The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-04 00:00:00

on v,. ~ r.i..;.: about aces' le (inure precisely 0.11007., l• iat.l d• g. 19 sees.) liithi r at .he moon's culminations than mhes she is sin hours distant from the meridian. U e I..ase teen's 4 from our v diva centrist:oiling metals r, Pr.-fes.i.e Dose.. e iveseniottun to this meetit.g, an important cam Lineal .1 all his r. • . rehes On the temperatures at the stir bee o. the iI be In former COMMUolleatiol.l he has tur sighed us with map* showing, so far as observation per sole, the ix/thermals of the whole globe In every month of the y.... Ile has how given us, first, th e normal tempt. raters •of e.:ch parallel of latitude in each month, being the as ags of all the temperature. in that parallel in such festal . and, second, the abnormal temperatures, or the dffer...cre between the temperature of each place and the fears temperature of its parallel. From these again arc bunt I lines of ahnornisl temperature for each month, surrounding and marking out those iliaricts and localities' whirl from penal's• olive of the surface or other cause' eiffectiez the distribution of heat, are characterised by *se., se shimmed hest or abnormal cold. The impor tance .:' thin rest nrehes on the general theory of the owe , ohieh inti-rfen with the equable il . 'bution of twat ...e mime to latitude is obvious. The activity which has prevailed so greatly of I..te, in the collection of no • • mologiesl data, has leen al m •st exclusively confined to th it portion 01 the surface of the globe which is oc legit.; by land, Although the portion covered by the Ocean . • not only much greater in intent, but is also better suited !..r the whit on of several meteorological problems. Maar ••iikier examples might he adduced to show that it Is tt ity acrostic dinetion," and not " individual zeal " in moral Rua, which hss been wanting, and it has been there /sire with great satisfectios that meteorologists have learnt that a oroposition has recently been made from the United States :iivernment to the British government, to under take, . I:Jointly..aid in cooperation, a system of masker*. logical distrvations, to be made at era in all ships belong ing t. the Laval st nice of the two esuntries, and suill tient!, simple to h: participated in by the merchant servi ce also. • In a partial trial which has boss already made of this '..tens in the United State., it has bees found to pro duce i salts which, exclusive of their rientific bearing, are of gal .' importance to the interim's efmaelgatien and com merce, in meterielly shortening W IM know ledge - f prevailing winds and at partieshr season+. The p. antral advantages arising been the co-ordination of the olvervatioas in the Ilydrogrephlwellee of the United States. and the circulation of the shahs of the winds and curet:it% and of the sailing directions feendeil esthete, have bleu such and so appreciated, that then an now, as it is stated. more than 1,000 masters of Asterisms ships engaged to striking them. The request for British com:,eration in an undertaking so honourable to the country in which it erigiu..ted, was referred in the spring of this year by the Earl of Melniesbury to the president and council of the Royal Society fora report; from which I permit myself to god* the c including sentence, in the persuasion that It would find an echo, if necessary, in every part of the Unit. d K iugdozu. and that it cannot fail to be promptly acted upon by the government of a country in which mari time interest. hold so manual a place : "To the go vernnient of this country the demand for co-operation and fur the interchange of ebservations is most earnestly addre•sed by the government of the United States ; and the President and Council of the Royal Society express their hope that it will not be addressed in vain. We poe tess it. utar sines of war, in our packet service, and in our vast tonasercial navy, better means for making such obser- Tahoe.. and a greater interest in the results to which they lead, thin by any other nation ; (or this purpose every ship whirr is under the control of the Admiralty should be furnished with instruments properly constructed and cons- pared. and with instructions for using them; similar instrue tion. 1.. r making and recording observations, as far as their mean will al:•iie, should be given to every ship that sails, ' with a request they will transmit the results to the Ilydro- graph,r's-ollite of the Admiralty, when an adequate staff of ote en or other should he provided for their prompt exam nation, and the publication of the improved charts and soling directions to which they would lead ; above all, it seems &sir shle to establish a prompt communication with the Itydrographer's office of the United States ' so that the united labours of the two greatest naval and commercial nations of the world may be combined, with the least prac ticable delay, in 'promoting the interests of navigation."— Alienist the meet valuable results which the physical "[Cenci s may expect to obtain from this extensive system of nautical observation, we may reckon the construction of charts of the isothermal. of the surface of the ocean corresponding to every month in the year, similar to 1 Dove's monthly isothermal' of the temperatari of the air; and a knowledge of the normal seadition as well as the abnormal variations, with their spatial thanes end effects, of the groat Oulf-stream which cansests the sheen' of the Old and New World, and in Ito normal effects is influential in mmy ways on the climate of the United States and We in , en Europe, while its abnormal effects are principally known, so far as we are yet aware, by the peculiarities of climate they occasionally produce on the European side of the Atlantic. Of the extent, depth, and limits of this re mark.thle current in ordinary and extraordinary years, we are, as yet, very imperfectly informed. Of the zoology of the great tract. of ocean which are covered by its banks of seaweed, we know nothing beyond the fact that they are the habitation of a countless number of ocesnie ani mals• giving rise possibly to deposits which may have dis tinctive characters from littoral deposits or from those of 'urine estuaries. But, doubtless, we can now estimate only • very small part of the advantages which terrestrial physics as well as hydrography and navigation wool ds rive from the concurrent exertions of the two great mari time nations in the way that has been pointed out. Thu analozy of the configuration of the land and sea on the north of the continents of Asia and Amens, has for some time hest caused an opinion to to entertained that the sea on th, north of the Parry Islands might be as open as it is known to be throughout the yeas in the same latitude on Use north of the Siberian Islands. The expectation that Wellington Strait might, as the continuation of Barrow's &nu , . prove a channel of commtioation from the Atlantic into teat part .f the Polar Ocean, has been considerably strengthened in the last year by the discoveries which we owe to the hardihood and intrepidity of our merchant sea men. The access to the Polar Ocean and the degree in which it may be navigable for purposes of discovery or of scientific research ere among* the few geographical pro blems of high interest which remain to be solved ; and we may woad/tidy look for a Watley In the direction at least that has been adverted to, by tas i edition which h been despatched under Sir = Belcher to follow up the discovered traces of Sir lein Esnalia's vessels. Allusions have been made by ininthehl Unhand in in fluential places, to a direct repremmtallsa of nines la parliament ; and we frequently hear "Weo armed that parliament might be improved by a greater adasiztore of men who might be chosen as the reprommintives of the in tellectual cultivation oe the nation, mows those who re present its material interests. TM bend& whisk the login imisee might derive frees a change of Oh is a q•nition rather foe statesmen then Ise mo:7 11 =, end would be quite unsuitable for diesteeit Int thellintrepeet to the influence which suck timer wined amiss en oasis, itself