The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-28 00:00:00

the company would be debited with the Wince. The Mid teed Co :amity were bound to give them half the receipts; hit it appeared clear to all parties that the amount would be more than the interest upon the preference shares and the debentures, but if it should be, as wen not very likely, that the receipts were lea, than 13,00 W., then they would be debtors t, the Midland Compaq fur that amount. He thought they might with confidence look for 18,0001. annu ally as their half of the receipts, while the interest on the debentures and the preference shams would not be more than 14,0001. Mr. Atcocn seconded the adoption of the report, which was carried with only two dissentients. A vote of thanks to the chairman ceseledcd the proceed- GREAT NURTUERN, DONCASTER, WAKEFIELD, Leave, AND Bteaurogn.—The Mayor of Bradford presided over • highly influential meeting, beta at the Court-house is that town, OR Monday, for the purpose of considering • proposal sad report of a committee appointed to intro into the desirability of constructing a line of railwa which will give Bradford direct communication north an d south, shorten the route from Bradford to London, and diminish the distance between London and Glasgow and Edinburgh. A long report was read by Mr. Hudson, town clerk, MTh tary of the investigation committee, and this report stated, in effect, that all the above advantages " would be fully attained by the construction of the proposed line." The report, in conclusion, stated that "the committee have not beeo able to enter in detail into the traffic on the proposed liar, but sufficient information has been obtsined to satisfy them that it will be amply rernuner.tive to the shareholder, and advantageous to the public. The cemomir.ee, after having examined the plans, having ob Wind information from the engineer. unanimously passed the fol'owing resolution : " That in the opinion of the ors mitts. the proposed line offers greater advantage, to the town and neighbourhood 01 Bradford than any other rsil• way scheme ever brought before the public, and deserves I the warmest support of all parties feeling an interest in the increased prosperity of Bradford." The Mayor, after allu ding to the advantages of the project, in opening up the rich coal fields between Bradford and Wakefield, and the shortening of the distance between London and the north, and that Le had had • good deal of conversation with • large nunitier of gentlemen connected w.th the tows and trade of Bradford respecting the project. d railway, and he found it most favourably received. After • short discus sion. the report of the committee was unanimously adopted, and the gentlemen present undertook to set as probe tonal directors. SPORTING. CANTERBUiIrICACES.:7FRIDAT: SWRFPOTAIKE* of 3 sows. each, with 2.5 !added ; 3 yr olds, 7st tllb , four Net 91h, fire and upwards Ast 12th. The win ner to be sold for 701., and allowances if to be sold for less, Mound coarse —abouts mils. Yr. A. asit's Vestry a Tont, 4 yrs, :st 111 b (304.1 (Ms Ibmwesl) 1 Mr. Untie Igalwowbury, sped, Ist ITh (W.) 3 Ms. Hombre Joe o' Net. mod, SW 4110 (1411.) ....(llonwhy Mr. trosura's Vk auk 4 yrs, Sot 91b (7014. .... (Callas 4 Mr. Disuse Juba Ball. 1 try3wlib (T. Sherwood I Mr. C. ruemby's I by Yuan Looldavar oat ot Nadia I yes 4at Betting . 2 to 1 each apt Ventre a Terre, iota Bair, and Joe o' Pot. Will Watch, with Maloseshery sad Joe or' Sot le waiting, mid* the naming to the bottom of the hill, when Ventre a Ten* and Idalmembury went up, the former, after a good rear, winning by half • length. Joe Pot a bad third. Han Idamarres Putts of 100 guineas ; 3-yr olds Bst 21b, tsar 9st. 41b, lye Ilat 11 era and aged trot 111 b. Two miles. Mr. W. Wes Mom Pod, too Mr. Wastasses iMorse. try (W. Ahdale) 1 (she rural 3 Mr. llorsesAkerish, Syrs (Some) 3 Um. CI. aaatere MN of Paradlow, sped (C. gsnama) 4 Mac IL S. Laildogion's Cake Jack, 3 ors (Hamby) 3 Mr. Tabhoose's higratitude, 4 ors Ps tts el yer.. ; 3.yrs-old, Bst alb; four, 9st ddb; five, 9st bib ; siz sad aged, 9ot 10Ib, winners setts ; the wham to br sold foe 80 SOW, and allowances if to be sold km leas. Heats, aboat a Wl* and a half. Mr. Vonalreb My Miry, opal, OM (Callao) 0 1 1 Mr. Namara Ths Sob 3 yrs not alb (Sberrard) 1 3 3 ltr.Mardes 9tospost. los; ist (H..rbyJJ 3 0 4 Mr. 1 - 641 mIttwit BMW , * sped. set 71b roma) 0 0 3 Mr. rut'. Veatre.a.Tons. 4 yes, tOst sib (R. Sherwood 0 dr. LIAZILISON STASIS of 2 *ors. each, and 10 added, one mile, were woo by Capt. Cartwright's Florence Dombey (Mr. Blacken), beatiag Mr. Leslie's Speculation (owner), and three others. PAISLEY ItACES—TurasDAT. TRIAL ST:7:67ofs6o;ll.eaeh. 3 ft. and added, sobs., were won by Sir. Taylor's Mies Lewson, Aged, 9st lib (Adams), beating Gipsy Boy, Net 71b ; boa Mau, Sat 12Ib ; and Miss West,9st lib. BURG& 3111118116' PLATS or PUTT 0 L'lNRAll.—Heate. :miles. Mr. Redfern's Testalce, yre, 9st Mb (T. Malaya) I 1 Mr. lolly's Swaledale, yrs, sat I Ilb. Mr. Merry's TM Cale.ared. dia. TRADESORN*B Cur of 40 son., added to a sweepstakes of 5 sors. each, 3 ft. Two miles. (4 subs.) Mr. l'Anson's Merriest. 5 yes, Oat I Ilb (3.lldlnia.) I Mr. A. Johnston'. Jean, Lad, a yid, 951 Sattino SrAurs of 6 son. each, 2 ft, and 20 added, once round and a dia., 4 subs., were won in 3 beats by Mr. N. Buchanan's Doubt (late Tiny), 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Waldie), beating 800 Masa, 5 yrs, 9st 41b, and Seclusion, 3 yrs, 7st 41b. PAIIILRT CUT 0(30 SOTS., added to a sweepstakes Of 6 my.. each, 3 ft. Heats, ones round. Mr. Redfern's Jabs Dory, 4 yes, Tst fib (Ralllwell) I I Mr. l'Ansoa's Herriere, sln,Aa NAVAL ADmriturr, Aroma 27. APPOINTMENTS. Paymaster G. G. Nelson, and Clerk F. N. Kenyon. to Daring. Midshipman C. Lyons, to Centaur. Bagineer G. Green, to Megffra. Gunners W. Kay, to Lowerl,, and W. Warner, to Medea. HER MAHSTY's STEAMER VESTAL ASHORE.— Yesterday morning early Pentmenth was thrown into emit motion by the spread of the news Sit the Vestal frigate, 24 Captain Cospatriek Baillie Hamitten, was ashore en Hass stead Ledge, off the Beacon, arms that spot, which is to• wards the Needles p =i, ea bee 1/111_y towards her Maw h report on. The repo Ingo; the Vestal sot under ve_ from Spithead at sat Ode& as Tbarsday night, with a Nen breeze and smooth miff, the night being smisalight sad very line • she stranded about II o'clock e. the spot kidi. eated and bowl" heavily. Her water was immisilataly started, end ether Maas Mils Is lighten the ship. bud in held test. The heads labour* b all night in*, wk of malsomeriag to work the veseel end M s 1 4=a g Dior was seat in a boat express to the to the part admiral at Portsmouth Mimed. whets he arrived sheen It o'clock. The pert akalset immallately tent miaow to the week by the Osometreg let" whisk towed Imps enamytog aid* bowask sminekte.,dernes in such mow • logs paO of name team Portman* dockyard ems oho seat by is serteartai. At 9 Ode& the itessalasin thew Qum% with the Admiral Buperinten chat of the ad the Muter Attendant also, with men lighlses nod doom nest dews la the sense of the disaiier, be. blame they the TM* Meted, having get elf the about II this* this moraing. She hos returned to and will he taken bate Mei and examined. The is peblicly canvassed in naval noise Me as • met Waft ti affair, without any spsiogi ir e t ri winds mad logy iesather to plead in earns', sod a mesa Aloft le* A court of inquiry will be ld to in ve stigate the facia attending her stranding. SHOCKING AND FATAL ACCIDENT ON VIE GREAT WWITIZN RAILWAY ?MAK BATII.