The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-02 00:00:00

FINE ARTS. • Art-Jormil Illustrated Catalogue. 1851. The Art-Journal Illustrated Catalogue, which has hitherto only appeared in monthly instalments, has now assumed a complete and compact form. The cover is of azure, and resplendent with its gilt orna mented title. The main bulk of the work consists of upwards of three hundred illustration of the most interesting objects contained in the Crystal Palace. The preface consists of a brief and also illustrated summary of the rise and progress of the building to completion. The concluding portion consists of several essays by well accredited authors on the sci entific attributes of the Great Exhibition. This two fold survey, combining the careful examination of in dividual merits with the wider descriptive grasp of the whole, scents to leave no merits untold, and no les sons unheeded. The task was clearly a difficult one, bat crae in which the well-known antecedents of the Art Joornsl warranted the prophecy of success, not less from its long experience in every thing more or less connected with manufacture, than front its peace tiaed stiff of designers, and extensive command of resources. Incessant in its appeals to the patriotism of the Ilritish manufacturer while the scheme of the Great Exhibition was as yet but is embryo, the Art Amnia: has lent its powerful aid to spread the at preciation of his individual merits. From the first It appears how shallow has been the constant outcry at our inferiority in manufacture; and it is now clear thatthough in some articlesof unapproachable luxury we may be beaten by our neighbour', it has become veiledly manifest that utility can be combined with graceful t. cling for the beautiful. English manu facture has never been behind hand in this. Quite the reverie. If but for the demonstration of this fact alone, the Art Journal deserves every one's must cordial approbation. But this task it has accom plished with an impartiality which will doubtless be duly acknowledged by the competing foreign manu facturers whose triumphs of art have been made to figure in yet clone juxta- position than in the Great Exhibition itself. The " Illustrated Catalogue" will long remain a trustworthy record of the striking dierionanees of taste collected in Hyde-park, and may in time I e a valuable auxiliary in discovering the Ponces of fusion of styles, which may even now be unemeciously taking place, and when the dubious clash and jumble of all styles may subside into the mild predominance of none. We had thought that the monster and potent fact of the Exhibition itself was too . gigantic to he appreciated in its manifold bearings. It is, therefore, with a feeling bordering on a-toniihm , nt that we find five individuals—one of whom is a lady—successfully coping with the diffi. catty, investigating every nook of the vast pile, and mixing all its characteristic traits with singular perepicacity. Though the essayists have each in their war 'greatly pro:noted the due comprehension of the Exhibition, Mr. Ralph Nicholson Wornum, by the nature of his subject alone may be accepted us the snore immediate exponent of the artistic merits of the industrial products. His essay, we think borne• what infelicitously, entitled " A Lesson on Taste, " is to be taken chiefly ns the text, of which the whole catalogue is the illumination. Like the essayist, every one must have perceived that the three prevalent styles in the Great Exhibition are the Renaissance, the Cinquecento, and the Louis Quatorze. But the writer has been at the pains to prosecute the inquiry of these styles to their source —a task at once pleasing and instructive, though scarcely distinguished by novelty of re search. Be that as it may, no one could wish for a snore intelligent view of the beauties and partial blemishes of the works strewn with such unparalleled profit-dun through the length and breadth of the Crystal Palace. When the writer makes an allusion tea work of peculiar excellence, the reader is con leniently retirred to its representation in the same volume. Thus the writer seems to be at each successive chapter broaching a lecture to his favourite pupils at the Somerset I louse school of design; either unravelling mysteries of manufac ture or pointing to superior excellence of manufac ture. And in truth the delineations are quite worthy of serving all the purports of explanations of this kiud. The excessive accuracy of the pattern copies will not be less useful to the manufacturer than others are to the amateur and artist. There is a pleasant medley evidently calculated to suit every diversity of taste. 'There is English wood-carving, French chasing, l'russian casting, and Viennese upholstery ; every speciality is fairly tested as to its chances of maintaining supremacy. The time and care bestowed throughout is not a whit the less prodigious front being concealed beneath the surface of an apparently facile execution. The most intricate web of tracery, fruit, or flower, is frequently elaborated with a care which does infinite credit both to the artist and the engraver • indeed one wonders how, by means of the wood-cut, results are compassed which would fromently defy the powers of the copperplate. Cope land's white pottery, which heads the work, and J'ugin's dark furniture, towards the end, are alike faithfully represented, and arc a source of contrast which gives additional piquancy to the contents of the volume. If at starting the preface gives some curious insight into the manner in which the build ing first arose from its inchoate conception in the brain of