and eta its ealtivallses. lima Wing is me to eonsider both its peehable and I have no hesitation hi se =rid opinion, my belief that the pis wens d be in Wenn* entwelghed by On es• swabs mile; ani that Monti& men same tee highly sake and desire te retain ties stints's,* they sew poems In the undisturbed ember meat of their est pursuits, astrenbied by the ezeitthewhe and distinetisse of political life. Some there are us, and some there ever have ban e se= i ara lo = which Wimp with it public dation bat with a sing natural taste km the lanai& of de menage es sm coed in a phew Mr hies degree is g be& ler cm is ie. snob ems the mem Immedie e mid le the mum admired. Moms k nemilbols the elms* et the y = diermition. end Wham low meth mem adebt ham bres ad mened by an molletied aliteatira. The sessomy ame points weals he sash mon as the twat rentable myeassetatives of minis in the tun of which they already form a pert The seleadia lli t amongst them of a sirloin amber le be perienhely eliarged with the drainer watching mer and peatmedithe interests of science, either with gmemmenter in the loom appear+ in this view a wont boggy mpeiliont • Nano , read over the mate of the mailmen ant petlimen who form the Parham /atm _Committee ef the /MS Aar I ciatn, within& being Mieled that Menem Iranidl nil he likely to be moo orf=ale ably seneseented by say system of ant w misYss ; nee sea we Is* M the discretion and whim with width the inemedinne of the s ben been eintincted in the dm year of its mistime, wfthent Wag with the bantam it is destined to reader untses Beth iv the esestey and to ourselves. I Mee new esenniml fely se much of your tholi mil MIMI= no Ima mature I. Weise , * upon, and yet be,. bend it impeseible le . bead within the Mills of a disiussol an the MON 1= 1 would gladly has sailed your nedenewen fa these Mewls, of knowledge is whisk I may esnaider myself at least min. formed in three of the seven depart mats into which oar wiener is divided. I have left wholly untowhed these wide fields of paw and natural history, which monist of themselves have furnished fitting objects for an address of still longer duration. No use son be more sensible of this, and of many other imporholass and deficiencies, than the individual who aelrethle ; if he has not wholly failed in the puneses be —if the impression which he has osissososod to ociars7, however faint may be the image, he true Se that which it is intended to represent— rve net fabil te recognise the gratifying *Sue of eheat seisms la the tall career of onsrastio eines and ad vancement. premien Inward la every direction le 1111 the fall messene ef the spire e ff its activity in the demaia of intellectual mature ,• Plinnlinll on the one hand of the 'minutest details in hie mane eramMation of namel bets, and on the other 11Z k knetkaki_dien Into generaltiltions of the eidit A b ets am el these principles of isduethe y, mm the oneut guide of the bums knelled to the emgedsmelen of the laws awl order of the material universe. Dr. lio H meow semi a vote of thanks In highly ompli! aisulary terms 111 Odom! &bins, for the discourse be had delivered. _ _ - Tice ;a 0s of Masks wu then asondod by Mt MOULT Da La Boons, sod adopted. Ms. Patois, doewtaatAlwalsol flotratary, then an scumod Oat So order of boatman tor the do, foUowiag would appear la *az *wail in the man* ; and as the subteet of abaft be MOM that, last year, at the amen of the Astostollas i Irwith, they had &Nabbed, is es Ant day, 110 old Ith netalwaq Mast, they had a- utos/ MG ; they bid _eitalood & taw tam- :01 3s they hod eitalsod St he *eta Moo hod di wawa sue_amm,_is &Mau Ibej holl_ ob. lobed 41. (OhasoL) Ia apes ell they fith hod amolsed 70 our otomhaok la Belfast ;la w they lad *- Wood 115 maeohleo, 1111114 they lad dm* oblokod 817. (ChewaL) They had a lure sotahr of hostages he Ms esmatty s lo t si r pos urfag to Ma Mood Mohllitlaa: 10 ollsodol the of the sassillis, as yet Soy had only kw lot yaar they somhol 11l into the association, this year they had already obtained thr accession of 228. hear )( There was another matter of some importance which he would mention. On the Widnes day, last year, their clerks had ~ btained up to nine o'clock tat This year, in B. linst, they bad received 8241. (Chem +) The meeting tht n adjourned to Friday. DRUMM, TIVBSDAT ItviNINO. The following were the proseedings of the sections tit is day : ik MATHFEISTICAL PNVEICAL SCIENCE. Papers were read by the Rev. 1 ' , Amor 1 °well on lumi nous meteon ; by Robert Russell on the action of these storms to which the rotatory theory has been applied : by '.V. It. Burt, on the zodiacal light ; by W. J. N. Rankine, on the re-concentration of thelnecha nical energy of the universe, also • paper on the causes of the teens of the temperature of rivers above that of the ' atmosphere ; by Profeseor W. Thomson, on certain m■gne tie curves, with electrical and hydrodynamical applications, also on the mutual attraction between two electrified sphe rical conductors; by Si, David Brewster, on the form of images produced by lenses and mirrors of different sizes ; by Rev. B. Powell, on a peculiarity of vision, also an ac count of a rock crystal lens and decomposed glue found in Nineveh, • paper on luminous beams, and on converging sunbeams. CHEMICAL SCIENCE. Papers were read by Thomas Woods, M.D., on the heat produced by the combination of metals with oxygen, also a paper on chemical combination; by rt3lC4llO, Hodges, on the composaion and economy of the its: plant; and by Dr. Andrews, on the atomic weights of platinum and barium. OZOOILAPUT AND ETIINOLUOT. In this eectioe, which was presided over by Colonel Chesney, Captain Au.ax, R.N., called public attendee to a sub ject of considerable ineperersee is eseeeshe with the facility of interestleasi animineiesidee er the extension of commerce ; sanely, the pegged to *pee another route to the east by means of the river Euphrates, which would be much shorter and possess other advantages over the existing lines of communication. The Rev. Dr. Iltricws then read a learned essay on the ethnological bearing of the recent discoveries in connexion with the Assyrian inscriptions. W. BOLLAIRT, EEL., F. 0.8., read an interesting paper on salt. STATISTICS. His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, presided in this section. _ _ Leint..Colonel Sinai opened the proceedings by reading • paper on theecnsus of the island of Bombay. One of the secretaries then read a paper on the produc tive industry of Paris, upon which a conversation took place, Colonel Sykes and other gentlemen observing that, owing to the high rate of wages obtained by shoemakers and other workmen, there was n, fear that the competi- rim of French production would have an injurious effect upon home manufacture, the fact being, notwithstanding the outcry raised against importations, that the home maker could in such articles undersell the foreigner. Professor HANCOCK then read an interesting essay on the question—Are there any impedimenta to the fair competi tion of free labour with slave labour in the West Indies? The Archbishop of Dustin alluded to a pamphlet pub lished about 20 years ago by Dr. Hinds, the present Bishop of ' Norwich, who, being 'native of Barbadoes, having experience on the subject, and • decided abolitionist, was well qualified to give an opinion. The pamphlet contained a proposal, founded on the conviction that a state of slavery very much disqualified people from maintaining themselves by free labour, and suggested, therefore, that the slaves should be properly qualified for freedom by gradual training. No per- I son appeared so well fitted to give this qualification as the owner ; and the plan which Dr. Hinds proposed was,that there should be an ad micros tax upon the property in slaves, the value of each to be fixed by the pproprietor, while the government reserved a right to purchw the slave at the price set upon him, so that the owner had an interest in not depreciating him, and that the slave should then be enabled, by education, to work out his own freedom. The archbishop also referred to a powerful work upon the sub ject, entitled, " Uncle Tom's