—A melancholy mei dent, by which an unfortunate fellow-creature was sud• dentda id e rived of life, occurred on Thuseday evening at the Maims of the Oreat Wasters Railway, situate et ahem three miles from Bath. The eelhammate sultwer, whose cams wee Rees, was a taller, seeitlisw at the bat armed city, eel he bed been at Bathed epee beeheas sew awing with be trade. He meditate& mWeirg le he home by the epends, which arrives et that Medea at about 20 minutes poet 7 o'clock, sad having assured his ticket he sat doom in the platters to await the arrival of the train. &Wood bele a small Medias, the mea who officiates es porter bee she to Weed the VI aed white Rees was weitiag, the deee-wab, white ton at 2.45, was signalled. The reser tar ber a ir gl arg iti Z whistle, maned the rails to the talerartgeet ter Hsps& per of changing the signal, but It wadi !Madan/AM neither heard the approach of the US* SW/ 111111111111111611 change in the telegraph, for he MEM lammlitsaly at tempted to ones the line. Upee parsakkg Nos As porter shouted out to him and worried him et be deeper bet be fore the poor fellow could get aempleasly altar I*. Mee, the bufer plete of the down easier mewl his ill NM We, 0 sad by the force of the collides threw hie • &Mem et mem yards late • hedge The Rees et the eseemelea meet ham Were& Wm istereelly, for be Med aloft la staidly, Meek. me impose's* s et severe hurt ea he m ime. lateUigesse et the emilsee bee hue bewarded to Vie corona Aw therweemblee, la whisk Ildtked is situate, red he will iteehtlem hold as kinililei IS Wo remains. 8011.101 ISRPLOMON AT Wu? 22011WICIL—Loss or THIM Lives.—Another gel oseuniew, attended with ipiee the Ices of three lives, and inflicting on • 11111•14 &rabic number of other persons, took yesterday on the premises of Messrs. Whitehouse, w bare large Rea works about three quar.ers of a stile from Wee Bremmkb. About • quarter past nine in the morning tae id die tarp boiler, in nos en the premises exploded, eserbg the bum dime death of three of the workman, am of dion a 111S12 monied Jones, lately attuned; seether peer Cow, who hail only gone to work on the premier that was stabled to death ; and a yr* WNW Prilora il fli years of ea e, met an equally violist mad Imeeeteemee death Thi• number of pawn Weed wee awe Mrs usually num -roue in such wagliso. The,. oat Ile by brothers, nomad Key, were frightfully hurt; tire Mbar poor fellows, sussed Taylor and Walker, bad esereely a better fete; and one Willetta, who was puha the place, with a hoe se and tart, at the time the expires leek place, was very hvdly injured. The violence of the explo aims IS represented to have been most terrific. The works are very much shatt-red, and a portion of the huge boiler was hurled with gros, t force across the canal. The cause of the accideat hat not reached us ; but the consternation sad dismay which the shocking event produced teem to hive been greater th an ;isual ; and no wonder, for these calamities are now becom i ng of such frequent occurrence. It is only a few months since we had to record a similar disaster, which took place a very short distance from the spot from wheat* death has just been dealt out into three families and affliction into a number of others. The works of Messrs. Whitehouse are of great sateat, upwards of two hundred panes being employed. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1852. Katz intelitgestce. HENLEY COUNTY COURT. BOWLS MR. PAW. Q.C. 131111011 T. Bt'LLOCC.—AsSAOLT AT THU OXIORDSIIIIII ELZCv!L At this court an &snip; wanl;naglit by T. Hargis, of Beam, near Wallingford, against Charles Bullock, a farmer, of Peppard, near lienlay, to recover 201. as damages for an assault. _ _ The plaintiff; it appeared, went to • polliag-booth at Net debed, at the late eltction for the county of Oxford, to re cord his vote in favour of Lord !loners, the free trader, and defendant, who is a stanch protectionist, and one of Colonel North's requisitionists, was, in conjunction with his two sons, in a state of great excitement during the progress of the poll, sad whenever a vote was given for Lord Norreys, they immediately began offering insult and annoyance to the party, and at times their conduct was so violent that serious breaches of the peace would have occurred but for the judicious interference of a police-officer stationed at Nettlebed by the sheriff's deputy to protect the polling booth. When • disturbance had been created on the afternoon of the first polling-day, something was said by the plaintiff Burgle which seemed to give offence to the defendant Bullock, who, with the ferocity of the speedos of salmis demoted by his name instantly pounced 1 1 apes BIM* misain held of him by the nose, and thus dragged his norm the street, amid the jeers, laughter, and crier of ..shaear," CO tbs Mot of the crowd. This was the essault,__fee which damson wen laid at 201. Mr. Wffibme. barrister, appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Chillts, of Lodes, was retained for the defendant. • Imps umber of farness, to whom this parties were I well hnows, onsatin at the must to hem the sass, but whim It um caned ea the stseindantS UMW isheand the . 0 1 0 1z: ek hat it bad jut previously been snanard, pay the we learnt, that the defendant should pay all costs, mounting to about 161., and make • public ap iary. ossiderabis disappointment was experienced at tho seaspeeled Immraliw of lir ma. drink is gin and water, tor 1 don't pretend to he either a teetotaller or ambit. After we had finished our beer he invited mu a little further with him down the road. We came to en open piece of ground in thu Olohe-roail, which my companion said was a raec.course, although there was scarcely room to whip a est in it. Near this place stood • large building, whick I took to be • factory. We stood at the gate foe a few moments, when I found myself suddenly seised by two strong men, and hurried into the house, where I was astonished at seeing men tied down on straw pallets, and unable to move hand or foot. I cried oat : tt Goad God! what is this ? Is it • prison? Is it a madhouse ? I not mad. Why am 1 brought here ?" I was forcibly un dressed, and obliged to lie down on one of the straw pallets. My clothes were taken away, and the next morn ing, when I wanted to get up, I was commanded to lie still till the doctor saw me. When the doctor came, lie felt my pulse and spoke to me. He then said, this man is no more wad than I am. However, I'll see him again to-morrow morning. On the ensuing morning, when he saw me, he ordered me to be discharged. And after this my wile took this warrant for me, although I have been married to her these four and thirty y earn, and the father of twelve children, and never struck her a blow during all that time. Mr. Yardle — ls it true that be has never struck you ? but:he would then have struck me if he had not been prevented. Ile uever wee so happy as during the three months that he was a Lattcr•da7 Mr. Yardley—Do the Latter-day Sainte make it a part of their religious practice to cut each other's throats? Plaintiff—No, sir, it was he who threatened to cut my throat when I wanted to take him to the church. . _ Defendant said, his wife becoming one of the Latter day Saints, with the assistance of brother Kidmau, a ship wright and the preacher induced him to attend some of their meetings, but he soon saw enough to satisfy him that brother Kidman and his wife were more than intimately acquainted, which was also kindly hinted to him by one of the lady saints. When his wife was lately ill, brothers Kidman and Henniken called to see her, and ordered her at once to throw away the devil's medicine, sent in by Dr. Nit, whom he had called in to attend her, and proceeded with prayer to anoint her head and body with oil, on which she started out of bed, exclaiming, " Glory be to the most High! I'm cured—l'm cured!" I (continued the defendant) cried, " Why did not you do that at first, and not put me to the expense of a doctor ?" Brother Kidman said I should cry, " Rosanna to the Highest!" and I was inclined to do so, only he happened to carry the joke too far by telling me that all us saints were to meet together on Mount Zion, in North America, and have a bit of bread and cheese with the Almighty. On another 00CSIKIII, Brother Kidman, on coming down from his wife's bedroom, said, "Brother Duckett, the Lord has called you." To which I replied, " Has he ; then I hare not heard him." Brother Kidman then told me to seU my farm, and with the money build a house of Zion to the Lord, away from this cursed Babylon and the Scarlet Whore. I asked him who was the Scarlet Lady (suspecting he meant my wife), but he told me it was the church of England. I then silted him what he called the church of Rome, to which be answered that she was a bigger harlot; and when I asked him about methodism, he said it was the worst of all. Finding what sort of people I had to deal with, I cut the concern, and my wife, as I told your worship before, had me taken up as a madman. Mr. Yardley—You're no more mad than I am. •hough the circumstances through which you hare passed were well calculated to make you so, and the persons who caused your confinement are amenable (or the consequerem. The war rant is dismissed. From Me LONDON GAZETTC.