Mr. Paxton, the progress of the work shows with what rapidity, and to what purpose, it sprung up. Amongst the specimens of draughtmanship to be seen in the Exhibition, the neat designs of Luke Limiter are conspicuous for their clearness and pre cision ; these no kris than those models of well di rected patience, the French shawl patterns executed in tempera. seem to have been the samples which the Art Journal illustrators selected for imitation. It would be difficult to single out any of the designs for marked preference. The silver-work, book-binding, and jewellery, seem to have been executed with especial care. The whole of them were executed under the direction of Messrs. Nicholls, the wood cutting being confided to Messrs. Helsel. The objeorions to wood-engraving have been ably parried throughout by the graceful direction of the lines in the first instance, and proper attention to the method of printing in the next. The essays which form the concluding portion of the volume are subdivided into upwards of twenty chapters of closely printed type, the opening part containing the " Science of the Exhibition," by /Sr. Itobert Hunt, who gives a masterly analysis of the four great sections of the Exhibition—raw material. and produce, machinery, manufactures, and floe arts. The writer follows through its several grads tions the method in which science lends her aid to art and manufacture ; making the mind of the wader revert from the finished piece of metal-work to its pristine state of crude ore, in (lass 1. The vegetable and mineral kingdoms are rapidly sur ve)ed. From this necessar i ly recondite and abstruse subject, we turn with pleasure to Mrs. Nlerrifleld's subject on the " Harmony of Colours." Therein will be found a very plausible manner of ac counting for impressions more or less partaken in by all who have visited the Crystal Palace. Clear inferences as to the laws of hartimnious contrasts are deduced from both successful examples of the same in tho Great Exhibition, as compared with number les, shortcomings in this respect. Professor Forbes hascommunicated his lucubration, on the "vegetable world." The machinery of the Exhibition, thilt part of it at least which has more particular reference to textile manufacture, has been treated of by Mr. Lewis 11. K Gordon, the text being elucidated by numerous explanatory cuts. And, terminating the catalogue, is the prize essay by Mr. Wornum. We eau heartily recommend this volume, which has fully accomplished the aim of its originators, which is to give an instructive and permanent illus trated chronicle of the '• World's Fair.'" TIIE UNSIGHTLY SIDE OF WELLINGTON -STREET, in the Strand—that part of the street immediately leading to Wati rloo-bridge —is about to be built over by goveni• tent, as a new office far the Inland Itevenue—os the Ex cise and Stamps and Taxes have been called since their recent consolidation. It is the intention of the architect em ployed (Mr. Pennethorne) to carry out the design and archi tectursleharietcr of Somerset House : to work • in short, as far IN line, and rule, and spirit will allow him, in the style of Sir William Chambers. Nt'ben this additionsl wing to Somer set House is completed, the Excise Otttee in Old Broad- S t ree t w ill be sold by suction, and the money carried to the credit of the public. This change will, it is said, simplify materially the system of stamping newspapers—so that a great public improvement, as far as the eye is concerned, will be united with important conveniences to that fourth agate—the proprietoes of newspapers.—Atiseisonas. CIERUITIANA AND COPENHAGVI ItamwaT.-Bnr wizmew is toe the cesetreetice et Uwe these whirl' will have the gam *Mines( tR Peeeeintri three dap' *arse, wooer Leaden. IRELAND. Drain% Sart. 1. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon have lately bustaitie d a domestic bereavement by the death sit their infant son, who died a few days since at um Grove, near Watford. On Saturday a very interesting fete was given by the directors of the Dublin and Kingstown Railway, on Killiney-hill, to the children of the regimental schools of Dublin garrison, and other schools of this city. The guests of the company numbered about I,alo, among them being between four and five ha. dred non-commissioned officers and privates. Hat a dozen military bands were in attendance, and vent numbers of persons from the city and surrounding country were attracted to the interesting seam Amongst those present were one of the Lord heft% Lieutenant-General Sir E. Ill a k eney, . ~ Sir w Right Hat. Lord Gough, the Right Hon. _.r W. Somerville, Colonel Sir Duncan M•Grcgor, the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel M.Donald, and a number of other military gentlemen. Sir lt•rlerick Murchison, geologist, has arrived from Connemara, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Rosso, at the Castle, Pursonstown. There are several candidates for the Professorship of Law in the Queen's College, Cork, vacant by the death of Professor Walsh. Messrs. J. Barry, J. O'ilea, J.E. Herrick, and some members of the English bar, have been named. Jelin Rawson, Esq., an English merchant engaged in the establishment of a wine trade between Gal way and Spain, arrived at Galway last week, and had consultations with the col' actor of customs, John R. Richardson, Esq., P. M. Lynch, Esq., and several other merchants of the town, upon the subject of his mission. A meeting of the friends of the Peace Congress was held in Cork on Thursday, for the purpose of hearing the Rev. Mr. Burnett, of London, explain ' the principles of that association. Kamera (says tho Limerick