The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-07 00:00:00

• BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOIL THE ADVANCE MENT OF SCIENCE. BELFAST, Saterite EVENING. - The several sections of the Association met to-dav at the usual hour, and the proccedin;s appeared to excite isadisainiel st interest. SECTION II (GEOGRAPHY AND ETHNOLMIT). Colonel Chesty presided in this section, and the follow in were the principal subjects discussed : The Iles. Dr. liincks read • paper eabibiting greet re orb and learniag, on the site of certain ancient seism The reverend lecturer referred to several Assyrian' none copies of which be exhibited and explained. VC interpreted the creamers, be understood theta le r ead the receipt of tribute of silver, salt, amps, amid sum ; and from the accompanying illastratignehe tsasadtbe existence of such mines in a country north of Tares, and also in other districts of Asia Minor, bordering se the Per sian Onif. Mr. Pierre Ichibatchet, who had travelled in the MMtrf alluded to, being requested by the president to aeNaai ate any information which might throw light upon the ia- quince of the Rev. Dr. Mixer, in reply to the lecturer, stated that rich mines of salt, copper, and lead existed in many parts of Asia Minor, about Armenia, which, if worked by Foropear., would be very productive, but were now explored eon bad principles. Ile described the position sail circumstances connected with some of the places, and stated that the Petted= government had also ant out scientific gentlemen to search for iron in the country. Dr. Honks then entered into critical investigations of some of the names mentioned in Scripture, and gave it as his opinion that the Israelites crossed the Red Sea not at the place usually supposed, close to Sues, but lower down, at the open see, which would bear out wore fully the Mosaic description. Some conversation ensued upon the subject of the papers, and the thanks of the section were given to Dr. Minks. Mr. John Grattan then submitted • collection of crania and casts at skulls, collected principally from the round towers of Ireland, and which he thought permed local and metierl arsociations which rendered them worthy of COllirith ration. Having adverted to ezploratioas made by binned' end ethers in the nand towers of Ardmore, Cloys', Driuebur, and other places, in ten of which human re mann, and in eleven the crania which he exhibited were ford, invariably under a coating of lime under the floor, and in some cases enclosed in chambers of Neese and which proved to be contemporaneous with the erection of the towers, the lecturer observed that several freatinnen, on hearing ef the inquires of himself aad those who accompanied kir seat them numerous specimens. He thea directed attention te the willaction of crania which were ranged in groups open the table, gad circulated draw iDel of them throughout the room. The first question to be considered. he said, respecting theta, was then chronological orris, which he divided into four periods— the pre-historic, remote historic, Anglo-lrisb, and modern. The first were sound coder circumstances which did sot give them any means of tieing their date. Those found in the round towers must be referred to the second slam, and Dr. Petrie had assigned the period of those structures se from the filth to the thirteenth centuries. Drumboit, in the county Down, being mentioned by him as an illustration u( one of the oldest. He Hied Clones and Armoy st shout the issue period, end DMltlallo was also of very 11113Clt lit origin, io that the specimens from those pleas were eleven ur tut lee hundred years old. Two crania from Dominant and ttc Castle of Beirut were of a mess most date, a• was as the remaining group. Having eaplaird the places from which each of the classes bad been ob. taloa:, the lecturer observed that the sadiron raid set fail to he struck with the extraordinary &Swear of ear figuration presented in those of the same section; and, on the nth, r band, the remarkable resemblance between those of different Frieda. He then compared the sorrel types, sad pointed oat their peculiarities of dimension and contour; in one come the crania= of a modern Highlander being found exactly similar to one of the specimens 1,290 years old ; and in o th er comparing I various degrees of resemblance being established Dr! twe, a the ancient and modern types, the former, however. (enmity appearing to have mote perfect mad symmetrical configuration. He traced the Teutonic, Danish, and other characteristics of the specimens which , he said, Married the fact of • great variety of the human family having existed in this country, and also the remarkable treaty with which the various types had through all ages preserved their identity. After offers* some narks upon the ire penance of there relics of antiquity, he observed that the ear circumstance of the dimmer of • Celtic cranium ia the tower of Drunshoe, contemporaneous with the foundation of the structure, was, of itself, sufficient to sabyeet the theory which, before Dr. Petrie 's work, prevailed an le the very remota origin of these towers. Althengh, however, r Dr. Petrie had shown, those buildings were not founded for the purpose of serving as places of interment, Tit be .la 4 thought that gentleman was premature in conde mning the notion that they were occasionally and designedly e ed as places of sepulture. His own impression win, ' although not built for that particular b partsne4ey were so seed, bet only at an early ergs of their end kr some perms of conaidention—probahly the me of the fulmars. la those crania, theta, they nit that they had the relics of the magmata of r= 6611 ,5: the anistruction of an elaborate atone coffin, in which scone of the remains were found, mast have been fee a prnon of some etioseqsence. Having read souse Irish neordshearing on dr interment of distinguished chieftains, Mr. Grattan, in conclusion, commended the subject to the attention of the society. Colonel Chesney observed, that he had originally thought the Irish round towers, from having observed si mil ar structures in Penis, Andalusia, and also in Barbary, were of eastern origin ; but from his own examination of them; and reading the work of Dr. Petrie, be was now of opinion that, although they belonged to Christianity, the idea of their architecture was first taken from the eastern minarets, and applied to Christian purposes. Mr. Coll expressed his great gratifieation at the interest ing paper which had been read. He recommended the study of phrenology, for the purpose of having a convenient mode of describing the cranium, and also urged the esta blishment of a public institution for the collection of such relics, end of a society for the publication of complete draw. ings of them. Ur. Sall and other gentlemen engaged in conversation upon this subject. A gentleman present then exhibited the shall of the celebrated Irish bard, Carolan, which had bona sent to him that morning; and also mentioned that thaw was la the Belfast MUM= a very remarkable collection of Irish relies. The Earl of Mayo, having heard the intoreatiag paper of Mr. Grattan, and having resided so leag In Intend, wished to ask one or two questions reopmtlas the round towers. He desired to know why we tbs des of the round tower so high up that so mac nimbi maw t , (Laughter.) Mr. Grattan said he would give Dr. Petrie's au= for stating that it sees designedly situate where "ileat enter. v. Dr. Smith observed that that question had bees Memesed before, and the solution offered was in- genie* Nth append to hies probably true. As they were giliossotsmarity, and also belfries, which it was as to assent Waders, it was suggested that thodose was at a mad eat elevation to allow a ladder to be draws up. The Karl of Urge impaired was there &Bremen for the fact of some char& or place of worship being generally near the mend towers? Mr. Grattan replied that he could not say. The Rev. Dr. Hiner observed that it was explained by