Cabin," and refuted • fallacy contained in it, which he thought likely to defeat the object of the writer. It was to the effect that the condition of society in Europe was not essentially different from the slave states of America. The capitalist being virtually • slaveholder, and the only difference between the slave and the poor Ire* labourer being that the former must work or be flogged, while the latter must work or be starved. In this comparison, however, the total disruption of family ties in the case of the slave was entirely overlooked. A long and warm discussion, in which Messrs. Neale, of Manchester, Testes, Colonel Sykes, and other gentlemen, took part, then ensued._ 117CIANICAL lICTLXI7I. W. Fairbairn, Eq., presented a preliminary report on mechanical properties of metals, Ike.; and papers were road by Thos. M. Gladstone Esq., onmalleable iron for girders; by Matthew Whyttla, Gladstone, Auckland, New Zealand, on a new Sax machine ( commu nicated by Sir David Brewster) ; by Captain Joseph Saunders, on a new design for safety harbour', and by George Clarke, Eq., on the evolution of gas in the Wallsend Colliery. A GUILTY COUPLE. Is the last sitting of the Court of Assizes of the Haste-Vienne, a man named Leger and his wife, Marie, nettling at the village of Leheoasse, were tried for the murder of the father of the latter. It was proved, in avi deuce, that Leger, on his marriage, had gone to live with the parents of Marie, • respectable couple named Moreau and that after a while lie got wearied at the idea of having to maintain them. This made him eatartain • violent hatred of them, and hie wife shared his *anti meets. He Militantly Met the aged pair with great brutality; and his wife seldom hesitated to assist him in doing so. To his neighboars be Mee said, " I wish they were dead. I wink I weld make them swallow a tarp dale of arsenic. I would willingly give two casks of wise to lave tires buried." Ile end his wife at length deprived the aged ample of sufficient 1 food, end the wow severe times Mewed bread to pt mouldy wean than give it am. fate 96th June lest, the old man waled, begged of his r to Five hint a bit of bend, bet ate 1= . Being very hungry, be, with the 11= Cti l i T he mffit, took a goat to a asighbeerleg veep awl sell it. Delon le warned, the hush plow nand the gut, and sway Wed her motile oast lid bosom of it. The either retuned some vague ugly, wherstusa she stied with a foul oath, " Yee ben iq yea eld +teeth and I will kill yoa! " The Mel. Omer, wise ewe le et the time, on hew ing of Os drsourftess, dew Me a terrible passion, and bleed the obi 1/011111a it the Mgt savage way. The pow mature went to meet her husband, and prevemead him from rittandeg home. They pro ceeded tea village at sem lNtls distesse, eel puled the sight la the lease of a Mimi la the may of the seat day they , relesedi blue, sad dud the two Osumi wait ing for *OM The Osumi Awed thee to Muse IS a barn ia while Step wen seenotowed to Jeep. Sins time after the wenn was seas kaki out as if to stoat e Set se the two seer. weed bet Mind Uwe emit Ye the bused dsonedsd the w poi for the pat, whisk wok lift ne obi =as wear. le give IL The women tubed es bleb, eel sweet ad biked Ma with grest elliw lZ,ael the male primer the begun to M. eat hit. Tbe old man rase and ram set of the hem Ha was hired by the couple, who renewed desk brutality. Ifienwbibi the she wawa gave an alas to the ail Uwe they arrived they Mil Ibl eki lidgi l egi fy in' on the mud, with the wale pri mer stamping on and kicking him, sod crying, " Yeti old seenedni ! kill you! Give we the sormay !" to which the elk .m Wady uswerith liras! pardon!" On swig the nephew_ agrees* the hide sold, " Leave bin saw or yen will UT blur at the sea soutinued bis beeleilly. ealgitheors at length resesed the sides t be was hi a dreadlni state. He was seamed to the With& at lioshoewowt, but *ugh own attention UM gold bit le died ia those days. lager ail his wife wen serathed. The Amer sdi, la W that it was lie wife who MI stuns Ili to it-trout the old ahem, MA ; the latter cawed the beadweed. The jury desired Leger= of levies eaesel death without having lauded te . remire; and hie wills rag ef leads' hese ble aseswelies. ere Gaut entemeed the wit to tweedy, eel the IMMO to ten yews' impel sserant with herd Ishii. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1852. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Slat/ISAT, 4, NU The state et tie Weather at oath of tbs following plasm at Nibs Vela* yesterday morning. The statism, ere mewed la ceder of latitude. " at at nail ' 43suss WIaL st assartS Wisa. St Omni, tires= ▪ 4rsi. no. Ige.summm . Z. Light Itreese uauxwicii erseae @missal »» Cala Ceammersa E.A. Cleatle Heim CANIIMINN Mee of Weigher. Madam Oastllaia Omutalais Claudia CoedYu MsCm Muller Partially away OmOw THIB DAY, Noon. Owns et Mad. lith trg of WWI. gals itt U• Weather. Oft. Flap. Tbe moos hem the Anewleg Owes did ace reach tide diet la Ilene In pelifeelles yeterlday ; they therelbee ludisele the Hub et the watalsor ea Thursday Roraima et eke ed.& lisuasia LW. Hard riled %Ka Urstle Bear Leanest LL Calm Weans& ....... Labs Winer Dimatreeen ... LW. Nods Breese INAP ..... S. Oustle Orem Ramon L Gallo Brow Panama; C 4aq !WWI, Claikh na•a hrtially away Onnat SAWS AND MAIM RAILWAY.—Thi &atm Imo strolois4 a oestraet with • aurae& of steers he the unloielied Fatima of their lime. Wsksoet Is Ililearieu. sal fee ea nisei= Is Thew; lbw tag the TM km Chartswel. when it Mae the aatLa Ikea The weir are abet* armased, sad will he Welled by the early part of the turn of lOU. Charleroi le well harm me the Newer& or Ildniou the seal as extortion row& it for rib% sea ken &la doe sr& unl oo se& tor &I tho solgterrearg MN without the old of sollnr on otlage, r ileared. This voltingy is to to tended Am Thew to Week" aril alowastsit with the Paris sat illorasuon lb% thus iiisike wag he the oral. thank owl Womb witb wbki AWN et the amibie sal Naga starmisraslaig lowa SPORTING. MORPETII RACES. MORPITR HANDICAV of 6 saes. each, 3 ft, and 50 added ; the second to remise 10 sees. Two miles. (9 subs.) Mr. J. t hawse'. Wale MO., I tr., Out (t enroll) 1 Mr. Dawson% flaw, 4 rso et Mr. Smisesldel Kathie.% 3 rs. 733 71b Woo by a heed. AYAtavz Swann of 3 so's. each, and 20 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards ; ones round and a dia. ; (8 suho.)— were wow cleverly fa two heats by Mr. Dawson's Scarlet Rumor (Arnold), beating Lola Mentes, The America, and four others. _ _ .../i01;;;H BTAXTII Of 3 son. each, and 25 &Pet', for 3-yr olds and upwards; one mile sad a half; (4 subs.) — ware won in three well-eontestid heats by Mr. Fitswillisni ad Idyetiele, aged, beating Mr. J. lienderson's Needle, 37n. THVIUIDAT. SILLIMO STAKES Of 3 AUTO each, and 20 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards; one mile an 4 a half; (4 subs.)—were won in two heats by Mr. Hyder's The America, 3 yn (Mr. °rattans), beating blystiele and Bro. to Willie Moffat. SCURRT STAKES of 2 son. each, and 10 added; gentle. men rider; *see round and a die.; (7 subs.)—were won in three heats by Scarlet Runner (Mr. Henderson), beating Chaos, Elopement, Oumeower, and Springhill. WANORICR HANDICAP PLAT' of 251., and St for the mond; ono mile and • half—was won by a neck by Little Davis, Est 61b (Carroll), heating The Assents and Cyclops. STIRLING RACES.—THORSDAY. STIRLINO STAIRS of 10 son. each, 6 rt, and 3 only if declared, with 00 son. added; the winner to pay 10 sins. caorals, ant dm mond to save his stake. Two miles. (IS subs.. II ef mime Omdased.) Mr. Oahe ai ids Dory, yrs, Id I (51.11) I Captain thavag M Mil' Jan, Z.' yrs, 711. 6lb 2 Mr. JellWlteeidths, s yrs, eat Illb Mr. &. Jebeathothiamy Lind,. yrs, GA Illb 4 Mr. Othmbe(beees Chatterbox. 3 yes, at ne Won by half a length. Ism zzzzz as' STAIRS of 3 son. each and 25 added, for Syr-olds and upwards ; ones round (4 subs.), were won easily in two heats, by Mr. N. Buchanan's Doubt, 3 yrs, ist 21b (Wsldie) beating Mr. Ramplin's Ilirdtnp, 4 yrs, Sat 21b, and Mr. Taylor ad Miss Lawson, 6 yrs, Bet 91b. HUNT/A/Ale STARR/ of 6 son. each, ,3 ft. Two miles. (3 subs.) Mr. JoDes rthaltdath /I yrs. COUNTY MIINIIRRA' PLOT* of 501. Heats. One mile and a half. (6 subs.) Mr. Mellardb Fate, 4 yrs (307.), let 111 b tElarston) 0 1 1 Mr. N. Buresnaa's Doubt, 3irs (31114, est 111 b Mr. ebaWs beelusloo, 3 yrs 3ut.),lth ......... 