Chronich) have ac tively resumed their harvest work in this and the adjoining counties, which had been partially inter rupted by heavy rains, especially on Vi ednmtLy last. Since that period a considerable breadth of corn has fallen under the sickle, and been stooked in good condition. The wheat is a good crop in general, and the oats is very large and productive. There is a good deal of heavy grass yet outstanding in the meadows, and it will take another mouth before all the cereal crops are safe in haggard. Potatoes are coining in more abundantly every day, and the pro duce, though very partially blighted, will, beyond any doubt, fur exceed in quantity any similar crop in Ireland for the last five years. In potato market this day 110 loads potatoes sold fri..m 3d. to 4ld. per stone, and from 3d. to 6d. per bucket. Only one load slightly diseased. Notwithstanding the high winds which have prevailed the last few days, no damage has befallen the standing crops, and the harvest work is progressing with vigour and ac tivity. A Meath gentleman, who is a deputy-lieutenant, and extensive landed proprietor, states in a letter to Saundtrs's News Letter, that after an attentiveexami. nation, there is not, as fur as he can ascertain, any ground for alarm about the potato crop. He says that in places where every vestige of the haulms had decayed, an abundant crop of perfectly sound potatoes was still to be found. The Limerick Chronicle says:—lt is true that in many parts of the south and west of Ireland the extra labourers employed at harvest work have not a roof to cover them at night, so many cabins having been levelled under the eviction system. The har vest labourers about Clonmel arc receiving ls. Bd. per day with, and 2s. 2d. per day without diet. The same journal states that a very successful ex periment of sowing the eyes of' the potatoes, and also the potato itself deprived of the eyes, as they are termed, has been made by the Very Rev. the Dean of Kilmacduagh, a very good crop being thus pro duced. If this plan should be generally successful, it would bo highly advantageous to the poor who might consume their entire crop of potatoes, re serving only those small portions for seed. In Invemgh the blight in the stalk has produced disease in the tuber; but in no case equal to that of former years. to the Tralee and Killarney unions the prospects of the potato are must encouraging. The Waterford Chronicle, on the other hand, has the following on the subject : - We have deemed it to be our duty to take eonsiderable pains, within the past week, to ascertain, so far as we poe. sibly could, the exact condition of the potato crop in this district. We can affirm this of the counties adjoining, for • circuit of twenty miles round Waterford, there is fully thirty per cent. of the crop at present diseased; and should it; progrev as it has done for the past few days, we may moil expect it to be fifty per cent., if not more. We are no alarmists—we state simply the fact. We have noticed a citcumstance, in connection with the disease of the present . year, which is rather curious. The crop around the coast is 'try much worse than that we have observed inland ; still, we regret to add, that although it has appeared in the former at an earlier period, it is fast advancing in the latter. Many fields which were green • week past now present all the fatal symptoms of decay. LT PETTY SESSIONS. La D intelligence. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. The sittings of the August adjourned general session of the in ace were resumed this morning nt the Guildhall, llrord Sanctuary, Westminster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant Adams, assistant judge, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Brooking. There are seventy eight eases for trial, sixty-five of them being felonies, and the others misdemeanors. The court was full at the hour of sitting, and some interest appeared to be occasioned by the renewal of sessions in the city of Westminster. The grand jury having been sworn, the learned judge proceeded to deliver the following charge, which it will be seen is in the main an elucidation of the new act. Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, I have great pleasure in meeting you here today. I have the gratiflcation of com municating to you, that the general wishes of the inhabi tants of the city of Westminster, so repeatedly and urgently brought forward by your high bailiff and the vestry of the united parishes of St. Margaret and St. John the Evangelist, are complied with; and that from this time, 24 sessions of the peace for the county of Mid dlesex, available for the purposes of business, will be annually held by adjournment within your city, accord ing to the provision. of the statute 7 & 8 Vie., c. 71. So keg as the holding of these adjourned sessions could be productive of no practical advantage, the court was reluc tant to call them into action ; but arrangement., long iti eoutemplation, have now, by statute 11 & 15 Vie., c. 55, which received the royal assent, on August 1, 1841, been carried into effect; and amongst other important conse quences of that statute, these adjourned sessions, so much desired by the inhabitants of the City, will now be ren dered efficient and valuable adjuncts to the cheap, con venient, and speedy adrainineer;ee of the criminal law within the county of Middlesex ; and it is pleusing to be assured that the duties which will be thus cast upon the Westminster jurymen arc as wet. come to themselves as they will be beneficial to the public. The present arrangements are, indeed, partly consequent *re this assurance, which has been duly conveyed to the EN authorities by the agency of the vestry of the alit. Margaret and St. John ; who, it appears by onmeaunications, have made the necessary inquiries of Ole wend boards of guardians throughout the city, and annertained the wishes of the inhabitants generally to be in asserdance with their own. In order, however, to pre vent any future misunderstanding, it is right that it simskl be generally known (as has already been ex pleined to the above-named parishes), that although jurors Ildient within the City and Liberty of Westminster can atone be summoned to these adjourned sessions, they are sot sessions of the peace for the City and Liberty, but the county at large; and must be held for the trial of offences committed in the county generally. This singular anomaly arises out of the clauses i ntroduced by your high bailiff into the statute 7& 8 Vie., c. 71, which have the effect of enacting, not only that 24 sessions of the peace, shall be annually holden for the county at Clerkenwell, but that adjournments of all of them shall likewise be holden within the City, and that the West minster jurors shalt alone be summoned to such adjourned sessions, although like the sessions held at Clerkenwell, they are county sessions. Previously to the passing of this act, the jurors of the city of Westminster were exempted from service at the county sessions, whetuer held within or without the limits of the City • and it was the intention of the framers of that etatute to continue that exemption. It was likewise their intention that twenty-four sessions only should be then annually held for the county (a number amply sufficient for the limited jurisdiction of the court), and that the justices should hold such sessions either within or without the limits of the city, as should prove from time to time most con venient to the suitors. In consequeuce. however, of the representations of the high bailiff of Westminster, who stated, during the progress of the bill, that he felt the dig nity of his office invaded by . the abolition of the Westmin ster Sessions, a clause was introduced, requiring that, in addition to the twenty-fuur sessions originally provided for by the bill, twenty-four sessions should also be held by ad journment within the city and liberty of Westminster (a member altogether out of proportion to their exigencies), oral that the Westminster jurors should not be exempted tem service at such adjourned sessions. By another clause elm it was further pre% ided, that the high bailiff of West minster should execute the duties, and be entitled to the em ehenents of the office of the sheriff of Middlesex, within the mid city and liberty, amongst which duties is the issue of summonses for the attendance of jurors •' and as the high bailiff neither has nor is given by the statute any power or jurisdiction beyond the city boundaries, the etket of these united enactments is, that the summonses are of necessity limited to the Westminster jurors only, and the whole duties of these adjourned sessions cast upon them, instead of being discharged, as they ought to be, and as they would have been but for these clauses, by the jurors of the county at large. Previously to the year 1834, the jurisdiction of the Middlesex and Westminster Sessions was co-equal with the jurisdiction of all other sessions throughout the kingdom. Sessions were hold annually eight times in Middlesex, and eight times in Westminster (corresponding with the eight annual sittings at the Old Bailey) ; the chairman of the two courts received from the crown a remuneration for the duties ho performed; and the committals were made by the magistrates to the Old Bailey, or the Middlesex or West minster sessions, without reference to the legal description of the offence, but according to the magnitude and import ance of the case itself, so as to divide the business amongst the three courts. In the year 1834, it was deemed expe dient to change the system ; and by statute 4 and 5 Wm. IV., c. 36, a new court, called the Central Criminal Court, was created. This court was to hold twelve sittings an nually, and its jurisdiction was extended throughout the whole county of Middlesex, together with certain portions of the adjoining counties of Essex, Kent, and Surrey, sad also over all offences committed on the high seas; the salary to the chairman of the Middlesex and Westminster sessions was discontinued, and the criminal jurisdiction of the sessions within the assigned district (and which, as has been ob served, included the whole cuuuty of Middlesex) was limited to trials for simple larcenies, larcenies from the person, frauds, common assaults, and some other misdemeanours of an ordinary character. The effect of the combined opera tion of these causes was (as might have been anticipated) the creation of a court, which soon became too unwieldly to be useful. Its avenues were choaked up, its sittings incon veniently protracted, and the expense of its .trials *sore mous; whilst the gaol of Newgate, to which all Middlesex and London prisoners to bo tried at that court are committed, became so crowded as to render all classification nearly impracticable. During the mayoralty 1 of Mr. Alderman liumphery, which immediately preceded' I the creation of the office of assistant judge, the number of committals amounted to 3,838; the number of witnesses (exclusive of those appearing on behalf of the prisoners) to upwards of 20,000; being an average of 220 casts, and 1,700 witnesses, at each monthly sessions, whilst the average sittings of the court, notwithstanding they were pro