the theory now generally understood that the towers were for belfries, and ar for preserving the sacred things of the church. Mr. Coll said, altheragh the question was not quite rele vant, be was collecting information respecting 'ripsaw, and to wished know were there any in this country . The Earl of Mayo and other gentlemen said that there were not. Mr. Coll ob;erved that he had seen some gypsies in Tnn sylvania who had light hair and light isomplexions—a Curio= cirminiatree, he 1110114. SA is England and other places where they existed t had dark hair and ors. plexions. Atter some further conversation of a general character' the thanks of the section were gives to Mr. Grattan for his paper. A paper on the distribution of striael life is the Arctic region. was then read by A. Petermann, Esc, , F.R.G.S., and the section rose shortly before three o'clock. WILLI/JI JACKSON Fl a M.P. tor Newcastle inder-lase. aesearealeti by Km, sae arrived is this eity. They 'reseed the Atlantis fa the ANN*. Mr. Archibald, who las deo rhea as wive part is Nord to the British North Asterism =:711 who way sheet* be deemed the lather the ykog doves the .all tom the Mods to lbe TrUt et K er British ' territory, le she riew i Qualm. Re la already Irsvmed the roots hes Maim se ter es Derek Mr. Archibald is himself deseraded hoes se tli 0 d " 17 " .11.Willt a = 111111. etc*. (frobee Oeseete, Ault. 2A DM= PAILNAT Lots non LONDON TO °LAI!. usu.—Me direetese et the eleagew red South Westin' Balk's, met • amber et Asir meet islusstial seemlusesa al a islet ruse* wk. gps/ ettp las the peopsillse, hes eel loseavuedeave sommisa be their EN angel A. shims. of We limb Wass= el* lbe isieraffe sat PIM, dum, the peelloseil woolly Illessillegside Mu web the °vest Ileelbseu Nepts. The Wm Ids pmthell be or suumed elebeirlisteimpeap,ibe end loath Weems sheeelteMees to the et 1110.00 W.. the Mal Net at the Use he es UMW. Mr. A. Orr, tilditurts albs !New" esl Et Wooers, maid be had preeleuft _ mums orate with punks Kb, iginisolig ibe eftonis ef sub a nee. sad aosarlesed the oleos et ltr. liseaseted_New Ileteelery at Wad, Mr. Ikeeme, Mr. Webb, sad Ilk W. Coble% se its prembese. The sheeibeiteesi= posed • este tpee. slut st theirmeeeval et the adIS 8011 TI Wiertta.o E.ULWAT BoNts.--The sesaabeale Illst toughed slay lialevalse Ms pier as the beerey aide hope hem seddeedy sod the piee sired the asevise est eseereeleg the Ktposes: KKK Of the esembest eseeputy er payise die weft*/ • I=2 , Witellux iI•IIWAT.—Thie sompeny, ae. seedigg he tee published irseeremestr, 'fi t is lbe more asatuttisms this mom air mette- M il it l iskser, Jodie leseusits the lith sa lab et the meant math .. hoard Wee le Plymeeilk MIMI, Meta, ulnas. the Weill hue WaiNt Win th• soma newsiest leakt IN 1 REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE. ' L ynam the .41.4 Ls. Arp+.B.l BRITISH. The weather has, on the whole, been favourable dem mu last for harvest work. A few partial showers ham Who in some parts of t h e country, but the outing of mak has seemly been inn rraptid by the rain. lu all lee aim Isswsill diarists Oat reams poetises of the mon Ms meta Oho Maim weeks Is Z= de dszia t u a ii m i Poled ibe season was of the most ler dm wok. TIM tibia has boon monimil Moe ail Sllk al, her boon got op he bast ad be Irma la be mama poled Ohs klogian Is to pave nigh move satufeemay than that bribe moths tis am yet da m& to iamb nesando beennekin reeposdng the yield mad quality of the illillasst lark el pais. lea that tits Mtn will be my Oka, he cwt of the priagbel_anstia saga of the Harsher is NMI& Wheat and baby ham per bably suffered moo psnorolly than sate, hew, se WM. Of the three lestasmsd ankles too Wks bee hitherto been briniest lierward w lank of • positive oaks bang gives off this istesst. The Mary sustained - hp the wheat crop don not mom to Moo been at all essogented, but we are inclined to think that the yield to the men will tarn out better than woe at bet summed. TM bulk of straw was certainly immense, and notwithstaading the lees in con sequence of blight, hc., we h.ve heard of eases where the crop, nn being put to the test of thrashing has given • larger return of corn than anticipated. The weight par hush.' is, however, very deticii nt. We are speakiug now of the south. North of the lumber the mope were not so forward when the wet weather act in early in August, sod the damage was consequently much lees extensive ; indeed, we are inclined to think that in the important county of Turk, and farther to the north, there will be no derided delleisacy either in quality or quantity; but it is yet too MAI tospeak positively. The potato dimes is, however, sa pse,aJ there sa with am and ma day's eape ri enco tends he poem that tke loss will be my ma. Mao peastigal agricalturists are of oinks the Selma peasms will be greater Mao any prossikte gags lOt I eine p far ther, end we know snood pow= is l boatloadood at the snoop* why asap Mmeatszet will mead Oat et ow Issas gum. todiellos Ipl I:ader tine sigasminse • masa* Megan he die ono of broaden* Mrs ass appearisprobelai ; at prom% bon ever, there are certainly BO lIMPSOINS d elleieeelet the Bare weather lately ezperingod, the belief C the .koreast is the monk will tam eat eatisastary, W ka t the set bask the kw of Lop Waggons, hen Yintra. kin ausbieed * i give a wey Ahead shook a the apnea essilesey aad as issnaseabla part ot the el.. to bland s prices M. loss them weeks in August ha skills the last ten days been last. That • very loop pos. ponies of the new wheat will be wholly mak to pled wittiest a sommidnable minors of old is entails ; hot these is so intmedism scarcity of the War, and, with the poo• peer of Seam supplies am abound es • liberal sale. stra chants and sabre ars dot red has following up tisk purchases. Priem as Imps doped cm the pndusltassa Of Mangey of the brae same is lamb as es the peoholat extent of the foreign impertations; is Mg es whoa a constant excels of satly over demind. tombs of deli rimy, however well tided, will law Mak Worms. Thu is the position of affairs at present, and as pamposte for the British farmer are certainly far has. By our letters from Scotland we learn the sem of rain fell in the early part of the week, by Mia work was temporarily intetropted. The pasts a NUM to be quite as general there as is the issa.V wheat trade was lim on Wedanday boa at Sahebs and Glasgow, and previous prices were sage* Barley was rather sealer to buy, bat oft woo=net dearer. Is Ireland the weather was showery ma bass he the beginning of the week, but afterwards Pena sada Wheat has not of late years been cultivated Measly* he the sister isle, but for the breadth sown the yield is expand to be good. Oats are also well spokes of. The repasts els =1; potatoes are Mill very malicting. No partioalar seems to ham tabs pleas I. the vales of psis at any of the piaci* roarkets. I. acs equeinos of the 'bondman of potatoes Indian corn had met with little attention. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into the pert of Loam have hem quits moderate, only 4,720. having bang re. pa rted up to this (Saturday) ev ening The quantity ought forward at Nark lane by The ample, from the home counties has mesavalle been ; 1401 the trade ins bets exceedingly beer 2 and the tars has been in favour of the buyer. Bents Ihe sow lagst edit es Wednesday was refused, and to seams these orispies es Friday it was as emery to give my in or lees Is plat. and men the best qualities were atobabean ease Mime towards the flare than is the hatississ of the we*. illsso new Lincolnshire wheat Is begs dims Ilk week of very inferior quality, sad Welsh* only Idle, to Ults. per Masi. The arrival his. greed have bogs t'on'nes pod —ris., 14,897 qn., and die swam y demand Maas new very far free active, the sappy has bees mw them seals Mat to may the ispiry. Up to Wednesday kaporten isseralt pa geneand ray_ bat adospently were to be ire sted to mike. and it was in a M Abe sails as wpad term am Friday u before. ban oat id podia week offered lower, is peg& es gay Mon alp albs Is. pe bola Perrk less:wee in ans ago nespeed as TM mar anis= Isatins mem ban been sr sort Nab hoar tan sass est kr* 'lbis arrivals has lb. Male an off the seas lam been small ; the. Mein& kswenes, bees so dkpenition to speculate, the tinedney of Ms bees downwards. Polish Odessa whet* graved ort s nest, reported to be is bad emitlitim, has, we bane, bon sold as low ea 36e. per qr. There have boss stmeress afire frees the Baltie without leading to aria bairn ; fair qualities of red, weighing 61 to 61)11.., Sam Winners haveleen offered at 4b. par qr., cost and hal" but them have been no offers albs Damig below 46t per qr. free es bard. TM gale foe Soar has be., very dew thresprost the week but Mr sonaisal to pin af towsorado bee been sesoMO erappeggi The Madsen ass k brass bas nut beim by my mesas extensive, berm hang paid late rates with evident fellation:ie. The arrivals hem the continent have been small, and from America the reesipts have not been particularly lama Barley of home growth he awe operioly to bead, and haters have consequently Mined as Amer tame ; the de. mand was not lively, either es Wednesday es Friday, and so material increase in the agglise mail be my likely SI had to earns dean is prison TMr•e=si sill ). Psis Ms angel have bees asagatediso as Oleo week; lki=ley sand Arab has aresidakes pond amply M satisfy S. demand, end Irr bathity was •M at pignut ht 'nebulas said grinding pada on Friday bell nowday's redarates. u nkao send et 'sty tardily, and in value has re iv mama lr ot allai deVeateasstwin sad he. Inland have bees yap seal of late, and S. brags 'applies having hasa of snierially, fates ban anitalod gins imas. do be gaies their polgsglen. The dab, hen t= ad the week gesilsoad dark opentigso el* poet aid the opentline lave ai dese ssequatly been es rather • re gained sato. Ohl* prevented any advises being Doing Oboist por odoleglad is Ea. mantaaded full task and kostp bass set gill diaper than before. Fan bon moo to hod at s get realer k till test ausillok disk Yaw , sad ban numbed sierondlogi* tors now of Ladies sea ban shard Made at she tons. and Is anticipation a an iaansed to doe gond *. the potato disease, talon have rather lions of FOREIGN. Di trail gnat advice* from th e north of swap we neon*a boast was fast drawiag to a den The woollat to ban bees On sink mew fewriggehis is eamiliv ad Denis with as s ort we ars O. Ong WM& S.S. sew abort will pan of his qine• lity he ikons sneaks ; the yield is eke likely *be pet For odes IMO* onmeer has, it would MON bon toe weR Mamaeven dos aid dinOs sop ofoa halo sadists. M., are sags g ef wh. The Ms endted mpg* hen lease had set been without ielberato as S. ten of the wheat trade et the principal Bade pi% and pus W mama issisd downwards. Mims' is la kn into ew that very little been e nee r Va i t S. hos dons the prosing week, molten had wa'n'd • to Militate ette u t giving my gesso or lens is awards, sad the nod= sale maimed we that of Oa _ tria S. abed wheat, weighing ISM per Mad, kr wink= to 41a6d. per paw hases bead was ;side The was istresely Mt. sal barna week had bees endialad Is dot seighbearbsal oda feessmalo soidess. Tends wen seam sal in on/ Amts we.. adenosine This Ind massed II to sal fused the wheat pagelmoil so British soment the mesa. At ILssiastrarg, w the lath of was es mai* dull ; indeed. a Et* hod dam Mr some vporriona, that prises bad bar.... davit sendeol. plesof new whest bad opeasit en peaky. sass weighing rsnob as Willis. per IWO We bale @Maar repeats from some of this Lower Balls porta, and we have so doubt that we AO be ambled to draw good amassed' wheat from OM manor of a gadder tony quAity. podded our prices sindibe sandend Matly high Illegresrage meatiammata. At steeds , as the 31st of Mem, there was Mats pastio in wheat; Midas were, however. bat, and progisse paw wen paggally Misted on, 38*. up to al. per saner free es bard Inns parrally asked for good e am goads or red. Now Chiggirsok Melo, of 501 b.. had gill Wool tells par quarter free ce Rona MM. of tie nth alt. speak faronsily of the result of the Mews; but, as stocks of ad wined we,. mash ram& ea no supplies of new of esmounge wen masted kr • Meath se two sellers had decline' to snot laws Mos. spukka of sidle few wain acting had Wars itase. sad penis bad began in a great mann sa WM. hats humbug, of Tuesday's date, state that bolder, cheat Is become rather Ism maims to realise. Fenn mama* there had bees erns of 61 Its rlitylave at Ilk to Da, me qr. free at hoard, sad for 62 Dow=se the spit Or, per qr. would bees takes. barley lied ben is lively rape* sad Ik. to I* IL per qr. free en board was said is Mee bogs paid fa 80 lbs. quality an &OM einssot. Old Dania barley, weighing 62 to 63 lbs , some mail lbs. pa babel. had them MOrmA bee en board in ths Danish lamb at 21a al. to Rti ea qr. The sessundo Ann Rolland with roast to the harvest an set petkulady seed. but no miens dasies2 engem , to bo appoinded Goon Nat of tho sow white wheat =lt Imola at Babeadom bandav was la soft oe, week manned dee ale Oink bit old was in Vreel repels at as Masse It. per qr. For superior ibellt. Weighift ea ds. par Mad. stud to ies. to 5 0 1 . lon gy. IMO pad afloat ognostogisk In the French markets prices of wheat hare rather Eway of late this appean to have been eamed partly by the dull accounts from hence, and partly in maw queue* of the belief that the crop will not prove mach below an average. Wu have nothing new to turamenieate from Om Medi terminus. At the Black ties poets prices of wheat 'Toyer to have again given way, bat at Alemadria, on the 21st ult., wheat was in lively request at advancing rates. Tbe here revera tram A rah *at after • whir of he an home bee @pram up ber wheat nod fiver, in rairremes et BMA °films ; and, rough the boner was farenelip rim of, the experts. Mom of ea feraread export iserri bad mused holders to raise their pretensions. Letters teen New York, of the 21st alt., report • rise of IL per bet, h tie value of wheat, with • lively hoer, or the adhere, geed shipping brands being then wear Ilea. pre brl. Piu were rising, and le. ei. per bre. bed ere paid hr fiver es Liverpool. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1852. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS IN SCOTLAND. A very decided improvement has taken place in the weather sinew oar last ; the thunder storms haying for the meant passed off, leaving the atmosphere clear and rarefied. Wadoesday was variable, but no rain fell after I a.m., with the s2septioa et • slight shower at one o'clock. Thuraday was warm, with occasional heresy,. Yesterday wee sae cir the mist beautiful days which we have had tha nmarkabie esems. The bright sonshine, with the thee mower at lit degrees et Mae Lea. and at 72 degrees in the MM. et thole ism, mode «a door labour some what spreedve. The bessessere yesterday at three P.R. abed Mt Mass (having Needed from 30.07 eines else am.), with the wind hem the south south west Cutting, whew sot already inmpleted, has been C=liat es fa=. The meashise, with drying lbeseere to proceed vigorously with the le if the mops. Needy all the wheat, with • ef hurley and oats, is now safe in the barnyards. This apples to all the arable districts in Scot land, es well es he illii mere immediate kbeurhood ; in deed, isearmis is beam behind in the Lothians than in abase rq ether disiblet. Up till this week the attention of mist thiesses was dinded almost wholly to the cutting dews, sethifir tissa to the gamy* of the crop; as yet, little., Ise him his reward hose this. The delay in 1. bee awed the psis to aim iota better condi eke 1 sod damn there own be no doubt that a m iles Ye hem bentedly embed, which will not be is a NINIMis hr the theeddier mill before 'Fin& eta the great supply pen is is Ise Mem, est being, tarried to lilustille ably fin e rodlike. 