1 0 dr Mr. llereos'e Doe Alan, in ast 71b Mr. Money's The Cure, seed, est 10th.. Won easy. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURINJ llig PAST WEEK. Mlles swami Maas at Ssinny. Sserips. -- 1861. 1652. 1861, 1852. Barris'. - - 72 72 Aberdeen 374 374 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down 33 33 Birkenhead, Lanc.,a Cheshire 1,632 2,147 8: 1 26 Blackburn' Bl4 876 Bristol ad liseter 189 189 Caledemisa 94 Manor and Holyhead 6, Cork, Hlmakresit, and Panay 200 253 10 20 Cork and llanim 32 66 Dublin awl aelthet Iwnetlew 673 1,062 63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 1,069 1,220 6 6 Dublin awl It=w h s 1,231 1,260 166 164 Dundee sal 31 31 fftliatitine 1,1941 1,111 19 19 Mak& Ind BllMikalea • 68 SS lad Anglian 79 79 Ran lemashir• 322 322 lansra Counties and Norfolk 14,636;15,616 96 96 Eallarn Union 2,406, 2,408 894 994 Bdimbargh and Glasgow 78 '76 lidiabeigh, Perth, & Dundee 2,849' 2,860 6 6 insist end Crediton 19 19 Parson 4OO 6.13 1716 1714 Glasgow and South Western 4,487! 4,603 3411 236 Great Northern& B.Lincolnah 13,349, 14,239 188 188 Great Sonthern & Western (1r) 4,4861 5,556 264 277 Greet Walloon. 24,675' 18,987 26 26 Irish Newt Eastern 104 104 Kendal and Windermere 90 90 lanara•ar and Carlisle 260 260 Imignshire and Yorkahire 39 70 Lose Northern 184 18 Llempool,Crosby, & Southport 699 576 526 639 Landau and North Western 6 Leman and Blackwell 17 4 1 173 Larket, Brighton, and S. COlit 14,480 13,388 2 244 Lomas and South Western 663 14,091 2 16 24 Lestionderry and Enniskillen 17, 160 27 1:1 11 Ilea. Bunton, a Matlock, Ike. 233 - 167 167 Ilsaa hestcr, Bheff., & Lincoln 7,704 8,266 9 Maseliesterand South Junction 640 691 28 28 =rt end Carlisle 671 806 4981 498 t 128 126 Mama Great Western (Ire ) 2,270 2,739 37 37 Msaidands 903 63 60 ail Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British 222 232 North Staffordshire 6,112 6,291 47 47 North Wagons l,OOl 1,209 - 40 Oxf..Worc.,& Wolverhampton - 781 46 46 SWIM Central 32 32 Sandal Midland 660 792 294 294 Shasesehary and Birmingham 873 863 47 47 •Ilanwsbury and Chester 29 29 Shraneldra Union 63 68 Seulli Down 2.102 2,363 161 2681 &WM Lanni 20,069 19,173 76 1001 Soma Wein 1,324 2,611 77 77 liontkToet.,Doneaatern Goole 1,208 1,199 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool 40 40 Taff Vals 38 36 Ulster B7l 9.34 26 60 Waterford and Limerick 13 164 West Cornwall 179 606 12 12 Whitehaven Junction 219 242 284 3044 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 17,096 1 6 , 39 1 279 279 York and North Midland ~ 9,971 10,968 Tommie. 674 21 6i Dutch Rhenish 11 7 g Maria Allma 1, n 230 196 63 63 Montanan and Troyes 63 63 Noun and Limn 4124 4424 Noriiman dreams 49 4934 Orleans and Onind• 18,707 24,026 I 2 240 Paris and = 13,738 16,247 84 84 Paris and 194 306 Pads and lersaburgh 7,950 22,462 69 60 Itanin awl Havre 68 80 Weans of France • The ressfoft bode& the tr•!e ea th• Orleans mad Oistril. °r ims sod DorMaras. sew ]bars sad Mantas Haw. MIS. CHISHOLM% EXHIZATION SCHP.II2.—Mrs. Chisholm has osommioated espies of the first and second remitters@ rolls steamy sin boa emigrants in Australia SI tbek bans la inglaral. The number of persons ca bbed is the doss selistble amen to 137, in the second to IL The teal remind by the Oat roll ie 2,8241., and the meant of loans {peril to meet then at the pries calcu lated when the mossy an Isar la, wand be sally 6001. The Istal esemilled by the semi MI is M. 2s. 6cl. TM ashes as omega et wag and by ask person mbar sew 101. Of discs rermittams most are Misr Is suit tie emipstrea of the earn% father reb ee , Marra or inn. marrair sends 171. be hie melher-in-law I inamot, egad thirty =rya's, nealie 11111. lie. N. he his mast sad inn A nab seisms a sumo me 1111. be. from the eft r b i y a bed Sb. MM. aid re snimatios of his has", an baba. • delemskok sod IS, nun 41. be her moan aged Tr. Mena drenneher enalle be her eged wn • shams seal@ 41. he lie near eltild, end 11. e Chritehls people wadi peel* sil Chh bits% lonsagent term if they - would Mesa Mee Wit. . and Wind at distributing their charity ear a larg e Wind it us mid assist in the emigrants of one or ether es they night think best, or se Mn. Chiron maid dires t Ti. sMealty is to meet these omen where the sus pall he emigration is se dieregeneuste le the amnia ranked, Ohe prune of es bur nos has lb. 10s. N. (thr price this tin lamyear) to 2!:. Houses roes CALIFOILNIA.—Beading sheet iron into dune sr bellows is the new way of 'untrusting port able brasse—fie Calibers, if you skis Is im than. Celihesis r what! the aler yenta* re Fr:bairn holloware. .the an ent, ge wands Even so. It is sew alma aby go Is die Madinat gwith an Wow anise to yaw bakes Is go to Alabama with a banjo on pony knee. TM Bogie Warm at Ilearhuser ME tell us all sheet this samareed has. Is 1640, is. houses (or Callarsis berm Is M nab at those works. One such hems IMO sweaty astlmg by ten wide • it comprised a sittigmesm sad s beds..., one outs; an cm inner doer, end a window to seek as.. TM wen sad roof were homed of that ion only emerighlat of an fah Is trams, is isms slay beam by thirty. The groan agree% won et Mine idled heat Mid up with we I the deem had hems et bow with paM of rest-ins, en the whim Innen ware ebiseled. Every link on stay bb engletrea an T. ilea lad bit nil den am menbered, es that three or kw mum me541:210 MVOs is these.. her days ; and the was a be.. Irk la a lanelsester factory is a week, me, peeked up slip-whe le the far west. Another iron Immie at Clank wai of brier retention —and if it seer seas to the bowie ef • Californian aav roa rai m, he ME Maras desuribe It la his advertisernent a r epair delashal rears, agars et aseemadatbr a badly of dioramas"—it wee neemayternas bet long by Miloty-tvro wide; was two stone MI% eml had eight memo ; but still IN walls sad roods were mere elteet-ints.— Dichates " Ilamebb Werdi." [AdVertiIIMISA.kaOLLOWAY'S PILLS AN UN O brain NS OCIMPLUNIS Ass lessussaa—Dsvid Oar. is*. jelPftler seas " Issilyissulkissie 'BMW le Ms mar 6 aus isSi of issmy, Ms. as Idlsolls - astessedlosry me. 10:1 36 /1•11 undue li allies—AAnslusso st Ur lirm el beissausi Wpm lins sMissiord Ilvssow onspolsll is no MI welled slibs Ist Owe astvisi I. As MO las WI ssisesse so =way's wed this snit Emilio ma ormo lib MK y mini the sod psmillig lin *crag essmi a r bi lls dup. Miss Ask mos MY disk thy an gif Ili maid Ida Is healllL—lkli ' gill =1,6 sal al adusWs MI6 Illsoil. THB POLICE COMM. YANSION•IIOUSE. Williams Tara and John Cut , p , r were charged before the Lord Mayor with having unlawfully forged certificates of character with intent to detr.iud and deceive Mr. 1). W. Harvey, the Cummiaiouer ut the City Police. The prisoners were able-bodied men, of respectable appearance. Inspector Searcy, o f the City Police, said George Tent and William t doper applied on the Bth of August to be ad• milted into the force, and produced two certificates. I gave them the necessary forme, which they afterwards filled up and delivered to me. I found, upon inquiry, that the cer tificates were forged both as to the printed and the written parts. A policeman, who wu present when they were in the Bow-lane Station-house, said he heard one of them say it was a bad job for him, and the other stated that lie did cot care for hinirelf, but that ho had a wife and family. Thomas Williams, inspector of police to the Great Northern Railway Company, said I know both of the pri ' sonars. They were in the employment of the company as porters under my direction. Tent came into the employ ment of the company on the 29th of January, 18-51, and left it discharged on the 3rd of June, 1852, for drinking in a first-clam carriage with other servants, and neglecting his work. Thu signature purporting to be that of Mr. Dettuiston, superintendent at one of the stations, is a for gery. Cooper came in on the 21st of January, 1851, and left the eaublishment on the kith June, 18:4, discharged