tracted daily, by means of relays of judges, to a late hour in the evening, exceeded seven days each'sitting, the whole number of days amounting to 87. The evils arising from this state of things were partially remedied by the statute 7 and 8 Vic., c. 71, which received the royal assent August 6th, 1844 . By this statute the Middlesex and Westminster sessions were amalgamated ; the Westminster Bridewell, which bad been built ten years before by the county, at a large cost (180,000/.), and is capable of holding 800 enisoners, was made available for the county at large, instead of being limited to the city of West minster, for which it was far too extensive ; the office of assistant e ludge, whose duty is " to preside at:the hearing of all appeals, and at the trial of all felonies and misdemean- OW'S ' and round whom is thrown those cherished safe guards of the indepeudence of our judges, end consequent purity of the administration of our laws, an appointment by the crown, a fixed salary, and an office held during good behaviour, was created ; and it was fur th er enacted, as has em already observed, that 24 sessions of the peace, at the least, should ho annually held within the county ; but the limited jurisdiction of the ses sions, as created by the statute 4 and 5 Wm. 4, c. 36, was continued. The immediate consequence of these en actments was the committal of a large portion of the com mon larcenies for trial at the sessions, instead of the Cen tral Criminal Court ; the number of cases so committed dur ing the first year of the operation of the act being 1,800, and the number of witnesses bound over 5,050, making an average of 75 prisoners, and 210 witnesses each unions; a number which could he disposed of by the court without inconvenience or delay, which rarely required the attend ance of parties beyond a few hours, and in no case beyond a second day, and which rendered a further subdivision of the trials, by calling into action the 24 adjourned serious at Westminster, perfectly useless. A great diminution in the expense of these trials, as will be shortly noticed, of course ensued; but the relief which it was hoped would also have been afforded to the parties bound over to appear at the Central Criminal Court was neutralised by the abolition of the evening sittings there. These sittings had long been productive of serious moral evils, and were quite inconsistent with the spirit of the times; bet the Court of Aldermen had refused to attend to a suggestion of their Late recorder to relinquish them. It is one of the im portant privileges of the Corporation of London that no ; criminal shall be tried at the Old Bailey unless an alderman ' is sitting upon the bench. This privilege is an onerous, and must in time become a wearisome one ; and it is not, therefore, surprising that the aldermen should be desirous of shortening the periods of its exercise, although it is not to be expected that they will *hoodoo it altogether. But after the passing of 7 & 8 Vic., c. 71, the then Secretary of State, Sir James Graham, strongly urged the necessity of the discontinuance of the evening sittings upon the corpo ration, and after an ineffectual struggle on the part of some of the aldermen, the measure, under the recommendation of the judges, was adopted, and the Central Criminal Court now adjourns at the usual hour of adjuurnmeut of all other courts within the kingdom. As, however, two courts were always in action during the evening sittings, the transfer of the cases to the sessions has not amounted to more than an equiva lent to their abolition ; and the sittings of the Central Criminal Court during the last mayoralty has, notwithstanding this transfer, the great diminution of crime in the metropolitan district, and the opening of a third court, averaged sex days each session. It would seem, therefore, that this court re quires further relief, and this conclusion is placed beyond doubt, when the present amount of the costa of prosecutions in ordinary trials therciu is compared with the colts of simi lar prosecutions at the sessions. This comparison was care fully made in the year 1819, when the change now carried out was first contemplated. The result is as follows:—The costs of 1,886 prosecutions at the Middlesex Sessions, from August 1, 1818, to July 31, 1819, 2,1291. 13 s . %I. The costs o f 216 ditto, at the Central Crimiled Court, during the same period, for offences of a precisely similar character, viz., larcenies from the person, and common larcenies 1,0161. 18s. 6d. Average costs at the sessions 1/. 2 Gel ' ditto at the Central Criminal Court, 41. 14s. 61. And as the' allowances to prosecutors and witnesses, and the fees to the clerk of indictments and other persons in the two courts A man named Owen Kee& and several others were brought before the bench, and charged by Mr. W. H. Do Burgh with assembling to the number of nearly two hun dred, entering his ground, and cutting the crops on it. The transActiOtil out of which this proceeding arose occurred on the 20th and 23rd. The following letter was read, and as it was admitted by the agent for Mr. De Burgh to contain a correct statement of the transaction ' and admitted by the agent for the defendauts, to be equally correct, with the exception that it should have been stated that the rent was pasd by the tenant who had been in possession of it tip to het May, the nature of the present proceedings will be aesertaised from that document. "The Cottage ' Olandore, Roesembery, August 23rd, chasten to report an occurrence of an agra rian nature, which took place at Wunder° on this morning, and which hreatened very serious