—Friday, Aug. 27 Grasps Pours.. Albray-Orte. Itesent'opark, awls ether, to sue ' render Sept 13 at I, and tint .:, ' at 2, at G et.Saihrgball-stee Sas., Sure and Gobble, tqattrani...tert, City; al f swig, wnb elsoitch.loue. EDWAILD BALI 413 , MUM, Ifornsey.road, ILddlests. butcher= II at 111, and Oat aat 11, at SaehrahalLstreat Sol., Neal, A friars; off. sss4r. Whitmore, Brotingball-street. Pooch Haves, Mirky% Uncut..., oil manufacturer, Sept. A and 28, at 11, at Liverpool Court. tut, Paine, Liverpool ; off. organ, LlverpooL Hoar listawan Rosaays, Nicholattlane ' City, and Anwtreet, lirttaanionelds, tailor, Sept. 6 at I, and Oct Sat 2, at buinghall street. Sots , Mews. Unklater, Sisculase, Buokterabury; off. main., Cannon, Aldermanbury. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Aug. SI. Swum. Powacaav, Huttroluet, Shadwell, atatlaner. DIVIDENDIL—IIopt. 23. W. R. gum Birmlaitham, draper—Sept. 25. It. Fowl', Wolverhampton. Staffordabire, chernist—Sept. 25. 8. rXNoweeatle-undar-Lor, titalt.rdshire, draper. lIVICATE to ise granted, tiaras caw be allow to the contrary as the day of muting. Sept. 25. C. Rogers, Camborne, Cornwall, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Adam. and 11. Jordan, Pukeratreet, IR. Giles's, Lensed rim Waller% R. 11. Ambridge and A. Andrews, St. JobissUeet, West Smithfield, own merchant... J. Amos and J. Peathemterse, Bristol, coopers. N. Berton and E. Lonostak, Ponies-4feet, Hanover-aquare, talon. W. It Burt and J. Hun, aloolremer, committal,. manta. Frances Corbett and P. But, Aklernianbury, City, manufacturers of ancy goods. J. t f and W. Tess, Ostord, curliest E. 11. Cooper, H. W. Pittun, std M. Maclean, Billiter-square, City, merchants. J. Cross and N. Plant, Wolverhampton, Staffanlthire, blackarnlths. J. Draw sad T. Ihurt.r, Toatttlt-p ak, near Ureri.oul, juicier,. C, Edwards and J. Spore.. New Saran. t J. R. Galati and W. Galls., Greens Norton, Northamptonshire, coin dealers. 1. Hutt, J. Arltdge, T. Randle, J. Budworth, and E. Sabell, Coventry, Warwteliahiro, nbbra manufacturer,. J. lagledew, T. Wisden, and J. pouter, Brighton, mlllera, or far as regards J. Streeter. B. Jana sad J. Buns Carmarthen, print( en. J. YOWL H. Kelaall, and J. Heap, Rochdale, Lancashire, flannel manufacturer.. B. Kidd and R. Follett Bristol, millers. W. A. Kiss and T. Grammy, lenekurchotreet, City, wine mer 'YEW W.O. Laing. J. Ling, and 11. W. Todd, Birmlrgham, drdpers, go far as regardsJ. Lang. C. Morey and N. S. Dodge, Reuses-street, workers of patent,. IL 1 00 01 11 1, D. T. Morgan, P. Clarke, and A. Y. Clarke, Archangel, Rues* and Bradstreet, City, merchants, act far as regards IL Morgan. J. ?Übe., J. Murray, T. Taylor ' and J. Watson, Berncrsatrest, Ox ford-strut booksellers ao far.. regards J. Nisbet T. Parkin and T. Blophredoon, Riagstaimupon-Hull, joinery. D. Pratt and T. H. Jopey, Hulett', Warwiclutore. metal roller.. E. Radcliffe and J. Webb, Everabolt-street, St. Pancras, window glad matter.. G. Ramada and J. P. Knowles, Halifax. Vork,hire corn factors. B. Smith, J. F. Smith, and T. N. Smith, Manches ter and Ards/kit, wine merchants, an far as regard.). P. Smith. 0. Sr adorn anal W. Roan. Vridarttrret, Cny. warebotsemen. T. Tyke and G. ooodfuUow, otal-street, City, Manchester ware housemen. T. Wren and C. Gray, Canduit street. Ragentatreet, surveyors. SCOTCH SPAIUESTRATIONSI. TZMILS BUCIIIAM and D•1111[1. I, ith, wood merchants. Sept. 2 and Oct. 1, at the New Ship hotel, Leith. ham Hope, Southfield by Lauder, farmer, Sept 1 and Oct. 1, at the Black Bun Inn, Lander. Cuaatas HUTtIIMION, Glasgow, merchant, Sept. 3 and Oct. I, at the Waverley HUM, Olamow. ' Jong M.Lusug, Glasgow, carttr, Sept. 2 and 23, at the Waterloo Hotel, Glasgow. Baptist TIIOIIIIOI.. Leith, carter. Aug. 30 and Sept- 20, at the Royal Enthuse 0321cmhouse, Edinburgh. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURIN3 IRE PAST WEEK. Name at Railway. TliE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT BOLTON. The boy Richard tirceohalgh died at an catty hour on Thersd iy . morning of the injuries net ived in the Lancashire sad 1 orksliire train from Liverpool on Mon day eveniag. It will be recollected that the boy was travelling with his parents, and that all of their, ides' with ten or • dozen other pasesegen, were a good deal hurt, but his case was the most serious. John Taylor, Esq., the comber of Bolton, we:shied a jury together the mine day at eme o'clock, at the Court house, and an inquest was taken at the same time also ea the body of Lee Bancroft, the signal man ' wh c had committed suicide after the oemarmiee in his cabin. 311. Jame;Crowsh;w ' clerk is charge of the Bolton sta. lion on the evening of Tuesday, said the Ant train ap pointed to leave Liverpool that awaking fir Bolton was the regular one at 6.40 p.m., and should have arrived at 716 p.m. It arrived, however, at 9.6. It coosisted of 36 car riages and started with two engines, but arrived with only one. Five or ten minutes after it a train arrived. In four or five minutes more an • train to Bury come up, which should have left Liverpool at Ng, sad consisted of thirty-five earriages. A foot* MGM Baresed, which was an excursion train of thirtrAm aribess_ Slut theme foe Blue Pita, and which &mall have left Black 6.30. Behind this eerie a hopes train from Liverpool to Bradford. The sixth whisk mina wan the train appointed to leave Liveepool en 710. M igg ilfrrt eesr lasee trains reached back beyond the akin where Lee Bancroft wu stationed. The first train whoa of did not leave Bol ton until 9.36. From ioloematima which nuked the sta tion at 10 o'clock, witness emit to Hall rid, which is distant about half a mile awl head th ere Wes be a col • Irina, the list regulni this haltiag no Into the Bradford luggage train. The Harnessed, Lee Bancroft, was the pointsman at Bonfield. Ilia duty woo to attend to the signals and points. On the day in question he ought to have waited the arrival of the quid trams. He had notice to that effect, and the notice was posted up in his cabin. Ile was not there when witness arrived. TM de ceased boy, Richard tireenhalgh, wee in • oselage. having been hart in this accident. Witness saw ineiroft about 1I o'clock. Witness said, "How is this, Basereftl" He replied, " I do not know." Witness " Did you know the 6.40 train from Liverpool Imo sal la ?" and he said, "Yea." He also said he bed teed the special notice in his cabin, but he said, "I lest see that I am required to attend, and I tuned out the sigma light at • quarter to sine. end west lassae." Ms re wan 19s. per week. IS INNINININI IPS* Si 6301 a • moraine mad left at II es seamy essaeleme, bat ore modeles setae of Melsedee wee empskull le reseals until all bid retuned how is vas ram mil appeared ter lebeerie4 wader the impieties Ike he iris right im e r i Fir s ay.• Sr dist Min was dubbed et the 'tidiest peesesgove who bed get into ties wrong ear- riages, see ring Masabristas sad dr ether to Yeehaldre. If the Ant rooks Olds bed sums at dis rem time endgame ea, the other would ail hen been detailed, sad dm aged would not have bees mammary: [The seeks wan proved to have bees served on Bancroft of the spodel trains.] dame' Reglarsa (enginisqlriver of the last train) said he left Liverpool with 11 earrieges at 7.40. He left West- Irriaat 9.15. After pr he ise Losteck looked out rigsal at Belltield. sal there being none, he went fumed. 