for absenting himself from duty without leave and fighting in a public-house. The writing as well as the printing in their papers are forged. William Trentor, sprinter, in Clerkenwell, said the prin ted portion of the certificates was done by me, for the men at the bar. Cooper called alone upon me and asked me if I could print off half a dozen copies, as he wanted them for a particular purpose. It struck me that there was something wrong in the business, and I sent word to the superintendent of the Great Northern Railway Company to know whether it was all right, and they sent word to me from the company to print the copies. I did so, and I delivered them to the two prisoners who came to me together on Thursday. The number I delivered to them was 8, for which I was paid be. The prisoners declined making any defence. The Lord Mayor said—l regret to see two men of your appearance before me upon the serious charge of endea vouring to become attached to our police force by mesas of forged certificates. If it were not for the strict and active measures adopted by Mr. D. W. Harvey for the protection of the vast property In the City of London, in selecting trustworthy men for the performance of such important duties, we should be subjected to constant plunder. The admission of improper characters into the force is certainly one of the most formidable evils to which the community can be subjected, and the magistrates of London can bear testimony to the ceaseless exertions made by the commis sion. r to prevent that as well as the other mischiefs which so often attend the employment of large numbers of men. The e prtsoners were then committed for trial. The ea-policeman who was a few days ago charged with hating picked the pocket of a gentleman in the Guildhall police court, had been recommended to the commissioner by a late alderman. 110 W-STREET. Thomas Brows, a - I;;Cry — servant, was charged with steeling property to the value of 701., belonging to John Iteynard, the valot of Mr. George Hudson, M.P. The prisoner, who made uo answer to the charge, was fully committed for trial. WORSIIIP-STREET. ddoon Clark, 30, master butcher, residing at 6b, Taber nacle-walk, St. Luke's, was charged with having caused the death of Fred. Lanaway, lb years of age. John Bartlett, a sorter in the General Post office, and re siding at 28, Brownlow-road, Daiston, said—Lut evening, about ten minutes past eight o'clock, while in Tabernacle walk, I saw a lad run past me, and a person whom, from his butcher's garb and height, I believe to be the prisoner, fol. lowing him. When about six yards in advance of me the boy sat down on the pavement, and on the instant that the man got up to him he struck him on the head, I cannot tell if with his open hand or not. Some words then passed be tween them, the lad speaking as in denial. The butcher then struck him again on the right side of the head ; the boy then fell on his side, a mob collected, the man left, and I, believing the boy was not hurt, left the spot. The second blow appeared to me to be given under the ear—l did not see the boy rise afterwards. Sarah Higgins, dress-maker, made a similar statement. John Irelan, surgeon, said, about half-past eight o'clock the boy was brought to my shop ; he was then alive. I ap plied reat,ratives, but he gradually sank, and died in about live minutes afterwards. By the Magistrate—Ho appeared to me to be stunned by some blow, but there was no appearance of external injury, but an internal fracture might exist withoyt exter nal show. • John Lanaway, 4, York-piece, Kingsland, who appeared to be in deep anguish, said—The lad is my son, and lived with Mr. Pearson, in Tabernacle-walk. I know nothing of the occurrence. Wm. Pearson—Deceued wu in my 'orrice ; serer heard that he had annoyed any of the prisoner's family. No defence was offered. Mr. Hammitt decided on re manding the prisoner, who wu bailed in two sureties of 1001. each. MARKETS. SUOAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British poueuions in America, competed from the re-1 turns made in the week ending the 31st August, 1832, is 21s. lOid.. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, no return. Sugar, the produce of the Eut Indies, 21e. Bd. The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, 21s. lOid. BRISTOL, SEPT. 8. SEoAl.—There has been rather more inclination shown by the trade this week to get into stock, and a full average amount of business has been transacted since our last report, both in West India, Mauritius, and foreign, at prices fully equal to those previously current ; but we cannot quote any advance. The refined market is decidedly firmer, end the demand generally for manufactured produce is on the in creme. In Rum the sales are unimportant, owing to the limited pn supply ees offering ; th e demand, however, is s t ea dy a t former COTTON.—LtexnrooL, Seer. 3 —Again we have to report a steady and unchanged market. The distinguished feature of our market, whether the demand has been more or lees, has been uniform firmness on the part of holder.. In no instance, we believe, has it been necessary to give way ,in price to effect sales. Of late and for some weeks put, ' Egyptian has occupied a much greater degree of atten tion than usual. Attracted by the relatively low price of the common quality, the consumption,' compared with last year, has been very large. Still, the stock on hand is about double the amount, and our import for some time to some will be considerable. Speculators, how ever, continue to invest in this kind, and there has therefore been a ready facility of sale for all qualities at the former quotations. The Committee of Brokers place fair Upland at rld., Mobile at 6id., and Orleans at 6id. 6,870 American, 1,070 Surat, 4,930 Egyptians, 100 Egyp tian, 100 Bahia, and 40 West India, hive been take n on speculation ; and 3,680 American, 1,360 Surat, 380 Per nem, and 40Carthagena for export. The actual stocks as given out to-day, agree ver y near ly w i t h the estima ted amount, the Atnelican being within 4,000 bales, and the total 9,000 bales. Sales for the week, 60,870 bales. WOOL.—Ltvtaroot., Sart. 3.—The late arrivals Cr, held over for public sales, to take place here on the 9th and 10th instant, when will be offend about 1,600 bales South Australian, 1,300 East Indian, 300 Cordova, 600 Entre Rios and Buenos Ayres and a few hundred of Turkey, Smyrna, I Egyptian, &c. n the meantime there is little doing privately. LIEDII, Baer. 3.—There is no material change in the wool market this week. Prices are firm, but below the pro portion of those asked in the country. HOSIERY, Sm.—Lemurs'', Sept. S.—Bushiest con tinues in all respects satisfactory. Them is a fair damaad, both for the home trade, and for the continent andsolimise. Yarns are buoyant. Wools are firm. Wages are advamiag and workwen are all employed. The prospects he ammo months to come are as satisfastory as we hero Isamu tlr a considerable period.—Leicealer Mercury. CORN.—CitnxissronD, Sept. 3.—There was a good sup- ply of Wheat at market to-day, but it 11 very difficult to quote prices as the quality is so various; new white, 40a. to eft.; extra, 4&.; red, from 325. to 38a. • old was also easier to buy, say Is. per qr. A few new Be a ns at market, 30s. to 325. Pew are scarce, and fetch high prices, duns, 32a.; white, 34.. to 36e. LINCOLN, Sept. 3.—Our market to-day was well-supplied with Wheat, the greater part of the new crop, quality and condition of which varied considerably. Out Market opened with farmers asking late rates, which not being acceded to it closed at fully 2s. decline ; a good businae done at the de cline. Very little Barley offering. A fair show of Oats, at late rates. Wheat, rod, old 40s. to 425. ; new , 345. to 395. : white, old, 4%. ; new, 425. B a rley, 20 s . t o s. Oats, 10s. to 21.. LIVERPOOL, Barr. 3.