consequences, from the nature of the assemblage, wlt'Lzh amounted to near 200 men, armed with sticks and reaping hooks. We have much pleasure in being able to report. a satisfactory settlement of tke matter in dispute, for the present, effected by the amicable and laudable interference of the lion. Cecil -Law less, who guaranteed the safety of the property, until the question should be added by the proper legal authority. From the information which we have collected, and perti calul from ibe opinion expressed by one of the we ve ream to apprehend a recurrence of this gesessibes, mei es informations have been sworn, *al • Meath et the peace would in all probability 1111111 W. Ile lave asseidered it our duty to take precautionary seep ill accompanying the constabulary on patrol. We feel I it semmary in submitting this report, and in requesting to be ebbed as to future interference, to state the mecum- Maimen briefly. The property of Kilfinan, in W. D. E. , was purchased under the Encumbered Estates' OuOtfrt May, by J. H. Dc Burgh, Esq., and he was put la /cession under an injunction about ten days since, and hue asst lime he has continued to exercise control and ma rid mid lands. The party who occupied the house e enema loving held pending the cause,' now claims the crags, Ow the removal of which the assemblage took =toe", when a quantity of corn was cut down and me eyed. We hold a letter from the solicitor having the carriage of this decree, informing us that Conatakelluser Longfield had communicated to him that the lament was entitled to cut and remove the melee mss. We feel that this opinion from se wet sa larity is in direct contradiction to the *how lien which gave unreservedly possession to Mr. De ikugh. lad without referring to the question of civil rights, we respettfully request that we may be advised, without delay, as to whether we should prevent the removal of those erepa the ownership of which is claimed at present by each party. Requesting the favour of an early reply, which phase direct to this address, we have the honour to be, sir, year very obedient servants, " WILLIAM FITS:AMISS Benear, " J. Dar mitosis, 1131. " Sir Thomas Redington." After a lengthened discussion between the legal gentlemen at both sides as to the right of the tenant who had been in possession to come on the land and take sway the mop', after the purchaser under the ,Incumbered Estates Court had obtained his convessinee, and been put in peaseesion by the injunction of the sheriff, Mr. Aylmer said he was happy to say there wee s" dif ference of opinion on the subject amongst the reesieleatee they were equally determined, whatever occurred, they would preserve the peace, and any attempt., alter disk as break it in the slightest manner, would be followed b r the strongest measures of repression. The decision of the bench in the present case was that informations on either side were deferred until a reply was given by the government to the report transmitted to them, the parties who entered on the land agreeing to pay a sum of 3.51. to be given, as to the value of the crops, according to the decision of the In cumbered Estates Commissioners. The Bench unanimously expressed its approbation of the judicious and temperate course pursued by Mr. F. Barry, J. P., on that occasion, shortly after which the sessions adjourned.—Cork Eraminer. AxoTnza TERRIBLE COLLIERY ACCIDENT AT Blll4:4TOL.—lmforeistmn was received at Bristol at • late hour last night that another fatal accident h Auk-tarred at one of the edlieries near KiNwood. It was stated that about fifteen or 'imam' men had been seriously injured and one or two killed. Five et the sufferers had been Woviht into the had ues =ln Brleast/kmary, bat no particulars of the calamity THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1851. are similar, this increased expenditure must principally arise from the lengthened attendance of parties at the court, and their consequmit detention from their homes and business. Nor arc the..., the only evils. The witnesses for prisoners receive no allowance for expenses; the pri 'men themselves are unable to ply them ; and it is not of unfrequent occurrence, that pt. HMIs in an humb'e statiou of life, who have long been waiting about the court to speak to the character of a prisoner, or to facts which may be im portant for his defence, are unable to bear the continued loss of time, and arc absent when the trial takes place. The plan adopted for giving this relief is the simple and obvious one of restoring to the courts of quarter sessions within the district of the Central Criminal Court their ancient jurisdic tion, and letting the committals to the different courts be regulated by the principle by which they were formerly go verned, and which governs the committals to the assizes and the sessions in all other parts of the kingdom, namely, the magnitude and importance of each particular ease. This has been effected by statute 14 & to V te., c. 55, Sec. 13 ; and I congratulate my brother justices of the county of Middlesex upon this wise and just enactment, which, whilst it will prove of great public utility, has restored to the bench its ancient powers, and replaced us in that position from which there was no adequate cause for our removal. It may not be irrehavent here to state, for the guidance of my brother justices acting for the county at large, that as the expenses of prosecutions from the country districts of necessity greatly exceed the expenses from the police districts, especially when parties arc detained in London, because of the allowances fur board and lodging as well as travelling expenses, and as the com mittals from some of the petty sessions are now always made, however trilling the offence, to the Central Criminal Court, it has been thought right to take an average of the comparative costs of trials at the two courts in country cases for common larcenies triable at the session., independent of the before-mentioned general average of costs, which includes also the police dis tricts. The result is as follows:—Costs of 52 eases of com mon larcenies triable at the sessions, but committed from County I'etty Sessions to the Central Criminal Court, be tween January 1 and December 31, 18.10, 369/. 