol, Augurt 21, to 914.1.1.1.ek1ita —frame. Liverpool, Altp.l4 23, Worm —lrum lirove•cnit, Auitort 25, to 01000 /4•4.011 s - Irani tarmeortol, Arigtot 25, to ScErrito—tos, Augurt 23, to Virromv —too P.yuroutla, Asitti-t Si, to Wyss ltsum—tow Limrpout, Augtort 2 y to Ilarouas VESSELS SPOKEN W ITII. .Pet r.burg (.104 'lO 1.././elwe I:et~et h 'Alezaw4 i away:Nl etetun 04 Id= New ..... Abe/.tut (b4qle). fr..m [undue I. 11u. bee, elf the 1.1e.04, Aug. 21. As If kbrig). trim ltio de Ju.e.ro for loWeaS tm. i 0 Jay.. Aug. 1.14. 03.0 N., lon. 43.10. Al u ,40p)„ tor bundan, July 111,1 A. 11.03 N., I , n. 21.10 W. 11.arAckplsre, 31 d.4)6 lrew Lundun, July 11, 1.4. 10.10 S., lee. 2x.25 N... . Colombo [lmrquel, atankliug to the S.W., Aug. 21, lat. 44.30 2., lon. 8 W. _ Ilelen (barque), of London, fr,m Calp tr for Hamburg, July 30. lat. 41, 40, lust um: nt.,n orer.Joasd to dry p 51.,:ibrau (brig), from Ito J.41,1r0 CUOO., out Su dare, :lily 30, lot. 31.5 N., :on. 31.11, W. /dation 01 Loudon, from o.lcutt.., Aol, 0, lot. :18.11 N., 111. - 3 s _ 0r...t0n (.bipl, Iron/ Miratriclti lun.l n, July 26, Lit. 42.21, 44.44. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. But Tits. DAVIES.—Aug. 1 4 , et Stratford, Glate.vsh rehire, the vrife or IL d. E 4701 FINLAY.—Aug. at Dow t, (..htsdow, Mrs. A. kinky. of • sue. GILL—May :7, at Graham's Tewn, C.pe of Good Lippe, the wile of W. U. LMI. Esq., Cape Moulded loft s. of A sum RiHTT.—Aug. 13, ut Ltuale.' Cu.tgge, I.yruouth, the wife of A. Scutt, k:r.q., y, or a son. oSIVTIIIE.S.— Aug, at Sutton Etonnincon, the wife of the !tee - , E. Sulphas, of u km. !TORR.—Mae 24, at Ilona-Kung, the wife of the Lola Ithhoptd Oa 000. MARRIAGES. ......... REVERT OCR LOCIL—Aug. 200 Mural, KOll l , be the Kew. Dr. Pave, J. K. lieveridge, I eq.. W to Flury, only daughter of J. Lock, erg., of Wu dirndl'. Kent. DENT-140RM, —Aug. 19, at Dicideiali Cbuich, by the See. D. Cork, Vicar. J. Rent, Eq., lioval Artiller., eon of Redo of the giant curia, to Mira k eaket daughter of it. Maria, 11%11111.rligi. me.u itt4PLE.—Atig. '9, rit Illairderen W. Cliceirow. to Apt., dough er of the auto T. 11,1q1+4. 4 '. Ithunlerry. lICKTEIt.-1101.71.1/SWORTII.—Aug. 21, at Coltnthu lfeU.e. the Rev. Dr. s'l c of, J. Homer, Req.. New to Mary, youngest daughter of H. Ifouldevrintb, Coq., ut Cracetinshili. JOIINeICIN g'SKISE.—Aug. 21, ut Edinburgh, R. hn , "e 4 Req., Edinburgh, to bane, third dougt.ter of the WW IL llauk:or. Esq., Leith. MARTIN r. —Aug. 22, at St. Melvin.. Church, the Kra. H. 21 Wagner, `Mediae Mart.* Eaci., Jailieacere 44 Buekingbatmgate, to Mite Helen Faucit. DEATHS. CLARE.—A.:g. IS, at rrigh , on, the Kat of Clare. DANIELL—Au!. 22, at Grosvers,sirert. Fr tnrir liolford, 114' 4 of Lieut. -. 11. 11. Darien, Col• vtresm aged S. GRIEF E.--. Aug. 25, at Charlottrotret t, ith, Mr. It. Grievr,Oi. wl ler the Unite I States of Ammo,. ag.d SS. MANDOOCK..- Acg. It, at Mottos..., Goias Anne,dautS ,4° ' d ' t Hot. G Ilsnoerok, aged 9. HEATHORN.—Aug. 21, at Patk.villarre West, RegenCv.p2k, L eS• L. Ileathora, Hombay Arti,hry, use 22. LANGLAN LIS. —Aug. 22, at Patk,;ace' ReseaForark. 'l") "' .ras °.; Lartalatuls, of the 19th Royal Veterin Ltatutliat, at the 74th Mgt. of Foot, aped SI. 0.(91100µ. Asir. 11. at Ilertnitage, tear Llstrote!, daughter of J. LiCanaae,loq ,ot Ordrrry Castle, fillke-sq• , • RAMSAY. - Aug. 19, at Liverpool, I. 114 q., Sr. ear4A Mod of Claclumannaosblre. - Prlatnl Sig pubbehed by WILLIAM rase Ileum, of Nu S. 1,°° 1:47 Week the eity of London, Printer, at the Ofdh. 10 °. itege.in the prettied of bileirlere. —Tulsa ST, Ara., IP !V.