—The weather sines Tuesday has been all that the fanner could desire to secure hie crops, and even in late districts the harvest is drawing to a favour able close. The grain market has consequently ruled dull, but there has been no pressure to sell good quality of wheat and of flour at less money, and at our Corn Exchange this morning, with • moderate consumptive demand, prices generally were well supported. Egyptian beans improved 6d. per quarter. No change in the value of any other article of the grain trade. Arrlvals into Liverpool and Run corn from the 31st August to the 2nd Sept, Inclusive : Wheat, 2,393 qrs.; Barley, 66; Malt, 632; Oats, 1,044 ; Beans, 310; Peas, 37; Oatmeal, 1,706 sacks; Flour, 1,768 seeks, and 0,141 barrels. Exports to Ireland:—Wheat, 1,246 qn.; Indian Corn, 922; Flour, 66 sacks, and 460 barrels. WAKEFIELD, Sept. 3.—Our market to-day is well sup plied with Wheat ; old meets but • limited sale, at prices not equal to those paid last week ; • good many samples are offering of new ; quality very venom, but condition better than expected, especially of those from the south. We quoted red, 365. to 424. ; and white, 425. to 48e. per qr., 601 be. per bushel. Several parcels of new Barley offering by rail, which sell in retail, from 30s. to 325. per qr., 661 M. per bushel. Beane are very scarce, and dearer. New Oats an mere plentiful and are id. per stone lower, and InaeUleg very unsaleable, even at 2s. per load decline. Other ardatea have not varied. The present quotations : Inset, per 601 b. to the bushel, llablk, Ernes, and ILesS, red, IA to 44a.; estn, 465. ; white, les. to 605.; extra, +s2a. ; Norfolk and Hunts, red, 391. Od to 42. ; extra, 435. ; white, 41s. to 46e. ; extra, 48s. ; Liocolashi, e and Cambridgeshire, red, 3.84.0 d. to 418.0 d. ; eVra, 421. white, 435. to 41s. ; extra, 475. ; Yorkshire, heal, 41s. 4. 1 • to 435. ; extra, 441. ; white, 435. to 41s. ; extra, 475. 04.1.; Denteie and Konigsburg, white, 445. to 4Gs. ; extra, 60s. ; Lower Baltic and Ilambargh, red, 395. to 40s. ; extra, 4.i5.; Mediterranean, red, 38s. to 375. ; extra, 385.; Old English; red,39s.to 431.; white, 475. Barley,per Imp. qr.,grinding, 24a. to 26e. Beane, per qr., 631bs. tot e bush., small, line, 30.. to 37. ; tick., 343. to 355.; foreign, 295. to 325. Oats, per stone, mewling, new, 9d. to 10 td. ; reeding, 10d. to 11d. ; foreign, 9d. to 9 Shelling, per load of 261 lbs., 255. to 261.; new, 26a. to Mt. 61.1. Malt, per load of G bushels, 374. to 395. l'eas, per qr. imp., blue and white boiler., 295. to 31s. ; eatrs, 32". ; grey and feed, 28s. to 27a.; extra, 30s. Itspested, per last imperial, English, 211. to 221. ; foreign, 211. to 23/. Lin seed, per imperial qr., 43.. to 4tis. Imports during the week : Wheat, 10,214 qrs. ; Barley, 435; Oats, 759 ; Bean., 260; 60; Shelling, 45; Malt, 154 loads. PROVISIONB.—DnaLts, Rare. 2.—The weather being favourable, and the produce of the harvest secure, the effect has been a pause in pries*, from the goodness of the new articles offered for sale. Bacon : The supplies this week were light, especially new, which was absolutely scarce, and prices of all kinds 2.. per cwt. upward; Wicklow, new, brought, 57.. to 695. ; old, 635. to 511 s. ; American, 495. to 60s. There being no fresh supplies of the latter, and stocks light, holders demanded full prices. —Hams: There were large supplies of mild cures from Belfast, which were 4s. to .ss. per cwt. lower, but ordinary qualities brought full prices; old being 395. to 425. ; new, 455. to 475. ; Belfast, 625. to 665. ; and Limerick, 6.55. to 70e. Wicklow checks, 325. to 350.—Pork : A few tierces of pickled middles brought 470.; barrelled is not quoted.— Butter : Prices ge nerally have become lower by id. per lb., with less limbos*. tion to export; new is quoted 565., 68.., to 70s. per cwt. ; cool, old., 61., Bd. to Sid. per lb.—Lard : Fine qualities command 2s. per cwt. higher rates, being 6s. to 611 s. LBATIIBIL—Lagns, Sere 2.—There has been a brisk demand at this fair for most descriptions of leather, 'parti cularly shaved hides, which obtained an advance of Id. to Id. per lb. Nearly the whole was quickly cleared off, and more would have found buyers bad the supply been greater. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Ms tberoNz.—The weather during the last few day. has done wonders for the hops, which are growing rapidly, and looking well ; there is a little blight in some of the planta tions, but it is nothing to signify ; we shall grow a very largo crop providing the weather continues fine. The duty is estimated at 240,0G01. Mauusx.—The hops arc looking very well about us, and will pay a large duty ; the weather at present is all that can be desired. We are not troubled with mould. BOUOIITON ?dONCIIELSEA.—The hops in our neighbour hood are progressing most favourably ; there will be a large crop. We are slightly affected by mould in acme places, but we estimate the duty at 240,0001. BAIIIIINO.—We are going on remarkably well, and shall grow a good crop ; there R a little mould, but not much. Surto" VALENCE.—The hops hays got on wonderfully during the last few days of fine weather. Here and there is • little mould, but not to any great extent. The crop will be a large one. Ease Surro".—We grow very fast, and are not much troubled with mould. The duty is variously estimated, but all opinions agree that it will be a large one. Orli AM.—The hops grow fait, and present a most healthy appearance. The duty will be high. At our hop dinntr on Tuesday there was even betting that they paid 284,0001. Lxxne.—The fine weather is doing much good to the hops. We shall grow a large crop. There is not much mould to speak of. LLNIIANL—TIN effects of the fine weather aro fully dis cernable in our plantations, which present a really beautiful appearance. The hops aro very clean, there being no ver min and but little mould. They will pay a largo duty— some go so far as naming 235,0001. }JUNTO:I.—The hops look remarkably well. Here and there is a little piece affected by the mould, but it is far from being general, and although much tumbled about by the late storm, yet we shall grow a capital crop. WATEKINUBDRY.—We never saw the hops look so well as they do at present ; the duty is estimated at 230,0001. LlNTON.—Generally speaking we are doing very well ; but the Geldings are going off a little—turning colour. We bid fair for a good crop. Monswouvu.—The hops grow last, look well, and bid fair for a good crop. There is not much mould. EAST PECKHAM, Sept. 2.—The present weather seems to suit them, and they are doing all one can wish and expect. Many talk of beginning on Monday next. Loos', Sept. 2.—Our hops begin to close upend approach maturity. Picking will commune about the 12th, and a good crop is generally expected. HEATHEIELD, Sept. 2.—The hope in this locality are progressing very favourably, having nearly recovered front the effects of the high wind. Picking is expected to become general in about a week. CA N AAA nuke, Sept. 2.—The weather has been propitious, and an abundant and excellent produce will now be the result. The hops are fast approaching maturity; they looked better; and picking will soon become general. Already has a beginning been made in some grounds. The poles are bending with clusters of fine hops, many of them measuring nearly four inches in l e ngth. At Stony Boughton, Fordwich, and other places, the same result has attended the very favourable weather of the past week. The duty is advancing, and may now be safely estimated at upwards of 203,0001. ' ALTON, Sept. 2.—Hops aro looking remarkably well; picking will become general by the middle of next week; every prospect of a good crop. MAYFIELD, Sept. 2.—Our gardens continue to improve, and in about a fortnight we shall begin to pick. Buoucutma, Sept. 3.—The whole of the plantations have a beautiful appearance, and the crop abundant. Picking will commence, generally, by thisday week. No mould or disease whatever. PEASMA Man. Sept. 2.—The hope have improved very much, and, excepting where they were greatly battered, little is to be seen of the late gales injury. COWDIN, Sept. 2.—We are still in every improving state, with the exception of some mould in some few gardens. The hop garden is the attraction of many admirers, and a specimen of good high hop farming. PENKH CYST, Sept. 2.—We can see improvements in the hope every day. Cal/Callan HlLL.