6s. fel. Cost of 83 ditto, committed from County Petty Sessions for trial at the Quarter Sessions, 2051. 2s. Bd. Average cost of committals to the Central Criminal Court, 71. 2s. Ditto to the quarter session, 21. 9s. 541. I have now, gentlemen of the grand jury, brought succinctly under your notice the new rigulations fur the administration of cri minal justice within the metropolitan county, and which I trust I may be permitted to say, although they east ad ditional duties upon myself, are not unwelcome to me, for I feel that neither my brother justices nor myself sow occupy a position inferior to the judges of every other criminal court within the United Kingdom. I have only in conclusion to add, that as it is the wish of her Majesty's government to I adopt every practicable means fur lessening the inconve niences, the delays and expenses necessarily attendant upon the protection of property and the prosecution of offenders, so it is the earnest desire of the police magistrates and my brother justices to carry their measures into effect. For myself, allow me to say, that I enter cheerfully upon my new duties with an honest desire faithfully to discharge them ; and I sincerely hope that the arrangements now pro mulgated will be as welcome to the inhabitants of St est rninster as I am confident they will be to the country at large. The court then proceeded to the ordinary business of the day. , THE POLICE CO URTS. DOW-STREET. Mary Ann Henry, a young woman of dissipated appear ance, was charged before Mr. Hall with stealing 19 yard,. of Scotch deny, value 11. 125., the property of Mr. IL. Quinn, draper, of Clare-market. Prosecutor's shopmatt stated that about ten o'clock, on Saturday night, he was standing at his shop door, when the defendant walked up, and in his presence took up the roll of goods produced. She was marching otf with great cool ness when complainant arrested her, about three yards from' the door, and gave her into custody. Prisoner said she was quite innocent, although drunk on the night in question . Mr. Hall observed that he could not bring himself to that opinion ; as the property was found on her he should remand her for inquiries. Prisoner then left tho dock, protesting with cries and tears her entire ignorance of the charge. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Lamb, a lad about 10 years of age, was charged with throwing stones in Hyde Park and damaging Mrs. Sidney Smith's carriage. The constable who had the charge stated that it was not Mrs. Sidney Smith's intention to press the charge, and handed to the magistrate the following cote from the boy's mother : " Marl4er-street police Corte. "I Lamb i Went to Lady sedney smith and she sado she did not Want the Kace to go annoy forether as lee was so yong and he did not do it on portieres." The reading of this note caused great laughter in court. The boy was then handed over to the care of his mother. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—MoNDAL We are enabled fnxa a very moderate extent of business to present a somewhat lengthy "Price Current ;" the alte rations are confined to an improvement in Herbert for the Leamington Stakes, and Clams for the Great Yorkshire Handicap, and a decline in The Ban audGrecian fur the St. Leger. STAKES. 10 to 3 apt LoriWiitm9lleroert (toko i to 2) 6to I tor. W. Palmer's Goldrlnder 7 to 1 Mr. Ostoldertorr's Fogleman 9to 1 Mr. Dasreon's The Cocktail 12 t 0 l Lotd Warwick's Grief 13 to I lord John Soott's Windhouna WARWICK CUP. Even on Mr. Ormille's Caribso 4 to I g Mr. flaion's The Block Doctor GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. to 1 apt Mr. Parker's The Calculator (taken) sto 1 Mr. E. FL Clark's Clarion 6to 1 Mr. Martimon's Nancy 6to 1 Mr. Pedley's tkemsk (take 7 W 1) S.. LEGER. 6 tot apt Lori Entielt's Hernandez (take 3 to 1) 4to 1 Sir J. Hawley's The Ban Bto Sir J. Hanky's Aphrcalts It to 1 Mr. Nietwl's Newoinster (t) 12 to 1 Mr. 11.1411's Holborn' 30 to 1 Mr. Howe rd's Grecian (1) CESAREWITCH STAKES. 1,000 to 23 mist Mr. Brown'. Harlon (t) 1,000 to 73 Mr. E. R. Clark's Clarissa (t) 1,000 to 20 Mr. Melklant's Constellation (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. JO to 1 mat Mr. Ilartkeca's Nano, 40 to 1 Lord John 6.ott's Wledbound (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Wiley's KILN Middleton (t) 3010 1 Mr. Fulls 's The Swindler (t) 1,000 to 25 Lord Oxford's Alcamo (1) 3,000 to 90 Mr. A. Niebol'a Norham (t) 1,000 to 10 Mr. Hallord's Peppermint (t) Tun HATRE the Editor of the Esprem —Sir,—ln the Express of Saturday, it was correctly stated that a daily mail is made up in London direct for Havre, and transmitted by way of Southampton. In the Times of to-day the same fact is made kndwn in the Southampton news of that journal, but it is there stated that correspondence for Havre by this mail must be posted by 6.30 p.m. This must be an error, as I have posted let ters both at the Lombard-street and the St. Martin's-le- Grand offices for the Havre mail, via. Southampton, as late as 8 p.m., and they have reached Havre the following morning. As this mail will prove a very great convenience to the public, perhaps you will allow me to state in your journal, that there is no mail for Havre made up in Lon don on Fridays, because it appears the packet leaves South ampton earlier In those days than on others.