'The ahem simultaneous *gain of the crops, with the short pply of reapers, has mimed a state if ca t : l6mew set seem slue lUD ; ••••• fames finished the eseting ef their whale area amps abeam me Meek wee is the bemired ; another era a seams as this, end forma will be OW =hewers* iswillimply, to adopt respirmerhisse. ea hemline is gnaw retreat this seems Om ever blwere Whoa ; es NM hems the phinames being mein with the maw es eie per, while were bem la emir ether did with the beak. The of base is evevywhere being peuesededi with. me sempisials ef Ms stela being dedsbeit of pods, ad IMO leas have ripessilemsewbat prematurely. There is uslidai however to he observed of thee Wight which has SD 1/1811/11/11 : S a tb d e been crop in Woad, and in NM dilhilla . The potato amass proceeds burg= eml at best In this district (Edin- Same Ibreems the seighbetwhesil have already takes the alms, esd me amides sf des seep have already es pasite—mfts at the este ef IN has a weA—st ?thee hem Illa. Isis. per hell ef deer art Is mese eases at is seated that at teem ase-hatf of the emm is dimmed. This, however, may be impaled as an ezteemestatement.— SCOMISOIL PARACHUTE DESCENT AT CREMORNE. Yesterday wising was • great occasion at ere wane, an nut having ism asineeneed whisk, connected as it was in the alai with a fatal catastrophe some years back,* maims warkeity le the utmost. The gardens and eaths asighlMurkeed were unusually thusged, and aotwithstarliag lbe fact that Made.. Poitevia, who was to make the t, had mode it with success in France, and dm fact, which was current in the crowd, of mt eberibut eteohate descent a few days bo lero with • t r than that of Madame, • *n ig earl of was visible in the fame of *early ▪ pruart. About es boar Won dark, the halloos and this pm.* etessiel to it were ready to emend. M. Poiteels the his seat in the me it the bal loon ; Wash at the sane ties ensconced her self is a Idol of theider bushel, tesiehl ant oleustios. whisk*" hafted to the peembele i nn he eerie of eonsidershie length, while Use Wee he due time attached to the ear of the knees. At the use host when the belles. assassused esseseng. the pers. eines ear was • emoliessble &slaws hole that of the hal lees ; and wives the mei enanseted with the how tight mud, the ledre net bogs. ai to swi e ng anslinealtly before • seeded lowa ender the ble& The esesplex machine rims matineed b secemd very evenly, bevelling in • eseithea direndes. The multitude watched with lateen withal? the meinteat when the parachute wield be hit to Its& At length it arrived. At a anderielile elevaliss the silks. canopy was seen dilating hill onewhed ow* the fens of an umbrella ; it thee esslasseath the beim, which took • start up wards, and, with ea and webs very similar te thine presented by gager billesse seed by children, gradually damendrig it - had mak below the line of NI.. is be thou es boss alloeweeds is wee ascertained dos Madam Peleeria had slighted plessintly in the mid of Clopimmomono, and within two co effee yards of ewe of its Ma haws pinch Shoe* diet the arrived at Cr...... to with hos hveleaL Although the ieerat we sole thus swesseeftft, the danger henned we esignostionsbly he pester thanks the else of • belleen. hionsiser nosh Mese his own spot for a dewed ; Maims bed an &else I she woo *welly at the eye seueinpseles. • Whale esionbetios, se the Meese tentest. wawa bees ghee bar a Wee or a hashes, kriesed et the soft leadierplass ea whisk eke alighted. VecinaLL.—Lest night the announcement of tote prospect of sheep essessies" into the aerial regions, under tbe ezperisessi guidance of Mr. Green, had the effect of do. its those gardens a greater crowd then usual. A sust Weep" was instituted, the terms of which were dist sin paws in the car were to be given to the MMus of diem adults whose numbers corresponded with thews ems frees a ballot•box. Tbe drawing took place at hall-pelt sin o'clock, in the peeteate of • luge member of spectator. One of du prissaen, who ratite* bed so beset for sa suessise le is realms of air, ssid bit thirst et a small peesimm s ea garish en ad• accent wee inissematly meat As eaves Weisel the emeadsd with ftwar persons, melee the loud cheers of these balm trallitametely, the other sources of mese meet. Tandiakpkeemese in Onetime% Wire sadly beeped by the min i mama M la ememernee toward nine redeek, end semi a liege number te make a speedy name. FATAL dolt ACCIIIIINT.—On Wednesday, when the 111 me asenms ememineed, • very mslaneholy oemervi ream leek M the Milne of Brantinghane. Mr. P. Coehey M Indies Ward, of Hull, were out en a shades esesteisa in the ade n ourhood of Cave, and on their return to Mr.Holones'aef tieghem,were met on the reed by that gentleman's with • dercart to hasten tidy arrival. Whilst goers in the met of slighting hem the welds* et poling a et Mr. ishoesh Maio- I deer, ass elite gene satdd y dipped hem eat of the bale el the sm. the harms Iles sad lOW k is aegiede: &sharp la W side tithe as,, redwood histentenems I inquest wm held en Thursday Wien Mr. Pewter, the sme• mew for the district, at llowden, sad s /mild retemnsd et " Accidental death." SHREWSBURY MILITIA.—A meeting of the deputy lienteneats and nre4=z , for tbsgroblivisiea et Shrews. bag was held . The esmaraMmakm hens the Secretary regribtlene of tile War-oem as to the meths volunteers were reed and ot. plainer'. pepnbelea of emelt parish wu stated, sad • salaslatisa mods *fee ameba required la sash parish, irlag sheet ea* maa eat of every Met the_ss* pegralm. Hen. Mr. Peels, the suhdivi.lon clerk, Mole& Ma fis , esul plisse the selderosa end gentlemen p r . sear bed mewed their willingness 1112 1 gbaskl err rants w themes volunteering, Ow Ihe pried of trebling end exercise, and which had a brosieled strict • and ft ems hoped that, as far as it cesunienep Medd; the romMee lie' be lam adopted ; slso that it wee ms6naga a esia eimayafellai U. would be allowed by the geverament hr every ft sena brought for enrolment. —Mega** Cos. sereaties. _ _ Mg ROYAL WZST INDIA MAIL STROM CON WAY bwrig eadwass time& inshOe is hays Mob. min Meths 1I least haft wail laass la mall & the WI Wade ids hawses Chagrin and flasmai towdliza wassimir t J=7d MINIM The Ilea M+ to du Posimais sad Oriented ame S i inpssid at esstamegina eke*. She Is shoal OM bere ft, and be the arpet serew4Vmsawr mir aimed Ihs abinewased pint. TM Bagel at must ea ma an ths Alma dries raf t a isaisais wege Obsnarlays awsewadasasee, and sr of as pildaless aleaww am at ant Ms, whoa the saw IstlesiaMesse and lbe Win ma via lindmipses, ems sass a be Mg, as whale stew Aimidelas P nks be peramall by raw sisame arl n The saw 111/0/ si ~ am- MR bay. leseeagfagM the Pialnialer and Calmed Oftepaay, bus just mils mat 8 swigs is and from Om. etan i %s nai :a bus yeallemail low ess ad and hams is as sam et Ihe bid piihae aims meld ham a ideas as anis lad await ea Mail of imams thee Mid is I mpm and beet isainsid of the paddle-hoz alit. CUIUOVS Iltmce poor aged female ▪ thi_eity, boughs hew by disease, sr blamed by her =rthat her awl 'mese, ed, and Ili abs pleat ay he adabdieer the rite el minim ase, Tra =came abet* steer with the psis= vidanat, h ug as tarts( the dab elember, eblyeasal haddiappswed: 8M bad was gassy. Ores wee is supslhalsa of as and stag warayeaskidestio, red roast NM lima doer Or sil mem sesetehed sal wads Si bed mod tad quits dead. The poor walla bad oiseseled keemit frail Air of desSL—Drvasek pairsiamee. CONTINENTAL TELEGRAPIIq. The Constitutionntl, in an article on the present state of the electric telegraph, show■ the advantages of the French line frost Trice., to London, by way of citrasburg and Paris, as compared with that ut the Anstto-Ocrman allow i salon -- "The ;;;;;ice of the electric telegraph his been for some time completely organicd and at work during the whole line from Faris to Strasburg. This new line is emasetod at Kehl to that of the Grand Duchy of Baden, which, in lie tom, Joins the lei neral network of German lines at But ' uhal, so that now the telegraphic despatches, not only from the north of France, bet from a part of Belgium and all England, fur the centre and south of Germany, as well as for Italy, need no longer pus by the Austro-Geresan lines,•• but by Strasburg, whida is the most direct and the shortest route. Although is same measure distance is net to be mach taken into account as regards electricity, yet there is every advantage tin seder to obtain celerity is transmissions in following the Strasburg line. This may be readily understood: from Brussels to Vienna. via Prussia, there are eigh4en principal sta tions where despatches are stopped. From Brussels to Vienna, by Paris and Strasburg, there are only eight stations, and, beside*, from the multiplicity of the wires established with us, the French lines are lees encum bered then the German ones. The transit therefore belongs to us naturally and forcibly. Germany, however, is using all her efforts to preserve it. The Anstro-German Tele- graphic Association has increased the price on the Baden territory for despatches which come through France, and which go by Kehl and Bunched beyond the Grand Duchy. The increase is 3(. 