—llops in this district are looking most luxuriously, promising a good return to the producers, compensating them for the inferior growths of wheat. BUIMASII.—We have recovered in great measure from the gale, and the pre s ent genial weather brings the hops forward very fast; in many gardens there will be but a top crop, but they are clear from vermin, and will produce al good sample ; altogether our prospects are certainly cheering. Barrte. Sept. 2.—The hope . have nearly outgrown the effects of the wind, and are not in excellent condition. Sam., Sept. I.—We shall grow a tine crop, and shall commence picking very shortly. WnOTHAW, Sept. I.—We are almost entirely recovered from the effects of the recent high wind, and are progress in g in a meet satisfactory manner. 13110111 HAM, Sept. I.—We shall not be behind our neigh bours in goodness of quality or abundant growth this ye ar . CIIIVININO, Sept. I.—We shall have more than an aver age growth this year, the quality being of the best. WIATIIAM, Sept. 2.—The hops are progressing favoura bly, and if nothing unforeseen occurs there will be a splen did crop. It is more than probable there will be one ton per acre, if not more. FARNHAM, Sept. 2.—We are looking firet-rate here; many old persons having see n suc h tine crops. The duty i s estimated at 230,0001. 11111D11, Sept. I.—The bops are going on favourably, and we expect to begin picking in about ten days.—Jurrey Standard. "me the LONDON GAZETTIL—Froday, Sept. 3 Wn.Lwa Acorn, N bade, ancrancler Sept. 9a' Ile, and UN. 111 at 12, at Bola., solo Co., Aldennan lory, and Dither /1" Noma ; off. wog.. Gamma, Alder llnnatuy. Wormairs, Sept. 14 at 111, and Oct. 9 at 101. at Ilinanann Heart Ilona cnd Co., illnclon-lane, and Marras, Illeminobssn; Munson, Meadonhant. Tomas Nowealsopanadrapor, Sept. IC at 11, and Oa 14 at 1, at Ni. eartnnpuo. Owl. Son, Sale sad (b., naffaardor, and Grata sod Noweralkoupon•Trns; osf. sag , Daher, Nensollonna m = „ J.ano Om; victualler, Sept. 14 at 11, ad Ott Id at 1, at SoL,Wellborne, Duke-street, Boatlnark; off. lam Inabrook.ooart. Owns imam.. Nei. M orraMlZZi s t i ll : and Oat. 19 at 1/, at liasinglallimost. Strand, and ffolon. i tn n . Arabian ; rdwards, lissabroa.eourt. Th omas ars, Mak; Yorkabge, Om bottle loner, Sept. 14 and Oil. 4, at 11, at Ira Court. Sol., Tsai. Leeds; off. ants., Hops, lons. DIVIDEND/3.-9ra 10. w. Collins, yssf Wiltshire, drapse—erpt. SO. T. Lollard, Clemoonr, ilro, money wiener—Sept. H. J. Nadi and T. NMI% ideds, none. loam. CYJITIVICATES to be aim nom Mason to the contrary an Ur at =Wm. On. 4. T. Ratans, Bannotrass, drapar-11.4. 24. R. Brierky, Posbdats, Lanembles. Imasspor—Ort. 4. T. Mei* The Lye. Wilt' elsnarldge, Wormaindas. mil mansharse—napt. 23. T. Bull, Oripanotab, ontorpar—tlipt. Osbert. Pandsbi, llampahue, wefts drapsr—ffrpt. 27. W. Dimmo. ONO. Ikon. sarpenter --Ina 27. Ed c wrda egia. Bromraok= ei llsp4 "l".. ri .". l. tn. sue, belindis lorosi. Idins=doapir. Oa 4. J. Perry .r t: K. Pea tiria llimiki lllsse dia ... k aaM b of tnanu6 utcs 44ren' han .Se t P - 1. - last SOL 43. Inaldnos. !doman, parratabsr—ilept. 27. W. Inman Anmgaysmip, Inampor—llept. 23. 3. Weal, Pd..,, Norm law. PARTWIIIIWIPA DISSOLVED. T. W. Ilaiala anJ It. 11. Nabs, Mona's-Lan Csanos-strest, City, wins seseslaata. J. Coward arid O. C. Leib, Basraws, Lsocsalgre, wholesale grocers. J. ma Davin rad W. Sam. Chttenbiun, Oloucestershlre, cabinet hos& J. Dawns and R. Waller. Dalton, Yorkshire, millers. G. DaaliW and C. li. Cart•nebt, Warman" larscaahlre, gismo battle inassalacturers. 11. ?rutin and 8. Ooldbarg, Swarms, Glaraceganahlre, pawsbenters. J. Haab and C. Winne, Minton on Stoat, Worpstarsthe, anal 0•01111. A. H. saln Hasalda ahinln t and .l. T. Bell, Bombay, East Indies, and Manchester, J. limntra. sum., W. knight, J. B. Ital E. Knight, Alfred Kelehl, Mil Ankara 1(3. ght, liarlatiame. Old liraveLlane, M. ()surge% Rest, imp sanafactadrs. as kr as regards J. Kaight. B. Lavada. G. Iladalisaa J. Oar, aarmad•wa7a. lAdwablaw. maltwase fir as mord, Laaadala• W. Wpm NM soihme abareaaats.. W. Illarbani mad . „ add lialltaa, Yorliddra, Ma* Waimis. 0.11111160 las awl Nolloth, Tyreawdest, ChurabAtrest, Shoesdlteh, bala 1.0. Poem and E. Read, BhsHsld, Torkaldro, seeribiata. .1.1.011 a. sad 3. WA, Penh Losisabize, nod maim 1. Rlebamboa, J. I!amain, and 0. Dennis, York, wholattalt .tr also 4, so far as I'. Ina. dot J. flan Ma. R. nonith and T. Wnlttletcm, Ajlabant,Nor!olk, Ormer.. T. ttsalth and It. C. Norris. Upper WL:tran coma manufacturers. J. Valrntlaeand R Hart, !Urchin, silk 1...r0ma. W. WIII*IIII.ItI K J. Waring. Cl 0•11 t, I%nlitf 1. 7. Wootleworth, J. W. 11. n, L Wln:.:nani ..tnl J. j• 1. lard, Ilolhcek, Tockattire, machine makers, so Go aa rtadnht J. W. IL Illehardaos. OMITCII 810.1UKSTRATIONS. lives Clamors; Olaagoar, inns mottitant, Sept. 7 and 28, at2l'Lean's Hotel, C.layrom. N.,.. ileoooL, 1111.11ald. ArjrylLthire, Mot. 10 led Oet. I, at the Inn of booth ISJllachsti.l2, Aro hature. o.onoa 1111011.0 N Wont hallnbarikleadier merchant, and V, at Dowell: and Lyona • Rooms, I.llmberilL SHIPPING INTELLIG EN c'E. SEABORNE MAILS. rtll stomata that the mils In meet !rum the Goan' Art-WIN tin eight—and lt by the woreanw—.the .4.141 Ulf VMS MAL* •fo' Yrox. +Pt • t comm n. la figgr.o Pat Port Who Otos Lorton. dromtao. Ancrica(ua Bra.; main N holerumftyll , 3:ted vta•••• pastel) • nv-riee(to l' hu. MN vept.l7. ........... 1 •ruze:.ou.. a• 3 ••• pt. :1 Australia Lent Southamp ton) tette (Ma Mundial) It SlMeerimouth... Inter ..... ... ...34e. , letto (sla Cape of Good Rope) N. fdle *Obese& Rao.: ... S• et :3 af-tea I Neat Coma; N tete 4 the ou.ou ..1714.0 , 1, I. llolrusa Alexandria.. P. .lothheete .1 su e• a •vv , . *pt. l• Belgian ............ ll` 3 edly .mete .. . .... to It Bread ...v. 31,51 of the natl. vouthem. ,e 3. 'via. II Buenos 3.3 7 te lll PUI of the sauathl 'tooth-an, 'no. 4et. la Oalltursta id, leaf/thy( ummth3 ••e 93 33,...1 • No'. 1 3 : OW of Good Rope N' lan of the month Plymoute„...... Aline a Cape de Verdi It lnd of the month Pie mouth .. 'Auireet2l Con-tan3tooph • le ;tl.lol7thhithr t tao, Moser .... .. Auev•t 333 LIMN Anemia AI Irlbelltholta• mi. ' Voutemneue Sept. I anent: Ida ....- -N , Nom,WoL,ikrrt.l., ioutneati to; In T,...„ Chill II 'lnallellthof moat% 1 .nut/em; t••• Sept. ii. Preece el & !alerts dolly . - ... .. , NMI . .. ... Inn da 0meeeee.................„-N Ithl7thrtkatecw' 'tome flesulearig le Ithertey & V 01.!,. I faord,o... . luea,eat. Rolland JA Weave. & Nem. teeedes..- ..... Von. TLv, flondures NI 17th of the ant', vantlemr.p: • • 'apt. I Ifelase Mk 3: Tern dal:y .. ... • iloiyhvel. . 114 Xv.: , r ladia(viaSoutkarn; h) N Nth of the re..;ashj,,etwa...,te... s..pt. 1:4 India (Ma ltareedllee) N 31thlitteth,f moo* item r ..... .. fop,. iv India (via Cape of Good Hope) N 14th of the month Plynvoith . Voisin 23 Mauritius 1 4 . I Ith of the month Plymouth .. Aug.' PI Ileditennama(vla gout/ bother the er1C51L...410.4n.p., , A,,,,, t 2, IN iu tto a via illarmiLlee, 114 N 9thd4l4th ottaonth;Uover Hulce Wend of the month 334431.ern ; :':..dept. I Nantes Malta* .... e) iltl4l:th,l3tlt,27thl I t illagthol•beneorte Dover..... ... ;Anti', Naples* MISR,' ethlllthof moo Doter .. . .. hept.l 3 Pupal mated. P 18011 suliSteut met iNner ..... .. 14tpt. II Pealostda N 7tl3l7th:Ttlaof tour. 4. Lau. ; Peru... ..l f, faded:Riot metal Sout3lampl..l.•dep:. I flamer ...NI Sth I ith23th of mos !Own , want blase Ns Disinali Lemil Owl Augteils) ... ....... ....I I i *pt. i , 11•611.6‘1.. Scar,. 6 • U11.111:10lUnr; It O,T SO • •, un COS, 'morn /fit via liasvallies. CASUALI Y. Mayoress, Cooke, of Sunderland, frog WiGta Warr to Dover, was wrecked on the Niding Reef, Aug. 24; crew and part of stores saved.—Gothenburg, Aug, 28. ♦RRIVED. Abotort-at Gravesend, September 3, from Gothenburg AVANCL -at [Memel, September 3, from Archnorel Ant-at Cialteatad, September 3, from Cole boa. p Ammerman-at Graemend, September 3, from Cheri bee Auntie's Cams-at Gravesend, September 3, from Arch argul Aaaow-at Gravesend, September .:, from sea ss. Archangel AGRI/al:Ka-at Grumman, September 3, from Montreal Abousra-at Liverpool, September 3, front Alexandra ANKITIA-at Liverpool, S epte mber 3, from Adam:eh& Minimum' -at Lirerpool. September 3, fr0m....