'lnes be get within about 200 y ards of tbe geed, wait, he saw three red lights, and knew them he he ne tie led eta train. 11. reversed the eosin* sad whistled to the guard to put oa his brake. He was going at Is odes es hour, and had reduced to six when the mi liaria INNIS'S'. Be knew there was another special train behind ben Preston, and jumped off with hit light and ran bask an mop it, which he tamed in time. It' the daemon 'Whet bed boon oak he could have stopped, and preveseelssidese ; et if the driver of the luggage train in edema bed gem leek as he did, it would have been pre mead. Ames Weistesheisee, guard of the luggage train (the 01111 TM IMO, said be get to Gilnow at ten minutes alter aim amide alp& at Bullfield were not then oa. He lama the ether Main whistle and ran back 60 yards with a li ght, dB he beard the e n gine driver whistle for the guard to poems &brake. Mr. Beam" eargem, said the came of the boy Green kaigk's deal we. a blew as the Madder, which he found on a pod newton essminatien to be crushed and die orrisedry i z a ti ft the . u p re ro thz wls o rog is e i zd oi Bancroft,. body in the cabin after he bad ]maser limit en the night of the accident. He had arid* her, afar the accident, ' This is a weary job: I am dose he Ms time." Ile further said, " Mr. Crow/bay hoe bees bon, and says it is my fault, but lam sot la die fault : I was them at 20 minutes to nine ;" and he Wm% " I'll be 'ribbed before morning _ ; what will beeeme ed my wife sail Rattly t" Wm. Whitworth, guard of the train which should have left Liverpool at 6.40, said they left at 11.10. They had two eggloso M Upholland, and from Wigan to Lostock. The mines were heavily lades sad went slowly they had too little power for such a teak. They reached Bolton at 9.6 and left at 9.46, being devoid is sorting paw:igen 4& admin. Neagh Otteashaw said he was at the Medea when the before omatleaed traias arrived at Belem. There were only W iw i: o S we at the statism, mad Mr. Swift. The people were bat then re wit saMeient servants to direst end them he 'Mktg re There was a fight at the Maisel swami some Rem Bury. The &Si cilia prawn wanted • MAK bat amid not get one and witness emir saw am Bilk* the whole train. The kitty, after doillegatisa, returned a Ter. diet of rerweberetter ambit Lee Bemseeft in the case of the boy flseembatgb, end now of Minim that Bancroft com mitted sahib in a fit of temporary inemity. To these verdicts they aided: The lazy team separate with out ewe/lift their opinion that the eervaate em ployed ea the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway from Liverpool he Belton, on Monday, the 23rd of August, were totally inalmaate to mat the extraordinary demands upon them, esmoomosst span miming several special Maim, sad per minim awearelemble tetravel a ordinary trains. They also desire, to depress* in the stromett terms, the running of trains of mush onamal length:and with a deficiency of loco motive power teem& the same. And, further, they desire to state that theme wee great irregularity in the starting and arrival of Maim ea the day before-named, no less than seem Maim (too ef them numbering upwards of thirty carriages ma) ma extending nearly a mile in length, ac cumulethig ea i.e line of rails at the Bolton station, ren dering an ,mobs of servants indispensable to the safe and effectual working of the line." DARING OUTRAGE AND ROBBERY. The township of Mandd, situated about four miles from Haitian&ld, is Yeetobire, and more especially that pert in tie Minity of the railway station, has, during the Yet few imeits, been infested with a gang of villains who haw inemmilled • series et determined and dating bur glades end robberies. Nine, however, which it Ma bees oar deity to reeord, have opolkod in atrocity one whisk trek pima on Saturday maim Ink at the resides*, of Mr. Weird, Canal Lodge, iiter, distant shoot half • WM hem the railway statism It appease that about aims o'elosit be the evonisg, at whisk time Mr. mil Mrs. Led. gard were elating it ems of the Mat roameot desk was given at the brat deer, art that Mr. Loiter& himself west, and helm waft the dew *waited oboe woe Owe, to whisk he reitedved a reply, which led him to mime this the willed to 'meek with dim mita losiset . part Mr. them partially slimed the deer, whom it o i l= open„ sod four or he. persam, with their gees b end sad who was armed with rushed brie the posse sod cables Mr. Ledgard, p= ll ll pistol ft lie limed eml helot him awns the merge, sod bah he, the mem. Mee. Ledgerd, who, oni bruise the Ablutions, hod tom We the paasage, wm rho mind, • pieta pot to her bsod ia ea d= d she was also pod tea lido the mato room with )Ir. . Two of the Maim having than eloped the room , with promMol pistols, de manded their messy, width woe isassediedely given up. After elieskrift it, tit d he *ism hit the room, the NW iiwg gar/ mar Mr. mid Mrs. Ledgard, and threstsoy ieseest death It deer et them spoke or stirred. ?item hmele esemmtiom irmasiog the scrams 21 1 : 0 6. 4 =emi it the peompoes sat oldie kitchen, and le bad die doer MI the outside, at the same lime wassemlas Mewl he alieleme,whilst the villains in side tied to pdema the deer, trieh they almost Mame- Matti, smotolled fadela sad then with greet Adams dragged attire haulm doisaggi the kitchen isle the same room ia whisk Mr. and Mrs. Word had hem plan d under goeeL On the latter et the two female servants befog hived isle the rum, awl wader the eappeddea that all the immise we. thea mewed, Mee or them of the oh lain ma up shim with the lands% so hiabt, of memig the weak of piwahr t but Mr. Ledgard having coatehod to seem by the whim whi ts the attention of the Mbliew who was moanshe flIC• was momentarily withdrawn, the whole of the ABMs, became alarmed, and made • precipitate retreat, wittiest having obtained any booty, except the rasotry hem Mr. sad Mn. Ledgard, which fortunately Minot exceed M. An slum had also— maluaewa by Mr. Ledgard—been given by • serveat boy, who being 10 his bed-room over the stable, had heard the setromm of the female servants, end who ran for assistance, but which unfortunately did not arrive until tame time altar tit villeins hid decamped. It is almost needless to add, that the who p t u nonrhood is in • state of terror, mid Mot farniltex plate and other valuables have removed them to please safety. A reward of 1001. is ellbsod on the esavietles of the slender,, and the police are Udder 'Mho wismaree to had to their discovery. Ahrhgrapisis nisseme woe yesterday (Friday) received at the Leeds police-sate, simaseeisre another rubbery in the rum locality of adios awl velvet plush goods to the extent of 5001. FREE TRADE BANQUET AT EXETER.—The liberals of Exeter had a hard light at the late election to carry their old member, E. Liven, E.q. The Conservative Pro tectionists brought forward • second tory to oppose hiss. This gentleman, 0.8. Buck, Esq., had, • short time previ ous to his nomination for the city of Exeter, as a free trader, issued a protectionist address to the electors of the county. The attempt, therefore, to oast the free-trade candidate and to carry as avowed conservative and• mush room free-trader, promoted the most severely contested election ever witnessed in this city. The attempt failed, notwithstanding the extremities to which the tones were driven by coercion, intimidation, and other base practices. The friend., therefore, of Mr. Moen celebrated on Thurs day their victory by • banquet gives to Mr. Divett. Up wards of 700 persons sat down to dinner in a covered space erected in the Higher Market, as no other building in the town was euMeientl7 large fur the purpose. All the lead ' lag liberals of the city and aeiabboarbood were present. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOrBE : William Bed, aseaman" --- 7was --- ci,;.;a by Mr. Putter, of Glasgow, shipowner, with having deserted the ship Admiral, at Port Philip, having uttered into articles to navigate that vessel to that port awf loot to this oruntry. Mr. Potter, this pumesotor who is also the owner of the Nelms, width we. j=leredi et from 25 0001 . to 27.0001. worth of 'lid elle, ben shipped in her near the Dig% sea the hews bed hese put to eaormous ex- L e humation at the mesa they employed, having s eL isinses MI to pay twat M. to 601. a month extra worm fw twsY Uwe. In the present instance dehwisel leb a g slowilmel his ship upon arriving at Port Zt, sod inatied Ihismelf of the advantage which pre itself In the exorbitant pay offered for service in rawdbwrsossl. The sigmaeat talk I wu theism& person that quitted the aphis. Not ate el the sow eatibl stand his temper, and they all Wt Ida ame after asether, so when I that there WY rebsay bat both of us, I thought it was ridicu lous to May. The Led liegar—Why, that is the very reason you sboobt hove rimeloed with him. . . Tbadbillum•-•Ha was always abusing us. Mr. fteinsmau s oaks teethe general registration of seamen, aWd be lewd it mewed in the log-book that seven of tho tees bed Esserted the voted after the defendant had disappeared, a that the mon ke made completely fell to the owed. TM Lord Mayer—My miteme upon you, defendant, is that yes be imteleteed M bard labour for two months. In *some eT the add duet robbery of the Nelson by the ruffians who deli bo4 slacked that vessel, it was stated that if her at led not been prostrated by the numerous desertions, *We, could not have been ac complished. It was also staled that seven men were, before the Nelson came away from Pert Philip, apprehended in possession of a large quantity of gold dust, which was sup posed to be part of the robbery, and placed in confinement. WORSHIP-STREET. Elizabeth woman, about 17 years of age, was placed at the bar before Mr. Ingham, charged by her late master, Mr. Richard Thompson, residing in Pros pect-place, Bethnal-green, with the felonious abduction of one of his children—a boy two years old, and also with having robbed him of two half sovereigns. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner bad lived for about six months in his service, and bad always conducted herself in a satisfactory manner until the morning of Mon day gut, when she left home for a short walk with one of his children, but n returned, and shortly after her de larture it was discovered that a drawer in his bed-room be onging to his wife had been forced open, and that two half sovereigns had been abstracted from it. The remainder of the day was occupied by himself and his wife in an anxious search for their erring child, for the recovery of whom they despatched nessengen in every direction, but were un able to eigair nay tidings respecting it, and remained in a state of Mum alarm and agitation until the preceding altramos when the little fellow was at length brought hose by a penis who had shortly before discovered him sitting unattended and crying bitterly at the door of a house in the Hackney-road. A few hews after the restore tion of the child, the riseur's father arrived at his house assomenini by tbe girl, and witness at once sent for a pedisems and gm her tats Ma primer's father, Idw e rtibilen, a journeymen weaver, UM, ia Greenetrast, Betkaal-green stated that on the p e ,m evening bis daughter premenied herself at his hem, and in answer ta bis inquiries u to whether she had left her situation, she Mums. snob 'wive and con radiates, answers that be sanztdi bar to with him be bee girder's maidsesa, tie pm of her infamous anaduct to Wes. He was _ _ Deeto eay tbailtelted besa salgested be a bag tine past a Armen sad =wpm& esassegassee of her videos sad abandoned baits, arm Abet* be bad placed her in IMAM bersebbirmed staibeesble siensdnele she in variably lest that through lere =Pen sides sad general seb elmiseeadset. bil leter met wl 2 im bibes be again received her in his berms, and used eve mesas in his power to effect her reformation, bat she had only been a short time with him when she absconded in the night, and after leading a disgraceful life about the streets, he at length traced her to a distant workhouse, in which she had obtained shelter as a casual pauper. The prisoner, who had listened to her father's statement with an air of callous indifference, here exclaimed that she would not have left her home if she had been properly treated, but that her father had married a second wife, who was in the habit of subjecting her to frequent ill usage. On being asked if she wished to say anything in answer to the charge, the prisoner sullenly shook her head, and maintained an obstinate silence. She was then remanded. Giuseppe &Autos, a ragged Italian organ grinder woo aorta with be in his pommies a furious and darinoakey. sq l Case Dasierd. as Italian, attended u inter pretwoe the wensied EM sot or pnten led not to under- Walesstand Manila Immo. Me Ca, a lad of nine yeas a ego, Es that Awe tee olds* that messing he was toneibervil, Laseinglen, with a ehikl in his erns, and obeeeving the dohnialt ii= a m the mead ease to lie sena and 1111 "1 / he be _err ofibee bugs set down dose to him senbey, Vila was lama to the organ by • long chafe, w o os in the ed showing grass, sad one of the boys having tossed Ys W gunk, the gran out of his math, the salmi rusk* IA bki times times, threw bin km bk bask sal bk lint smoky am bia Mk dealt, so Ms bled a gnat deal boo ibs moval. Mr. Janne Chad, a tuneenan rsailisi • • lasalsa• lodge, Prinee's-road, said that a few saboas Was the het witness had hew blt be observed the mak* gimbal up on • alai, sad.MMleg Beef ia se bawd a norm as atilt telse ems by He spice the ahem about tbe masa beast, but be did set pseud to sada nand bin, net MI be mime the dinned elleapt to renew or dad the anaksy. Warm dd es lieseistf , by giving the salesel aby en his ern old moving hfa front the pallego, upon which it Obi seenhey) rushed at him with zed (bandy sat mesa boos bit bin, had ho not managed to good bin se Mr. Neale desired the la to ask the prisoner, who aU the Mae stood in the dock, with his monkey under his coat, eel penned closely to his breast, it to bad leg _seeisa to Ilse make, holechilled ? The prisoner somaid skink midis the tea, WIN dims his abseils, tie asks, MON isms thee peak. bob its paws weed be emit, sal Ikblog be bomb soil lass with ea asinsslasea, that ateaded ihe paellar attendse of all present M. Lusted venteled de nand.., idea the r=, is the nut delsoema 15.., meld be bed a east eb as his atesier, be soil. weed sake Mu pay the prise of the soodkey, if be annenel without It. Mr. Laical sundae' Met be worship had the powe: to dispose of the monkey, ad said be know of an instance where Mr. Hardwick had disposed of a monkey s e expert is tricks that its owner w not part with it for 1001. This mode of punishing the owners of these monkeys was in his (Mr. Lucioni's) opinion an excellent check to their being exhibited in the puMie streets. Mr. Norton doubted whether the law gave him any such power, and therefore he should not exercise it. In both the instances it was admitted that the monkey had been tossed sad struck before it had attempted to bite the parties, and therefore some little allowance should be made for it. The parties injured had their remedy against the owner of the monkey, and he should therefore dismiss the prisoner with this intimation that If brought before him again he should be severely punished. The unfortunate fellow rushed from the dock hugging his mush leed y, and it was difficult to lay which appeared most with the escape. THAMES. Richard Duckett, a retired tradesman, was charged with threatening to cut the throat of his wife, Susan, at their residence, No.ll, Bencroft-place, Mile•end road. The complainant stated that she was in dread of her life. Her husband had threatened to cut her throat. Mr. Yardley—What is the cause of the contention be tween you ? Defendant—Because I won't consent to be a Letter-day Saint. (Loud laughter.) Thedefendant continued—She said to me the other day, " Unless you are baptised into the dierch of the Latter-day Saints, your .oul will be lost." I said "If you bother me about y our infer nal religion I'll cut your throat." The next evening, as I was walking down the Mile-end road to take the air, I was accosted by a stout portable looking man, who said, "Is your name Duckett I" to which I replied it was. He then asked me to have a pint of beer, to which I assented, although my usual BRITISH. Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lane., do Cheshire' Blackburn Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork, Blackroek, and Pusage Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast Junction ! Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen June Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian East Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee Exeter and Crediton Furness Glasgow and South Western Great Northern& E Lincolnsh Great Southern & Western(lr) Great Western Irish South Eastern Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Leeds Northern Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport London and North Western London and Blackwell London, Brighton, and S. Coast London and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &e. Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln. Manchester and Southjunction rt and Carlisle :=1 Midland Great Western (Ire ) Monklands Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Staffordshire North Western Oxf.,Worc.,& Wolverhampton Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Birmingham , hrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern South Wales SouthYork.,Doncuter& Goole Stockton and Hartlepool Taff' Vale Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland FORZION. Dutch Rhenish Maria Antonia Montereau and Troyes Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Central* Paris and Lyons Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburgh Rouen and Harm Western of Franco 4 IT 2 4 4 1 4 9 3 2 _ 4iii 493/ 240 1,6831 1,998 2'26 2OO 9601 902 1,073 1,096 27,214 26,004 18.284 22,192 13,071 16,414 9,162 10,290 7,410114,873 3,794 4,113 6,663 6,889 • n• receipts include the trine on the Orleans and Central, Or leans sad Bordeaux, ana Tau• and Nantes lines. FATAL STEAMBOAT COLLISION ON THE THAMES. —Yesterday morning Mr. Payne held an inquest at the Horielydown Tavern, Fair-street, Horselydown, on the body of Edward Cook, seaman on board the Think, of Stockton, aged 19 years. From the evidence of several witnesses who were examined, it appeared that on Wednes . deyevening last, about six o'clock, the deeeased,who wu an apprentice to the captain of the Think, of Stockton, moored in the Battle-bridge tier, was engaged in removing a boat from the bow to the stern of his vessel, the tide having just urned at low water. Two or three barges and lighters had Just left their moorings to proceed with the tide up the river, and were just abreast of the Think, which was the outside vessel in the tier ; and, on account of their puition, the deceased was obliged to proceed in a different direction to what be would otherwise h►ve done. One of the Water men Company's steamboats (No. 11) was going down the river at this time, and almost met the Niobe steamer at this point, but the latter slackened her pace a little below, to allow her a free coarse without fouling the lighters and barges. From the course the small boat was taking to avoid the lighters, the captain of the Niobe ima gined she was about to cross the river, but no sooner had she cleared the lighters than she altered her course to reach the stern of the Think. The captain of the Niobe immediately sung out to the deceased, and gave orders for the steamer to " stop" and " turn astern," but before the way of his vessel could be stopped her bow came in contact with the stern of the boat in which deceased was standing upon the stern-sheets sculling. The deceased tried to ward her off with his scull, but so great was the concussion that he was knocked clean overboard, and was seen to float till the paddle-wheel passed over him, after which he was not again seen till about en hour after, when he was found washed ashore, not far from the scene of the disaster. It was the general opinion that the captain had done every thing in his power to avert the calamity, and the jury re turned a verdict of " Accidental death." A FIRE broke out at Hamburg on Monday, in the Dekh-Strues, near the spot where the conflagration of 1842 commenced, but was got under in about three hours. The damage is estimated at 80,000 marks bunco. From the pressure of the crowd on one of the bridges the balus trade gave way, and about thirty persons were thrown into the canal. [Advertisement.] —AN ASTOUNDING CURE OF Tatary-rsta "Imam sr Ilcaouwar% 01111111:11T ASO Puan.—Es tract of . bum tram Yr. J.t. Rood, of Illokong. boor Sydney. dotal 2:barar. Ilk4S :—" Mkt= Nolloaroy. Olr,—l owe a dot* of born foe lay alma sismelsee awe. by the um slyest wad SION altar oreo• poonl blood wafering, caused LIVIto wt =II said. Wiwi I owsnooloOd rig your retie ndly olopoaded nywordloof Ina bt Wow sedlebies and bloke, trbliont basafi, WIN time as mina putt of lay body, and poles s s nor bot deloonot obd pllisluter Gond ins, and I ma saw otoyolns' bootok."—Soldby all druggists, awl at Frobtoor Holloway% ootobblinwor. 244, Strand. Loudon. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugsr, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the 24th August, 1852, is 224. 41d. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 20s. 91d. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 275. 21d. The l everage price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar. jointly, is 22e. 7d. BRISTOL. AUGUST 27. BUGAR.—There has been rather more inquiry this week, especially for West India descriptions, and about 800 hhtls. have been disposed of since our last report, but without any improvement in prices, excepting for Barhadoes, tha lower kinds of which show an advance of 6d. to Is. per cwt. on last week's quotations. The offices are still bare of sam ples. Refiner's produce has been in better demand, and a arge amount of business transacted in the week, at former rates. Rent steady, with but little doing. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, AUOVST 27.—Cotton is without any quotable change this week. At times the market has had a dullish or quiet appearance, but for the most part' there has been a fair steady demand, both from the trade and on speculation. But whether at one period or another, there has been no depression in price, the distinguishing feature of the market having been uniform steadiness in that respect. The only exception to this remark is to be found in Egyptians. We drew attention last week to this description, remarking upon the great abundance of the common quality and the caginess of price at which they were offered, whilst the good and fine continued to be in request at steady rates. That state of things still continues. On account of their relative cheapness, some investments have been made in them on speculation. Perhaps it is not necessary to reduce the quotations oven of Egyptians, al though it will be apparent from these observations that the turn of the market is in favour of buyers. Sea Islands continue to maintain their high ground. Upon the im portant subjects of consumption and eupply we have no thing to add beyond confirming the remarks in our notice of Friday. The committee of brokers place fair Upland. at 6d., Mobile 6d., and Orleans at 6jd., being the same u last week. 9,120 American, 3,190 Surat, and 6.10 Egyptian, are reported to have been taken on speculation; and 3,090 American, 1,630 Surat, 110 Egyptian, 40 Bahia, and 600 Pernam for export. Sales for the week 47,630 bales. WOOL.—Livaapooi, Auoust 27.—Thil want of a bet- ter selection of useful kinds prevent anything like active business bare. Tba roanufacturen are all busy, though complaining ; and the consumption being large, prices are well supported. LEEDS, AUOCIIT 27.—There has been contruutively little busineu doing this week either in colonial or foreign wools, but prices continue very firm. HOSIERY, Ste.—LZICISTISIL, Anima 27.