46c. for 20 words only. It is hoped, but doubtless erroneously, to induce, by the attraction of the economy of a few francs, parties who are undies de "riches to take the Gorman in preference to the French line. The advantage of a little lower tariff on the other side tie Rhine cannot compensate for the advantage of more celerity on our side. A recent instance of this his occurred. Oa the 3rd of August last, the Lbrie of Trieste, sent one telegraphic despatch relative to the India mail to London, via Strasburg, and another via Germany, Vervien, and Brussels. The former arrived at its destination on the evening of the 3rd, while the latter did not reach until the following evening, being a delay of 24 hours by the German line. It is true that the despatch by Germany cost from 6 fr. to 6fr. less than that by way of trance. The competition which Germany seeks to make for the transit of the electric telegraph despatches will not be more successful than that with regard to the Indian mail. Strasburg and Marseilles will remain, from the ad , vantages inherent to their positions the two points of passage, the former for telegraphic despatches, and the other for the transmission of the mails. If, as it has been announced, a convention is in contemplation between France, Belgium, and Germany for working the electric telegraph, it will give an opportunity for settling abcut the extra charges alluded to, by means of which the Asserts- German Telegraph Association seeks to prevent persons using the French lines for their despatches. MURDER AND SUMMARY PUNISHMENT. A private letter from Darien, Georgia, dated the 29th of July, contains the details of • dreadful tragedy re cently enacted at that place. We are permitted to copy the following particulars : There were five negroes—four men and one woman— hang in this place on the 26th, without waiting for the forms of law—the first instance of the kind that ever oc curred here. These negroes murdered their master, James Houston, a planter, upon an island about three miles from the main land, nix weeks ago. Mr. Houston was a young unmarried man, of one of the best families in the state. and was the only white person on the island where he resided. On the day of the murder he had one of the women whipped for misconduct. About dark he laid down to sleep. The men took this opportunity, and seized him, stripped him, tied his hands behind bins, and fastened him to • tree with s chain about his neck—the woman holding • lifht during the whole time. They then, with • cowskin, inflicted upon him a hundred lashes, he begging for his life, and the woman cryin g ou t t o th em , " give him more," while seven other women, belonging to the same planta tion, were on their knees pleading for his life. They also beat him with • paddle, cutting his head and face dread fully. Exhausted by their exertions, they left their victim for several hours in this condition. At midnight, they re turned to their murderous work, and finished him with three blows of an axe upon the head. They then buried him in a marsh, turning his boat bottom side up, and set ting his hat floating down the river, to create an impression that he was drowned ; and such, for several days, was sup posed to be the case. Suspicions at length being excited that all was not right, inquiries were made and the truth elicited. The five negroes were arrested, brought to lowa, committed to gaol, and a meeting of the citizens weld. There could be no action in the ease by the regular eeurb until the last of November; and as the negroes here are about twenty to one white person, there was no know ing what diet the murder might have upon their minds bases legal action could be had. It was, therefore, deci ded to he osomeary that something should bo done at once. After amnia meetings. at which the matter was deliberately considered, it was finally, on Saturday last, • majority of the voters of the county being present, decided—by • vo t e 0(90 to 3—that the culprits he immediately tried. A jury was sehcted, the names of all present being put in a hat, and twelve drawn therefrom for that purpose. Th e trial proceeded, and the Degrees were found guilty and sentenced to be hung on the 26th which sentence was fully carried into e ff ect as above stated. Each one of the culprits con fessed his guilt. —Boston (U. 8.) Trareller. DAILY WEATHER TABLE . TT/RAMAT, ISEPTIMBIZ 7, M. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stalking are arranged in order of latitude. bane al Wind. , 61 1 1 t g Otata of Womolot. lime of Plias. PLTUOVIII, ;Lansaw. INNEarross Icitorpos GREENWICH Syznoo As mop Taanovni WS. N.M. Omni* Breese Gentle Breese laikt Prom OvaUs Brae Cala Calm Alts OM. _ Par Ugly ttasaly Yam Partially Cloudy overcast Omelet Partially Cloady Huy Overcast =a• iii►. N. e.a. Orals Brims Calm THIS DAT, Noon. CaIITIS of Wind. Strewth of Wlad. elate of t he Weatbsr. S.S.W. oats Brent. °veriest. The returns front the following places did not reach this Ace in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. %out lAL priestie !quo, I Omura I I IJAtt Airs ~Craft TUE HARVEST IN FRANCE.—The council-general of the Loiret, having been consulted as to the state of the harvest in that department, has come to these conclusions: The yield of wheat has been of about the usual g in uantity, but the quality is bad in all the cantons of the • rtment. The weight of the hectolitre will vary from 70 to 76 kilogrammes. On the whole, it is probable that the yield will be 5 per cent. below that of an ordinary year. The yield of crops of wheat and rye mixed is up to the ordinary average, shut the quell!) , is not such as could be desired. Rye has only given the ordinary quantity, end it is inferior in quality ; so that there will be a deficit of 5 per cent. Of barley, the yield will be 20 per cent. above the usual average, but the quality is not first rate. The same is the case with oats. Pew and beans are scarce and of indifferent quality. Buckwheat promises well. Potatoes will yield an average crop; the malady has only appeared in some communes. Orem and green crops are about 50 per cent. below the average. The grapes will be of inferior quality, and the quantity will be 40 per cent. below the ordinary average. The yield of fruits is nearly null. On the whole, it is calculated that the general deficit in all descriptions of grain will, after taking into account the indifferent quality, be 6 per cent. below an ordinary year. To cover this, the stocks on hand are not considerable; they may be estimated at about one tenth of the yield of the last harvest. 801:Tit WALES.