„.. Ghent Donsonom-et Liverpool, September 1, from .... B. Ayres Cornaoaaro--at Oraveeend, se,stember 2, from ...... Beldam COVILAXT-111 Glll•eaCad., September 2, from Wt. Johe's CAVIIIIIAN -at Gravesend, Septern'er 3, trum Ceylon Ca ruertmc-st Gravesend. Septemte r 2, tram Semite Crormr-et °meowed, September I, from Berbera CAIULAILA-at Gravesend, September 3, from ...Archangel CLAUDIA-at Falmouth, September I, from Tomato Dies/as-at Falmouth, September I, from I. Janeiro Dorn-at Gravesend, :September 3. from ....Amet. rdom D -at Gravesend, September 3, from bordeooz Eusgaren -at (inverted., September 3, from ildltic Malaita& -at Gramm:id, September 3, from Petersburg Form - am-at Falmouth, s vender 1, froin Pernemboco F Mararew-at Falmouth, September 2, from .. .. Toone Fulani-at Liverpool, September 3, from Maur:to V.ADOLIU -at Graveeend, September 3, from Denmark Vioamorta-ot Gravesend, seseroter 3 from Wilma Gamoi-at Gravesend, September 1, from Arehmml GIANNI/4-U Grovenead. repteraber 2, from Uunduna Gema-at Grumman, September 3, from Genie Gunny -st Onrmend. September 3, from ..... ....„ . Gsamono-al. Plymouth, September 1. fraw...........,- Garda Ominm-ailalmouth, September I, [raw...-. ...... Pernambuco linaow-at Gramma, September 3, from tembee I Hors-at Falmouth, September 2, Irani...". .....-......... Taganrog ' lissueox -at Gramma-1, September 3, from isvoation -at Liverpool, September I, from it Janerao lowest -at Gramend, September 3, from ............ ...St. Kitt'e Jame-at Falmouth. September 2, from Labrador Joel. Doubt Gravesend, September 3, from ilemburg Loan Brasov- at Grammar September 8, from Gueare LIDA--at Liverpool, September 3, from .. .... ..... . . Constantinople Lavamoso Paeac-at Liverpool, September 3, front Amine Memoir-at Liverpool, September 3, from Malta Ocuovarm-at Liverpool, September 3, franc Alenandrta Pllallall-at Liverpool, September 3, from Quebec P. C. Dams -at Gravesend, September 3, tremi.......-. .. .... Africa RODltat -at Gravesend, September 3,1 from ......... ...... Petersburg FUND -at Graveeend, September 3, from Petersburg Mauaan -at Groomed, September 3, frogs. Menai Phnom-at Falmouth, September 1, from 'Lomas. AltaoTA -at Falmouth, ;September 2, from .. Porto S hooßremer °Levee -off St. Alm's demo, sept. 2, from it. St Doe react Bit MOIST 1111 la Ira --Uft Falmouth, September 2, from- .Caletitu Sayan?. -at Gramm* .September 3, from ilusarmb Smaruros -at Gravesend :September 3, from Arcbt VialtANT.-11t °remand: September 2, from ingeaah Vterume-at Graveeend. tieretober 3, from.... „....Oothemeurg Vaporer-at Gravesend, September 3, h0m....- Petersburg Wausau-a-at Gravesend, September 3, leeM -.Gm be BAILED. Ammo-float Plymouth, September I, to Carta Axon -from L i verpool, September 3, to *lna RUDA -bons Liverpool, September 3 to Graalthea RILINuTON -from Liverpool, September 3, to ....... athelestai Sato. lives-from Gravesend, September ; to P. Phillip Kevosiosna Kovno-front Liverpool, September I, te Skims GAROLINa -trona Gravesend, September 3, to ..... ..... -.Ababa ( JUL doom-from Gravesend, September 3, to -Cenci Cutworm -from Gravitated, September 3, to ..‘.. -Ntarpet Da Hoor-Rom Liverpool, September 3, to thresteedm Vivienne-from Plymouth, September 2, to Quebec Devon-from Folmouth, September 2, to th fl iermowoo-om Liverpool, September 3, to Euxasent-troce Liverpool, September 1, to 1 Hama -from Gramma, September 3, to Cat nada Isom thrum-from Liverpool, September 3 to New Vork i Joon Mainne-treat Portsmouth, September 2, to -.Alexandria Jamerrra PIIII.I.IrINN-fray shields, September 2, to Bombay Mureerein -from Liverpool, September 9, to Quebec LEOPARD -MOM Liverpool, September 3, to Ithanshae LWOW, LA -from (Imogene; September 3, to Opuro MEDIAN-tram GraVerend, September 2, to Varbalors Mammoth Jov-from Liverpool, September 3, to Gibraltar MARTI/I La-roan-Inv Cower, September 2, to Load= NAOMI-Ml= Liverpool, septa lob' 3, to Acapulco Gun-from Liverpool, September 3, to ....«...., Somme Oscan-tram Liverpool, September 3, to . .- Valenti& Per -from Grooved. September 3, t 0........... Malt. Rule - from Oramend, eeptember 3, to .................Port fbbillip Mama -from Liverpool, September 3, to Atria Vilma Pares-from Unthawed, September 3, to. Genoa VoLtserma-frcen Falmouth, September 2, to. Urea' VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alan Km, from Bcanbay for (3yda, June 13, lat. 29 S., lon. 41 E. Bella Creole, from Cotomb for Sydney, May 23, lat. in S., lan. fb E. Great Britain (ea.), from Liverpool to Melbourse, Aug. 21, at v a.m., lat. 43.21 N., ion. 12 W., with a crowd of rail lac and gums at a rapid rate, with the wiud at N.E. Northumberland 30 , from Bombay for Lleerpouk, hum IR, lat. 4 lon. lotos,tiot;d fur Burns. Ayres, with paeurngers, July 20, lot. 2 los. U W. Tullock Crude (uhip), for Port Phillip, A. 93, lat. 41 N.. I 'I , . 13. ft W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. illEhlAN.—Aug. 31, at blai;tliiitlitrietlbousr, Bristol, }fro u. Alt man, of a daughtwt. :HAKIIINGTON.—Aug. 31, at hillwead, the wife of F. Charringtoti of a•oo. :AYS.—Aug. 31, at Radoor.plate, Ilydelicuk, the wife of Dr. K,it, Bombay Medical Service, of area lARTIN.—Aug. 31, at &Uterine, Outeranki, county Galwar, the wile of Major !Sarno, late lw Dragooo Guard', of a goo. OVER& - Aug. 31, at Dowdesweli.bouss, Gloucestershire, thi .'t• of C. !lagers. Esq., of • sea. MARRIAGNB. BATES—W EfTBEAD.—Magi 11, at Vithsalow, by the Ree. Brownies,. M.A., Rector, amended by the Rev. J. C. Bates, • , f brother of the brukwroom, M Silent Bates, Jun., 101,1 Richmond.hll', Old Trafford, Manchester, to Oeoripsns, ritiord daughter of Edward Weethesd, EN. of Cr...tot:Tower, AldereT, and grand-daugliter of O. K. Chappell, Eq., ot Manchester. CRAB DELL RAMOS. —SepL I, at et. Mary's, Newington, to the Rev. W. C. Moote, O. Crandell, Erg., of Citemplorogrove. Camber well, to Elotabeth Eleanor, second daughter of E. C. Ilan is, Eeq o t 1 the Admiralty. CUNLIMYE—EDGY..—Sept. I, at the Parish Church, Blackburn, he the Rey. Ito. Whittaker, Vicar of Blackburn, &eked be the Rev. Charles Oreenway, M.A., rousted the brute, Roe r, eldest roe of James Cualiffe, Esq., of Lonthard-strect, end Ilydb.p.uk. street, London, to Annie, Stughter of the late John Edge, Es+, 01 Ruelsolme, neer klanebeeter. OVERKT—BATTER.—sep. I, at Paddington Church, by the Rev. IL Vee n, Hon. Secretary to the Church Missionary kociely, IL tee. ne7, rm.. me of Her Majesty's (bonne), to Eintly, daughter ci the late ter. R. S. Batten, of the Urine. Harrow. JOVNIIB-BELLON.—Pept. I, at Willeeden, by the Rev. W. Kt E. !- lon, Rector of Llangua, Monmouthshire, assisted by the r. R. W. Bums, %YOU of %libelee, the Rev. R. Joyncs, Rector of Gravesend, to Anna Merle, eldest daughter of Commander tir.oo, , of Elm-lodge, Kilburn. DKA:rIIB. EDDISI.I4.—Aug. 31, Ague, third daughter of J. C. !Adele, Del . of Vrnehley-road, aged 13. EUWLER— Aug. 31, at Bialield.place, Stockwell, W. Fowler, Iler Ilajeaty's Cuatotta, aged 4. "kW W e pt. i t at Portland-place ? kianchoeter, T. liouldarorth, Eaq., late M.P. for the north arum of Nuttingtiowe shire. seed SI. - Sept. I, at Bonloges.aur.hler, Catherine Elisabeth, ii c rills of lUaaa Mamma notch, Eaq., of laterlausferd.hdao, ittlE h lt— . Bept. t, Ate 'turner, the wile of Mr. J. A. Kutner, of LlverpooL lITOCK.—Aug. 31, at Violeta', Ewa, F. Reek, Ep., late of ropisir, ono of her Ile}esty's Justice' of the rsace for the !minty of Midair- Wit eted 33. Printed and published by WILLIAM Nees Hume, of No. 6, Lombard. street, to the Oty or La d^ Printer. at the Otis% to Lombard. 44,644 . Y dis Prodall 04 Wid 4 44441 4 1.-11Armun, emus= 4. IU4I. a la II It bi It of ti 1 1 1 Th in: LI pr. feu m' ilf •I. 111 II tte th by tau 111 . 4 1 711. .7 • r ;C I I .er COO .1r 01 et :fie I N! e me e I ut nil St. to •ut co e I or e •ht m Id d to at St • us hei of m. er hla I I rc m al re at me nu I ( 1 ho t 14 Ft Ft • cel eat If PI • d •u, si ci Jc TI I`i 41 Al on PI e h CI ou T Jo nt T. it Ci CI CI Fit T' C. is t ti ou rai Ith • •ir hal • • Cie op um owl • t. rct • rot] 1, a am he hrc rot im. ton mo Wet