—The season demand is in full activity. Wools are buoyant, and Yarns have advanced to some extent. There is plenty of employ ment, and some branches of framework knitting have been advanced in wages. There is no excess of stock in any department. The glove and fancy branches are in fuU activity, and there is every prospect of a continuance of this state of things for some time.—Leicestor Merccury. CORN.—Cwauteroao, Miguel 27.—We had an In creased enWy of new Wheat to-day, mostly in poor con dition, sad dm weather not being lino, prices declined considerably for new; old Wheat about maintained its prim. Mwhits, 64e. to 66e. • new white, 40e. to 484. ; red, 38 .. to 49e. Bewley nomina l. Beans, none offering. LINCOLN. August 27.—With a fair supply of Wheat to day our market closed dull, at about Is. per qr. decline. The supply of new ban been very considerable; condition and quality much exceeding our expectations. Very little doing in spring:cern. Wheat, red, old, 41s. to 42a. ; new, 40s. to 4ls. ' • white, old, 465. to 474.; new, 435. to 45e. Oats, new, 19s. to 21s. Liviarooi, Annear 27.—Several purchases of American dour were made by speculators on Wednesday at full prime, but with more favourable weather since, the millers and dealers have been cautious operators, and at this morning's market the business transacted was moderate, and at a reduction of Id. per bushel en wheat, and 3d. to 6d. per banal on Tuesday's quotations. There was no alte ration la the vales of aay other article of the grain trade, Ida a &NW iseni generally. W Mllissik.-With the exception of Tues day eveningand Wednesday morning, the weather in this district bee boss taveseabie for the harvest, and consider able is now marring hers, as well as northward, qua imendly ust e TlM previous expectations, still he bolter dui the emalienate, from whence we draw the bulk stew supplies, and the repute from thence by as =gm *UM j quality at lust is sure to prove much inferior le mg pewit for seem years Fast. Our 'applies are fair this weds. sad millers not being able to make pro gress In the sib et Flour, are slow buyers ; we quote fine old Wheel at but week's prices ; new, of which there are • far peas* sells variously at 38s. to 465. per qr., 60114. per bona gee red, and white 445. to 625. per qr., these may be eineidered novelty rates. Fine new Barley finds buyem al ne to 32e. per qr., abi. per bushel. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans dearer. Other articles as before. Wheat, mgr., BM. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, 445. to 465. ; extra, 465. ; white, 495. to 60s. ; extra, 625. ; Norfolk and Hunts, red, 41e. Od to 435. ; extra, 455. ; white, 445. to 46a. ; extra, 48s. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 40s. Od. to 425.0 d. ; extra, 445. Od. ; white, 43e. to 441.; extra, 475.; Yorkshire, red, 41s. Od. to 43a. ; extra, 445. ; white, 43e. to 466. ; extra, 471. Od. ; Dantxic and Konigsburg, white, 445. to 465. ; extra, 60e. ; Lower Baltic and Ilaruburgh, red, 395. to 40s. ; extra, 465.; Mediterranean, red, 365. to 375. ; extra, 38e.; Old English; red,39s.to 43a.; white, 47e. Barley,per Imp. qr.,grinding, 235. to 26e. Beans, per qr., 63114. to the bush., small, fine, 33a. to 368. ; tick., 31s. to 335.; foreign, 265. to 28s. Oats, per stone, mealing, new, 9d . to laid. ; feeding, 10d. to I Id. • foreign, 9,1. to Old. Shelling, per load of 261 lbs., 25i. to 26e. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 371. to 395. l'eas, per qr. im perial, blue and white boilers 28s. to 295. • extra, 30a. ; ' grey and feed, 26e. to 275. • ext ra , 28s. Rapaieed, per last imperial, English, 211. to 221. ; foreign, 211. to 23/. Lin seed, per imperial qr., 435. to 48s. Imports during the wee k ; wheat, 11.224 qrs. ; Barley, 863 ; Oats, 192 ; Beans, 210; Shelling, 369. CATTLE.—Doautr, Aug. 28.—Owing to the demand at the Liverpool and Manchester markets in the beginning of the week, we had to-day very active buying at from 465. to 48e. per ewt. for good meat, sinking offal. Sheep were not in so much request, but pries were steady at from 4FI. to 61d. and 6d. ; vest, 61d. to 7d. per lb., also in sink ; lambs, 16s. to Me and '26s. each. Pork : the season may be said to have commenced to-day, 395. to 400. per cwt., but from the warmth of the w ea ther, u well as from the fair of Donnybrook interfering, there was not much done. POTATOES.—DUBLIN, AUG I'o7 26.—We regret that the pressure to sell is great at 2.. 6d. per cwt., ant for farina at &I. 425 1 648 4,923 1 4,100 14,783'14,073 4,977! 5 , 5 93 24,052'19,667 1661 185 309, 355 6,641 6,008 19,128 21,128 1,236 1,702 034 520 61,176 52,990 1,603 1,633 14,149 12,747 18,063,14,556 DAILY WEATHER TABLE sAteito.te, Acnier 2a. Is:,/ The state of the Weather at each of the following F.1..0 . at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The etatons arranged in order of latitude. • (bum Cl Strength of • NNW d MIL I wind. f Wi nd. Magee! Weenier. IZAntm.4 1.T1141.11,11 OREENWICII N.V. N.V. &E. S.E. Yri , tt rkn •r Ftrung Gentle EITCW ( \dna 7 7-7 aIII a„,,g, Pah UTlTtigt Gentle I.Wrn etorota Partially Clyt,dr timadle. Y•awn4,n , 1;,..,. THIS DAY. Nuor cuume or Wand. Sareneth nr Wind. State et the B.W. Gentle I.rteee. Fin,. The returns from the followino places did not reach Thit oboe in time for publication ; they then hi t Indicate the state of the weather on Thurbday morning gy Mite o'clock. litru.smuar Pow's. tan:Dorton ...... nrr W.;ysV ........ U~wrN0r..«.... .. &W. Lelia Calm Calm Calm Gmtb. 14,0 0 1111 Orate Bre( se Calm (31( elle linear( her ...............~... Per I oveii-..;t- 17111 C, • I . , burro's ........ Pant . r SHIPPING INTPLLIORNCR. 1511A1101INS MA11.9. (N disdain that YU wail. ar pew U. (keen( I . I Liao eight—aoll II by the marsing—eleopetch.l 03UNTRIEti. Day r .It 4.1 FrA:l wt. fl-aera Pr,t. ran When bleatm. 4ssoucat.'. 4.14 America qv; :t..t.pacitt NI Arantin , On land Snit*, I pant) .141 asnertemby l'. , 4taysnnbl Aostralta(sia Houtiamt ton) pitta (.la M4nnil:en) Ni Ditto (via Cave a Good Hope) • N! Ahlr ( Won (Joent) ll 114481ent 1-- -- r tagast27.... .. Lowed.. sept. 2 .... „ ii,lverpev:... A ugn.t doutharpto Arn.td !tionthaliptte ancr art, 7 - 7=:71" I Mikhre lei OleM Oro% tiny. 14" Cope de Vent. Oirthastaxople • 14. Caktral A mericu Chanr4l ...... ****** RIH rreaco Onan• lianas", UoUead acaklaras N! il tadla(visSoutbarnptil w India (via Pdarrellion II India (via Caps of 11= Iladherna;;ai*:liiNatl. I reptimi)_ I.W.to(vls NarsoUlsi) N Wade*N Naha. N Maple*. Mt* Mates* * NI Peelneuls ......... Pero 111 1 Army. „ Wan ladlo. MI vaia Diemea's LAM OKI Awtralla) , Plymouth ....Nov. 140 of the month' IrlygeonUt Asir: VI I ethlt.letla of 40,14.11.k.ver lag ' Otnttr !Dore 7th t,: the - to-th ittottami tot! ?lent. I hth of the month Inotthout:.ten ne e : .• 12„ Ay, hyrrt, dh; • tutl....att. •! hep . ; ' llO, the month Plymouth • Ind of the month Plymouth .. !Auger It .7thl7tEthl tin: mea l Louver . Auteetw Indetltthole,• n. 1 1! ioutlAmptt nein. I Mon o WedL,ltlrritil iostla.tomittt., In 1b...3. 244.9t171hei moat% l'ellt• I ! Twice de.tly /thlTihrtto: meal loner et.nu, le l'uneday lk Pridny ! Loud.. TY. •Ni.. Wed Lee. it Palut. • Loenue ! Xtel.9ol, • Ink of the month otatt.eathto , soul- l!. ! Twice daily I Itolyheni Twit* d, Snit t f th.e mo-th .:',ltinretu. Sept. 2 , 1161.14theof tr.noth:Deett 1941 t ol the month ! Plymouth Anre:Lt ' Itth of the munth;Ply mouth : 1 1I9th of the ulnae • •tonthem.,: s I IMAM* uttanathl Doerr bid of dm, maillt'iouttuurptoe. *pt. I 11th of the inetth!iunthampl- . 919,17tIt t lettt,27tu _ aPtht•t tin moot'. 1 , 5013th: • ~rw~iiesiu~rml -- --.. _ ~s~ieliin~!~~:~u ~ blb ~ St!•lStl..l taro Diner Dover "Doter "Strotharoptot '•pv. , MOttitailTlV , , 14)e, Dover Iv3atlavror LdlklJtiel ~~.wqa • it., .4. to mum .e.Aatria. taut, aorta. VI ihic mewl owner via iianailla. CASUAI.I lES. Calypso, Christensen, from the 11 il:ic for London, put into this port yesterday, with windlass hroken and lea ofsa anchor and chain, after being in London Riser, on .:cul inst., and an English pilot on :ward.