—Several days have been given out for the further opening of this line from Swansea to Carmarthen. At first the 30th inst. was announced as the day, but that was subsequently altered to the 14th. The opening, however, will take place on Thursday week, the 16th inst. The distance is about 30 miles, which will make 130 miles of railway opened by this company, and the pre parations for the event are on a large scale. At a special meeting of the Carmarthen town council, held to consider what steps should be taken to celebrate the event, which will be of so much importance to the district, the mayor (Mr. W. Morrie), with a spirit of generosity not often found to exist, volunteered to take upon himself the management of the intended festivities, and to bear the whale expense himself. The thawed! thankfully accepted the proposal, and the mast arrangements am—that a special train shall leave Swansea ablut mid-day, and that a public reception of the directors, ofie., shall take place at Carmarthen, where they will be invited to a &joiner. Other festivities will take place, concluding with a ball in the evening. An experimenta l trip bu already been made along the portion of the new line intended to be opened. It runs for some miles, within a short distance of the sea, between Uanelly end Ferryeide, whence it runs up the vale of the Towy to Carmarthen. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY TRAFFIC.- The thane for the week ending Sept. 6 was as follows : P 11,8821. • mereliandlise, ; total, 14,047. Total erarespeetll4 week bet year. 14.8414 BIERSIWRIIIIT AND HINNFORD RAILWAY.-It is mamma that the remalider of this Ilse hem Ludlow to lierehrd will be ready far egewhig by Illesemmes next. The Malls IS the peel alreedy spewed, Shrewsbury to Ludlow, fe Maned to be very geed. [Adverthethent.r ... llo . LLOWAY'S PILL. A WONDER ww. Remy we Sae a z lkur ismo Onuslsca, ssoa thrantes.—flawas thiethesth Ay= pore enthesd than led *pan bans Weft. wee vory alio hoe Am omen ddtSM the mei embed thilthdthe end sews sf Be So hal cede thetas as puementedld Own Oak meant es • eat he *the • iner, he ranwerl In the me of Pltha, TWA hew no rethsaled Ide span aml ercgprmsd bin senstats. tim Owl he w _ Um nth gaga leer *en ISA er baseadato bed se sallWari at Minns Mem" solaillimft 211. ILittr iintelltaence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. Dimas Ms. Cormu.H.Nut 1101/OTh. IN RE BNANNON. This was the last examination meeting in the cue of Mackveth Branton, stotioner, of Stratford, E.t.t 1. The balance-sheer, prepared by Mr. Butler, of Basingliall-street, extends ever ten months prior to the failure in July last. The bankrupt had began with a capital of 2104 ; his debts are now 1,0011. ; estimated meets, 3931. The profits had been 831.; losses, 6761.; trade expenses, 1681.; personal ditto, 1441. Mr. Hassey, for the assignees, expressed their dissuade. faction with the accounts, especially the large amount of loss; but in the absence of anything to contradict the bankrupt's statement wee willing to leave the matter in' the hands of the court. Mr. DuMeld supported teh bankrupt, who passed. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. James Gains, an old men, who was stated to be one of the police-officers who assisted in the capture of the Cato treat conspirators, and was severely wounded on that occa sion, was charged with stealing some reins from a person who had given him a night's shelter in a stable. The case having been proved, the prisoner, in a very ofrhand man ner, said—Oh, I due say I wanted to drive something about, and took the reins for that purpose. Sir J. klusgrove—lt was very ungrateful to the person who sheltered you. Prisoner—Oh, never mind that. Give him the reins. Slr L Musgrove—But the question is, what shell I do with you ? I know something of you. Prisoner—l didn't know you, though, fcr you're a new magistrate; but I'll tell you what, old boy—(laughter), I got this cut In my head in taking Thistlewood in Cato street, in 1819. _ _ After several ludicrous remarks from the prisoner, Sir J. Musgrove sentenced him to fourteen days' impri sonment, stating that after that care should be taken of . Frowner—Don't do that. You'd better give me six. pence, and let ma go. (Laughter.) He was then removed in custody. CLERKENWELL. George Cohen, a young man, who described himself as a leather-bag maker, residing at No. 1, Union-terrace, Islington, was charred by Miss Navy Smith, governess, of Highbury, with having assaulted her under the following aggravated circumstances : Mr. Charles D'Silva, of Ilighbury-park, deposed that yesterday forenoon he was walking with his son in a field at the back of his residence, when they were attracted by the screams of a female, and, on looking towards th e s p o t, they saw the prisoner and the preeecutriz struggling toge ther, and the former bad his clothes disordered. Witness and his son immediately repaired to the spot and gave the prisoner into custody. Prisoner—Will 'on spear that you saw me struggling with the young lady ? Mr. D'Silva—l will, and my son can also. Prisoner—l never so much as touched the lady. Mr. D'Silva, jun., confirmed his father's evidence. Miss Smith said she was a daily governess of Highburr. She was walking alone in liighbury-lane when she saw the prisoner standing near some palings. He cam , up to her and touched her on the shoulder, and conducted himself in a most indecent and violent manner towards her. Prisoner (violently)—lt is all false. They have perjured themselves. Philip Raymond, 421 N division, said when he took the prisoner into custody he said, "It is all through drink." 110 was perfectly sober at the time. Great complaints had been recently made of similar attacks upon ladies about the same spot. It was a public thoroughfare. Mr. Corrie—l shall treat you as a roguo and vagabond, and send you to the Rouse of Correction with hard labour for three months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Susan Sparkee, • woman of the town, and Mr..foltn Ben nington, a tradesman carrying on business at 97, Jermyn street, St. James's, were merged, the former prisoner with annoyinggent/emen in Hyde Park, and the latter with as saulting Amos, 232 A, and attempting to rescue the female prisoner from his costal. The policeman said he was about to apprehend the female in Hyde Park on Saturday night for annoying gentlemen, when the prisoner interfered to p him, and struck him twice in the side with his fiat. In answer to the charge, Mr. Bennington said on Satur day night ho was going from his house of business to his' country house at Kensington, when the female prisoner came up and spoke to him. As soon as she had spoken to hire the constable appeared in front of him like magic, and, addressing boo, said, " I warn you, sir, this is an improper female, and she has been with two or three gentlemen to-night." He (Mr. B enn i ng t on ) started back, and said, " My good man, I am obliged to you for the information, but I want nothing to do with either you or her." The officer was in plain clothes at that time. The constable then said he should arrest her, to which he replied, " She's done no harm to me." The constable then said "If you don't mind, I'll arrest you," and at onee !aid hold of him by Smarm. He Mr. Benning ton) then seised the of by the collar, end whether he struck him or nor he did noCknow, but he fancied in the excitement of the moment be might have done so. The constable then said he should take him to the station-house. Mr. Bennington added, that when the officer first laid bold of him be (Mr. Bennington) called out " Police," thinking at the time the man was not a police - constable. Mr. Hardwick having gone trough the whole of the evidence, thought that there had been some alight exaggera tion on the part of the officer, and that Mr. Bennington had displayed more excitablity than was called (or. The constable, when called upon for his authority, produced his warrant, sad, at the same time expressing his regret that owing to the darkuesa defendant could not see it, be then produces his staff as his authority. The de'endant's conduct in challenging the officer was uncalled for, and he must take the consequences. The officer being in plain clothes might have led him to believe he was not what he represented himself to be ; snd that certainly put him in a position not to be punished so severely as he would have been. Under these circum s t ances he (Mr. Hardwick) should fine him 20a. ; and as the woman seems not to have made any resistance he should fine her 20s. also, or in de fault to be committed for 14 days. Mr. Bennington paid his fine, and the woman was locked up. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltegaroot., SEPT. 6.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales, including 700 Pernam and biennium, 61d. to Sid. ; 350 Egyptian, Sid. to 71d.: 600 Surat, aid. to 4id.; 20 Sea Island', 11.8 d. to 2s. The market closed tamely and firmly, but with more offering; prices of all kinds are unchanged. By the Africa to the 35th of August the accounts of the crops of short rottener, again eery satisfactory ; prices were drooping. CATTLE.—BARNET GREAT FAIR, Sept. 6,—Yesterday, the second day of this extensive fair, the bidding' and sales were carried on with great animation throughout the day, fully supporting the average rates of Saturday for all beasts two years old and up .ards. The only noticeable alteration was in the small stinks and heifers, which receded a few shillings per head, out at the close of the day few were left unsold. Notwithstanding the numbers brought for ward, the range of prices has been such as to preclude dealers from buying on speculation, nearly the whole of the beasts having gone into the hands if grarien. The trade 'for hones was very brisk, the London dealers buying most of the first clan carriage horses warranted. The race ground was one continual scene of bustle the whole of the day, Welsh ponies unbroken being haltered, shown out, and 'old with the greatest rapidity ; those under duty at 51. to N., larger size 91. to 121. ea c h. Th e f a i r will close this day (Tuesday) about mid-day, to make way for the races. LivzarooL, Suer. 6.—There ku been • good demand at our market to-day, and nearly all sold up. HOP IN'I'ELLIGENCE. --- MATDSTONI.—The hops in this neighbourhood are pro greasing well, and promise favourably as to quantity sad quality, although in one or two grounds the mould has increased. The show this week, as picking approaches, iv, perhaps, not so gay as lut, as the blossoms, having made their growth, arc consolidating, sod making weight and condition, rather than bulk. If matters progress es at present, picking will become general in this neighbourhood in a few days. TRATON, NITTLISTRAD, AND WATIIRTNODURT.—There will be a more abundant crop of hope, according to number of saes, than there has been for several years, and they are of generally sunerior quality, having been grown so healthy. Picking will become general this week. . Msaxwoftrn.—The hops are going on well, and are fast approaching maturity. Picking will commeoce during the week, but will not become general before Monday, the lath. The late foggy nights are not considered very suitable for them as regards the hops maintaining their colour. MARDEN.—Our hops have very much improved during the week, and arc looking well, with a prospect of • good crop. Picking will commence about Wednesday next. MALLINO.—The hops are generally looking well, though some grounds have mould, which seems on the increase. Picking will be general towards the end of the week. HOLLINGROURNI.—Tho hops cannot be doing better. During the last week they have made great progress to- ' wards coming to perfection. lloastromunte.—Our hops are improving daily, and ripening fast. Mould has made its appearance in a few ' plantations, but not to a great extent. Picking will com mence in • day or two. CRANINOOR.—WO are going on very favourably, and there is every probability of a heavy crop of ant-rate qua lit/. Picking will commence next week. T zzzzz nme.—The hops are ripening fast. Some gardens present a splendid appearance. Picking will commence on Monday, but will not be general till the latter end of next week. EDYNARTDOZ.—During the put week the weather has been highly favourable for the hops, and they have made great progress. Generally the hops are large, and should the weather continue favourable we shall have an excellent Crop and of superior quality. Picking will commence about Thursday, and will he general by the end of the week. CANTIRRUET.—Our hop plantations are fast approach ing maturity, and by this day w ee k pi c ki ng will beams ' very general. It is universally admitted that their present Mate promises one of the finest samples that has been known kr many years, and that in quantity as well as quality, they Mrs seldom, if ever, been exceeded; We observation, with very few exceptions, is applicable to all the bop-growing parishes, and there are but kw without some acres of plat. taboo. The yield for the Cebterbury district is estimated at full half a tin an aerz, which tACCOdA the usual average by nearly one quarter, when the whole under cultivation is taken into calculation. From what is known in this neighbourhood, and tram the report from West Keat ' and Sasser, the estimate of probable amount of duty far exceeds the Borough set, and we hear of as high a quota tion u 240,0001. to 250,000 i. Mould has been traced about but it Is only to be found by a very minute search. HURSTORRIN.—TDO hops are progressing very well, and bid fair fora large crop. l'ickiog will be general in a few dale. FARNHAM, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DISTRICTS. -- Here picking has commenced, and will be very general this week. The colour and condition of the tint pickings is very line. A pocket of Kent hops of a very superior colour and quality, grown by d. Winn, Tunbridge, has arrived at mar ket, and been sold by Mes•rs. Mew and Wild to Messrs. Kitehin and Thornton, at 81, per cwt.—South Eastern Gazelle, of Sept. 7. EAST FAULEIOH.—Tbe bops in this district are looking very well, and ripeni n g ver y t eat . Picking will be general at the latter end of the neck. TICEOURST.—The hops in this parish are going on very nicely ; one planter comm ence d pi c ki ng yester d ay, an d at the end of the week it will be in fell operation. STAPLRRURST.—The hope here are going on very favourably, and picking will be general by the end of the week.—kaanotor Journal. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. (XeIRM/es that the matte are nut from the newel Pett.olieh et ight—sad M by the tneralt.r—get9etch.l , Day when u vole ay Sum wc. t 1 0011.14TRIP1t. tat enact Paist. Tett TIMM Vivo London. Mefoteta .1. dam Amerka(bf Pritqueket N Sept.2ll INK li Amerke(by II 1.0.1 Stem.l . pasing) siserlos(ty 1%mm...0 If oept.l7. Australia(via Southarep-1 ton) Ditto (via Harseilke) N Ittaimale math- . Dover Ditto (via Cape of Geed Dope) ...............21 Mk 14th emb iao.!Plymoutk Sept 29 Atrk* ( W . sel Duet) ...N 141 b el ten *mac et) :soqUi litmandria• ... . ...M 1 .. thi1 , 111.../ im 0. Dover .... . ,Sept I* **aim ..«.-.......... IN Only **aim noes .....J1 Me a! lb. isorth :southeast...lnept. 12 seems lth al the IllJLth aoensane; mu. sos. 12 Ciathenia .91 tedrilf Mc./ remit, -01aihscr ~i. .. 1 Sept. le • Case of Goad Nem 11 141 ii./ the amain ;Plmiceetb.....-1a11911 1 12. Cape de Verde .11 lad of slid swath 'Nissen& .. !Augustin G.l.l•Leillapb • N 7thl7thntoict ensa Inver Ceetral *mark& ..„.J1 2vll.l7thof r.• et, ioathariptct 'lsMeMas rbsp**l Wye . .... ......n Iller,recd.../ePrid. 4 onthaar.nri ~ Ie TIM. C• 0 I N &WAIN of inrntir 4,..otiimtA , ” Sept. IS creme ..............Y& N Tivic. daily Down .Twieeda. 0r5e5e . .....................11 /MI ftlintkofreesl l lover Hamburg N Treaday a reds> iloadon i Hallsr.2 ....... .......... JI Halm.. a Sal .i. ' Undue.- ....,Pea tml .C. Honduras 1 111719 of the watt, ruthsupi•s MOM. IS Dek Ha* a N ;Tortoe 41411 y .. ... . . 1: 4 chose._ I reeks OIL ladia(viatentharrvt) 11 . lo th of the n.miti • • ...'.0i.a.:...i Heat 94 Nile (via Marseilles) NoC...bsinot ennothiliccese ..... ..• .Sept 19 India isle ape of Good (tope) Me .. , Asyut btsiiriti It na 1 1 ;1119 et the mouth Plymouth ....AMMKI9 Medi 0 rrsares (Ms Snots mignon) AI 1 9919 of eta moat 9 minimal* , 1. !Sept. 2$ Ditto!sist ' )»N .9eh1t21 , 11 es moat) thafte - ... .. &-pt 19 Mexico .» IN lad of the ei math *mam_a* 1 • letremo. Idadella ......... ........ Al Ott at toe amens sombeakri s. dept. I/ i ?eV:MX.O427Ia NI". ........... --- ~. - 1 &PAW the email Dover ..... • P 4 1 4 .111 ssphis• ... 9111:13thUdiof mar Dover .....- ISept. If Patel Stake - ....... ..... P Stfilltheltbolsoca Dover Peninsula N rthlrthatleof nee soinhairocei . Nev.. IS Pere ..N,lmilsl7lsiof tuft! denintemi 0 1. sty. Id ../01) , • l,, la. i it.:o6ll.e , r.us Omer nest ladle* Taa DIM. a's fund (see 7_ 1 . ..:'" Agnes/La) • His 04314 t-i Mee erattret th , . manic 1 ioi are 5r.,., re be to tl Orintrc- . =nil! .•, are an.•gre limb gasket 'La nmeal!,.. CASUALTIES. Esperance, Cumming, from Crunstadt to Liverpool, got on shore in this neighbourhood on the 31st ult., and will have to discharge her cargo to enable her to get off.— Corry, by llroadford, Isle id Syke, Sept. 2. • Ilungarian, from Sr. John's, N.B. to Liverpool, which went ashore at Grand Msran some weeks since, and was towed into Portland, where she discharged her cargo fur repairs, was taken upon the Cape Elizabeth Railway w tho 19th August ; the great weight caused the rails to break, and she lies in a bad condition.—Liverpool, Sept. G. ARRIVED. Amw-at Livet pool, September 6, trots Comm as Amou.6Bsior -at Falmouth, Sep'ember 3, ham...... .Odes 1 DOLMA -at Falmouth, September 8, from Labrador I Gnats-at Plymouth, September 5, from Labrada : tuatara off Deal, Ileptember 4, from Stolubm's, N.ll. Corzna-at Liverpool, septeniher 6, from ~ , .... .... . .. Atria CIIALLMIII33IILOON-at Liserpool, Sept. 6, irons St Jan's, N.ll Cum.& an Ilanassir-atUrseesend, September 6, from . Arebra De Java CLOWN-at Gravesend. September 6, fit tu Dvsnora-at Liverpool, septerebi r 6, from Tartanrog Horses -at Falmouth, September 4, from Taganrog Dtvosirmais -at Portsmouth, septontber 4, from Loam Etscrna-off Plymouth, tvat tuber 3, from. remake ELMADITtI ASO CZILININA- at Gs its SU OIL t•eytetaber 6, from Norway Mosassuni-at Liverpool, Sept. mbar 6, from ....... . .. Haman Eserhrsits-at Liverpool, Sept, tuber 6, from Amsterdam Mourn-at Liverpool, September 6, horn nava/a-at Liverpeol, September 6, from ... _St. Jol o's, N.M. FAN KATINAN3I-at Falmouth, September 3, from Twang Otoauna-at Plymouth., September 3, from ... .. Loan Leta-at Gravesend, Satember 6, from Anhwei Hut...mums-at 03• NOON, September 6, from NOON, lILIDIWaIIt a-at Gravesend, September 6, from.. ... . . Amsterdam JoIIOINA-at UNION, &WW II O, from Krenimp.bag Josog Can as.-at ravamad, September 6 2 Mom Amsterdam Lavawire-striouthamplon, September 4 , mom Quetta Lama-at Gramma bm, Septem 6 from St. J obs% Mitt Bar-at Portsmouth, Srptea. ey 8, from . !karma 3lansays-at Granata, deptenober 6, from Norway MAWIITA linAgoins-at Gravesend, September 6, from Amsterdam Noarnonsaarano-at Liverpool, September 6, from &Naha (Icats-at Livezpool, aptember6, from Stettin Ours-at Li.erpool, September 6, from St. Jute', NA. Or-at Grareseml, September 6, from Sada PROVIDIXO-at Portsmouth, Myttnober a, from Quebes Reams-at Gravesend, September 6, bun Noma RIUMMA-at Crammed, September 6, from Petersburg Ma 11.11.41iDINCIS -at Deal, September 4, from ............ !NAN- at Plymouth, September 4, from . . _..... ....... . Loudon Aurae PAIN IN -at Qmeesatiarm Seber 3, aom... ....... Cala tkaramme --at Gramma, Septemb 6, from WA Samosarsrms -at Liverpool, September 6, from.- ....Petra 11 THO33-al Liverpool, Bepternber 6, from ....... .. A warm KOIMINT -at Plymouth, September 3 . , gm.. ..... BAILRD. Atmursa from Plymouth, September 4, to Loedon Asses—from Lieerpool, ;September 6, to JUMBO AraOka—from Gravesend, September 6, to [inlaid ileassauss--froni Liverpool, September 6, to Culdad Bolles/ Wismar —hoot Portonoutb, September 4, to Nutria ' Berm—from Uneenstown ' Septeenter 3, to ... London CLARA—from Fairooullt, September 4, to London Citorio—hum Falmouth. September 3, t 0;... .......... London Csams—frorn Liverpool, Bepterobrr 6, to llarannafr Calm Coo —from Liverpool, September 6, to .. New York Cumfrasst—from Gravesend, September 6, to live-rectualo —tram Gravereel, September 6, t 0....... ....._Beltill EARL Or Elam-6001 Liverpool,lAepteMter 6 i t 0. ... . .., . Whelan Gro. A. IlOPLigT— ham Liverpool, Septensba ,to Alexandria B —from Liverpool, Septentlwr R. to USIMM Jew Gravesend, September 6, to Hehromor itaays—froor Liverpool, September 6, to Valparaiso PsAaosa—from Liverpool, Septenther6, to .Zant• Reilly Itsysas•-from Liverpool, September 6, to Calcutta Sveran—from Qmenotown, September 3, to London Soup UfrOce—from Liverpool, September 6, to New Grimm Otante—from Gravesend, September 6, to hnlold %%moat —from Plymouth, ie.ptember 3, to ........ ...... Pon Phildp Ways—from Liverpool, September 6, to Galata VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Derhampore (British ship), froze Maggiore for Liverpool, Jane 29, ug the Cape of Good 10. Gateshead (British torque ), item Madras for London, lat. 14.09 8., 1ea.33.24 K. Iliaway (ship), from London for Caleut.s, July 24, lat. 14 N., lam 20 W. Lord Althorn. for Valparaiso, Aug. 29, lat. 43.49 N., too. 12.39 W. New Oriesins (ship), from tendon for Port Phillip, July 21, Mt. { N., ion. .8 W. Orestes foldp`,. from Plymouth for Port Phillip, Aug. 21, all well, lat. 42.80 N., k a. 19.20 W. Robert (barque), for Sydney, Aug. 28, lat. 42.44 N., lon. 13.14 W. Boma hum for Deno, is Gibralkar Malta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGF.S, AND DISAI HS. BIRTHS. BOWEL.—Sept 2, at Rued;2ise,Matla, Kis. E. Miter, of • IIb..ILDOWNS.—Pept. 1, at Abbeytands, Belfast, the 'rife of 1. 111.01 d may, Eaq., Clare-park, County intrsti, ca a pan and heir. MUNI/AL—seat. I, at Bromley, Middlesex, Mrs. 0. Muuday, era disable? WODISIIOCSE. —Sept. 2, at Lower Brook-street, the Lady Wode. keine, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CARLISI.F.—VALLOT.—Sept.I:;;K Joke'!. Matey, by the Rev. It. C. Punt" late Peilbw of Litter College, Oxford, O. earthly Wq., of Red Liumeguare, to Emma Jeanne, oomoghter of P. O. Vallot, Chevalier de la la6{= Willamette, and late Captain In the Preneh army. OIRLINO—nPORGROBL—Sept. 2, et Twylbrd Church. by the Rev. W. Barlow, C. A. (Arline, of Pettish." to Dye Jot:tette, eoly surviving daughter of the late Rev. C. Spurgeon, Rector of Harp*, and Ores( Births" Nortolk. GORE -m A wn.N. -sot. 2, at Pulborough, by the Rector the Rev. J. Awls, 14.11., the Rev. It. J. Gere, MA, fifth sou of the late R. Gore, Erg o of The Castle, Walthereatow, to Eft% eldest daughter ot P. J. Wards, Reg., of Pelborough. PARKER - GCNNINCL—seot. 4, at Trinity Church, Byword." by the Rev. J. W. Irene, Vicar, Mathew Porker, Req., son oof the late Wiiliair. Parker, Req., Culhain, Berke, to Pirellis tinoi..a tloonne.ly, only daughter of the late nlOll. Owning, Esq., Inspictor.Oeceral Army Aviles! Deportment. of Bromptomerweet. RICHARDSON DAVY.—tiept t, at Pnytortaxgreen Ct Iv do, en: Southarrophom by the Rev. P. (Nephew Rector of to. Maw" avowal, and the Rev. C. R. Davy, Charlet. Garner, on of the late Sir 11. Itlehardeon. of Mewl, llama. to Caroline Seaborne, mooed daughter of the Rev. C. W. Davy. of Ileethileld Worm, and niece of Lkotenant-Oeseral Sir W. G. Davy, C. 8., ECU., of itacyparly mat Bath. DEATHS. 0ED1V.4.-oent. o,llentenant.Colonel J. 0. Geddes, late in comma of the 30th Regiment. PENIVLD. —Sept. I, et London road, Croydon, O. Tenfold, Erq., so. Itritor, avid 4 3 . rout.a. - ses. 1, et Ton=relle, 0. B. Porter, Esq., Mat Secretary to the Board of SPICER. —Sept. a, et her rosidenoo, Lower Salmi-lull, lint. i.pieer, la the 70th year of her lIITE. Sept. 3, et Swesmecanbe, Mariana, the intent da agliter Of Z. 0. White. WUCIES.—Sept. 3, George Charles, only eon of the late 0. F. W deb FACI.. of Brighton. Printed sad publlsbed by WlLuut A s llwa el No. 1, Lo.ba4 *wt. IA the City Leo.l.,ny. P tor. tbr Ott Oh in 1 .040. 111 ". anat. a a t ot Vbitarbus.—Tvii , AT. emarais I a i