—Arentlal, Aug. ARRIVE!). BAIIIAMA -at Grandma, August 2., five....,. ... CLAZA-at Falmouth, August 25, ham CATIIV.INK Anon ts, OMNI DI 1505 -at Llferpr,ol, August 27, true Dtoo-01l the Start, August 23, from Buse-at Liverpool., August 27, from E•AUSIN-at Gravesend, August 26, horn Boaasts-at Gravrotud, August 27, tram.-- Kaata-at Portsmouth, August 26, from islasem -Mr the Start, August 74, from num -at Queenstown, August 25. from .. .. 11/10:LiAli -at Liverpool, August 17, Mgrcussies-at Falmouth, August .6, from assuaairra-at Lull, August 2 , 2, from .. ..... MATIOILDA Hausa-at Gravesend, August 27, from s-at Gravesend. August 27, front =tn s. -at Gravesend. August 20, fr0m..... .. . .emus—vat Granoemil, august 26, from Paws°. DAMN/INN—at Of•VIDOCIIII, August 21, Pesos—at Liverceol. Aogust 27, from iteoirmono—at Gnivemend, August 26, from Inc c4—off liestin, August 21;, from Too SUL T. MAllarl.l.—at Plymouth, August 26, from.. SCLTAIIA Sauna—at Liverpool. Auiroat 27, from. flavorsome—at Oewrirmod, August 40, from . Ileaorr•—at Gramead, August 26, from dorruszo—at Graver:6d, Augu.t. 27, from 1111•111.6 - 111 t Gravesend, August 2., fr0m...... ". TrateourAo—at Liverpool, Angola 27, from Vorzersirio—st Liverpool. August .7, SAILED. Aux. KIMONO -ROM Gransend, August 27, t 0.,. Aomosa-from Liverpool, August 77, to.. Mationcrus-from Liverpool, Auger s 27, CsIOLME -tram Liverpool, August 47, to Fioatos -from Liverpool, August 27, to OKO.Esat-from Liverpool, August 27. to ilossourr -froro Cirevesend. August 27, lismism-from 'leftism:, August 27, to liaarnas Barr.-fters Falmouth, August 26, to livossrtis- f Plymouth, August 26, to imrsasartosss-from Liverpool, August 27, to !assns.-from Gravesend, August 27 to Joustasssow-from Liverpool, Au gust 27, to., hoe Imvour -tram Falmouth, August 25, to BMus ELIOADITII-trumCMPos, August 25, to Lsermos-troms Liverpool, August 47, to MART Cani•Mils-from Liverpool, August 27, NTOMIT-ROM OTSVOMId, August 27, to 3Lasistots -from Gravesend, Au,..nst 2, to Limnos, Leents - from Gravesend, August 27. to aLsav STIWAIT-fromOrnmencl, August 27, V lAverpool, August :7, to Maser. lUnunr-Lrom Liverpool, August :7, to gliamisms--from Falmouth, August 25, to PMOMMi-from Gravesend, August 27, to Panics Hasler -from Gravesend, August 27, PA•TriTs - from lavorpool, August 27, to Itortar-from Liverpool, August 2/, to RAZON-frOM Liverpool, August 27, to VIM% Or Rosy-from Gravesend, AuguatM27, %Vim:mammas-from Plymouth, August 26, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amo (barque), from Callao for Ccwee, lat. 33.48 N, 10.11.4 3 . u Amathes, tram Liverpool tar Calcutta. July 20, lat. 13N., :063 4 • Berta (barque), of Loudon, from Buffalo for Trthoorua er, Jur lat. 31.42 It, lon. 23.9 F:. Bank of England, Ju 92, lat. lb N., lon. 27 W. Corynthla (barque), from Liverpool for Newcastle, July 23, lit I Loa. 3.50. 03emir's Bride (English barque), for Port Phillip, Aug. 2i, N, Mo. 6.33 W. Euphrates (En gash ship), from Londou for Bombay, Ju4 N., lua. 26 W. Emma Colvin (torque), out 20 days, July 19, :at. I l.•. , 4 96.30 W. Harebell, from London, July 23, lat. 1 G N., 4.11,26 W. Holyroad (Ono), for Port Phillip, pamoogurs all wr:l, lon. ':3.13 W. Rachel (-hip), of London, June 17, lat. 35.14 S., lon. ts.N, BIRTHS, ILARItIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOTES.—And. Sil t at Cheltenh an, the wife of J. hop s f'. • a deantrer. REM M ING.—Aus. 24, at Bowls-ley-park, near Alyea:deb, u "a terahire the wile of R. Ileninatoi, ►.+q.. of a eon. kIhNhLk:Y. —Aug. 23, at Monet too ace. Russell.evarc, of P. J. Hensley, beq., M.D.,of a da Jehter. KIBBY.—Aar. U, Mts. T. 61, by, Oloureeter.place, Le, eon and heir. OILMONDK—Atter, 24, at Kilkenny Ceetle, Ireland, the Nl,,r at Orweriode, or a 100. PARBeLL.-4ing. 21, the Hon. Mrs. Carnet4 of Bryi.non:•,- 3 elf s ace. -ent, Edinburel , , ••'el dWART.—Aos. 24, at Claretatnn.rn,,....., C. Stawart, Pp., a.V.C., ra a cwahtrr. 11041A8.—Au(. 24, the wile 01 Mr. J. Mow, of Rechr-: , % of a eoa. tlar h.... - WI W. Tr ' No Inca Tom Arrt.,.. Art' at. M. 7, team Mr., •....M. Jobe, S tiv rem biemeoN m Cur ... tee Tam Am. • P. I k. to New oir Yet Tottydoey, to h New KO la to New 1 ....... J MAMRI WKS. AN H DERSf e ):I- ‘ rAIORR I L 4 O . Ji r .-itm , - 2..4 0 , n at , leigrate ii, lz i th: „. t . .. Chancery-lane, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of U. Ahrrni - ol Reigate. OAREITE-8311111.- Aug. 23, at the Pariah Church. On - .• the tree. E. Cartltt, of Maxillie, near Lincoln, Ersnm-. -•-- -. the late 11. Smith, Req., merchant, ut Gaunt: wough. GROCIIIEGAN-CONSIABLE.- .tug. 26, at lloriey t 1...• Rev. W. H. Hughes, 'debater Gourthrgun, Est. Fanny, youngest daughter of Chairs u'irentable, E`•in • 11111, Surrey. JUPP-INNWER-Atig. 26, at the Pariah Church et W ' • • • • sett, by the Rev. H. A. Goddard, '4.A., Richer , ' l` 6o '''' • -, Chipperlield Howie, Herta, Fiat., ta .lailith Itei' 1 daughter of the late Rev. The wan I loai rt., M.A. Ee . • Moue, Glounestershire. PECUICII.-OWEN. -Aug. 65. nt Stoke Ft. 51ilbres Sh' ' •' the Rev. J. Churtoe. View of Tenbcrr, Worceatershe -. Meq., R.N., second roe of OW i,ie Captain 'Whet. i';',: Catherine, eldest daughter of E. It. °wee, Eels '" lellbro'nlogge. • RODGER -Itt."BIITON.-Aug. 23, at st. Pride', Chun-. by the Her, J. Ru.kton, M.A . Iteery of 1-sortl''' Ake, J. Rodger, Eau., at tibiae :nr. to Jane , ••0 0 0.' -, -. the late T. Rushton, Esq., of the Height,' itadon. • • - DEATHS. BRAD (t RV. -Aug. 24, at Marwhest• r, Mr. J. Prnliiii-, Colliery, near Meneheeter, vet% t 3., ,„ • DUNCAN. - Aug. 2, at Ilanarril, Arlildlerea. ems" ' •-• • • lute of Chertney, Horny, ekier daughter of Mr. bin , of Hartsell, in her 21st Tear. , S• 44.104 E.-Aug. 23, at bktoria-retul, llolloway, 8. , - aged 71. OIMINGII AM.-Aug. 23, at Richmond. Surrey. MatT , -'• ter of tie late J. Gtminaham, Eng., Waloarth,Surol• • IRBY.- Aug. 24, at euranergdace, tinglow-equarc. P'" lion. Mrs. Charles Irby, aged --4. , POUNSEIT.-Aug. 23, at Ho:hay-place, Cheltenham , " Tilt") iiP s er4,- 7 . 21, Frederica Larne, willow e' • • Thomproe. Fag., end daughter of the tate M. st-nkl-l•- "• Droated Hall, Suffolk, word hi. ----- - ... • Printed and petrushed by WILLIAM ETA. LW^ a ik s •• - mean, in the City u: tarot . 1 t tut.., as the OiLe • •••,.,... etaseioa the pnsWe el V. Yin iruirs. BATVlllo"Ar'''' / . 6 ;1 'l4 " .1 pEL an (ICI , . over:Oal ft .% 10 , .14age" 8D allsool 1 ~.i 11 Th, OVLIIiOII _ . I tie • papers. in•bs.inv itulthr ot., eireu::otol run d 411 %. pip "mitten , e. T. km Mc Oft*, M c o r el 01; either lad titiax of body hear tt oatern their set, the cirka Anglia del If thir Tito regular, t ir.. Tall !idioms a other rha aular Tral eao rim! In all the Or prearri an went the arntlrt —Loodon P.O thp MALAN log power Will n veer made pmt tmuryn t duairiir, • healthy TI kit teat aril musts children ii beautiful I equal to Mier wool,. T. 1,.:00 thaw PONS, 20, hums. The el Dr. Frei and Kill pices of inetropo purpose moon of votes we The 1 +nits), 7: The (diyniur The (di:gnus, Two e tho Rev. they we ban been of fine nut operati.n n !Irentrintat to °vomit has in a g that thP it leriotou, w return of Ignoring tl favourable coming ge tome pram 18M. I 94si i 171 f 241 188 264 lit 90 160 26 189 94 6 20 1711 28.5 IBS 371 101 90 260 eOO 4 l 77 1861. 1842. 1,733! 7131 291 1,5.59 809 6,033 9,499 5,060 200 691, 1,150 964 • . WO) 743' 1841 4,736,1 14,796: 2,628, 4,0471 2,832, 821 794 6,249 15,722 2,405 4,175 2,843 na 7;151 8,048 556 720 23,651 2,0(.11 24:3 8,090 731 738 24,069 2,678 2,6 i 4,609 4,895 4,616 6,172 1,8881 2,i461 8471 812, 1,789 8171 2,170 20,0801 i;i6; 730 2,738 836 866 1,927 660 _ _ 3,229 18,887 1,2881 1,8301 2,136 , 8921 322! 364 1 202 16,080,1 11,0041 2,666 1,203 2,416 i:iii 956 6:0 443 228 16,146 11,651 Robert G W 4.3. z.tn Rjet.,ld Jam. A. llenry G. tht 1 „ , the ",,• Yout.ht polity Ir 1,4%. Ass, term of I — Axe. —l5 T ii io • Pn beta) Pre *Nue, Illho or roclo.i. „ 114 tin 4 U.•• it. p , Or( 11f41 gi41174:01 4 . 1 thl. irourd I. .Inch It zesty y car M..