—A CHLI4T.—Sept. 1. NUMBER AND CHARGE OF OUT-PENSIONERS IN 1828 and 1850.—1 t appears by a government return that the numbersand charge of out-pensioners (exclusive of militia) were— IC umbers. Charge. In 1828 I n 1850 Decrease since 1828..22,950 .... £328,367 PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF THE ARMY.—The following statement shows the estimated charge for the year ended 31st March but for pay and allowances of the cavalry and infantry regiments .—For household cavalry, 88,7281'.; cavalry of the line, 325,2941.; foot guards, 1920131. ; infantry of the line, 2,213,7134. ; W es t I n di a regiments, 102,98014; colonial regiments, 149,6801. Total Pa) and allowances, 3,070,8081. ANOTHER PLANET.—The celebrated Neapolitan astronomer, Signor de °aspens, has discovered another planet. This is the fifth we owe to his successful exertions. The astronomer of the Collegio Romano at Rome have nublished his observations in the Giornale di Rena of the 7th instant, and confirmed theta with their own, a follows : oblenatiams of the New Planet ley Newt de Omparle. Apply. WA. MS. 15n.. 591. 91 IS 15 22 1. IS 14 41 II IS 13 56 SI IS 14 53 9 l'r"r . 11'. 125 deg. ll= 516. 16 125 ll II 4 At present the planet has the appearance of a star of the ninth or tenth magnitude. The following list, containing the names of all the small uteroid planets discovered since 1801, between Mars and Jupiter, with their distance from the sun, that of the earth from the sun being 1, and the =CRS of their discoverers, may not be • navies of their discoverers, may not be uninteresting : Distance . 28sao. Date. I Discoverer. Dom gas Flora Clio (Victoria) Vesta Iris Mello ........ ......... 2.356 April 26,16 la Orahans Bet* Parthenopo EVILS 2.343 Nov. 2, 1850 IDs Osarmirls. Dens I L:: . I ' De °apart .. Mar 23, Asti. a ..... ltno Ceres Palls 2.773 March 26, 1802 0i1er5. 11 72 19 1 Now and as yid an 11,1646 DnOsagna nammil.....— ; n Jul/ 39 . 1881 Ds Ossparis. N.W. W. &W. &W. &W. N.W. S.W. S.W. it An s. t 113. 41m. 334.7 10 17 3) 9 10 31 37 0 11 17 37 9 9 31 4 3 Mt. 12e. 163 7 12 10 23 II Imo . 4 bk. 0 be 9 1 1u 146 41 4 67 7 1 MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 1. The sales of today comprise:—Sugar.--i0 hlids. Ja makm, 32r. 6.1. to 74a., 24 bk,lt. tta•tedra r, 3M to :t7e. Od. ; 410 bog' lienaree, 30.. to otta. 3/1. It tin.—.l3 pu - cheons Demerara, and 4.3 puncheon, Jamaica, without ultrrabon. hies.-430 tugs aid 1.30. Peta Bengal, as. 9d. for broken, 101. Sd. to Ilkc W. for Rae ; 1,300 ordinsu, 30. Sd. Nitrate of MAII.-0 tau; at 156. Seeds._ hew Bombay liaised, 49i. ; 670 taco Cobalt& raltovelit $ 3O . Jute.-20d balm, 127. Coco Nut 0,1-50 c trko S >Mb Maerleln, EU. Ed. to 3 a. Gum Arable. —A for fleet, Ea.t In,llr, 43a. Sato Flour.-50 b g.. 14,. od. Log wood.—So n.ns I.n Gwyra, Al. Shell Laa.-3 emits orange, 30r. L.. Dye. —lO chmtuotalinuri, GLAVIOW, AUG. 30. The Cotton market hat been briskthi;neeti,..nd prices may be quoted id. to id. higher than last I,cri:—fur American de ecriptions. Sea Islands are id. to Id. per lb. up within tend s Fine yarn continue reAree and in demand at full prices of Wet week ; tither descriptions are also rather di - arer. spinners and manutac turas are fully employed, and it I. bc.:rvol they a c generally work ing to supply ahe iithy demand. Pig consequence of some apeculaure demand baring sprung up, the price of pig iron has somewhat improved since thin day se'nntght. Nu. I g. m. b. in now qu del jSr. 9J. to 39-. ; No. I Idartrhurile, 401. fid. sellers, buyers diming 3d. per ton lass. There losn increase of business. COTTON.—Livettrooc, Scrr. I.—The sales of cotton to.diiy are estimated at from 6 , 0 01, 7,000 bales, and c insist of about 200 Pernana and Natanharo, at if d. to 6id.; 100 Bifida, 31d. to Gid.; 230 Egyptians, Gd. to 81. ; and 300 r.ter eta, 3d. to 41. 1,000 were taken for scowl, and I,ooil fes speculation. The mat ket elan with much firmness in Floes. Compared with Friday's rides, prices of all kinds arc the same. COALS.-LONDON, SECT. ..1.-CLOSE OF TILE MA It- um.- Bates West Milky, 13.. ; Build L e la West Hartley, 13s. 6d.; Cut's Hartley, 14o.; Howard's West Ilartley Netherton, Listed.; Losktrislora Wen Hartley, 145.; North Percy Hartley, 141.; Bedieugb Mein, Ile. 3d.; Tantleld Moor, 120. 3d.; Tanffeld Moor Macs, 11s.; Walker PrillfoAo, 1... 9.1.; Wylam, 14.. ; Wiml. ois Pontop, tin. i 41.; Walla End torn C 1... 1311. 91.; W. 114 End Broom 12..614; Wall. End Elm Park, 13, 94. ; Walls End tiostortb, 13e. 94.; Walls End Hatton. 13.. 94.; Walls End North. utak, rland, 13s. ; Walls End Kiddell, I3r. nd.; Walls Emil Walker, 13e.; Elea Main, 14..3x.; Wats End B knout, Its.; Walls End Brad 1,11, ; Walls End Hetton, 13a.; Wollo End Jonaosohs. 13m; Wall.. End liepier Grange, Its. 64. ; Walla End Lamblon, 140. ; Lumley, 13...11. j Wall. End Romero Hellos, 11r. 9d. ; Wall. End *ark Tough, 130. 64.; Wall* End s.evrart'o, 13..; Wall. End Whit.- ..Fell, IH. 3d.; Walls End Camum 141. ; Wall. Pad Fiettslt (1011, Its. 3d; Wall. End KelLoe, Is. 94.; Wall. End South Hartle pool, lies 9.1.; Walls End &MU Ertlo, , , 1 Is. 34.; Walls km.l West Kelloc. I3s. trd.; Wall. Espl Odelai.l. Tees, 1 to. rd. ; Walla End Ilroton's Deonety, IS.. 9.1. ; Wall* End Se. moor e., 13m rol. ; Walls End St. He'len's Ices, 13..; Wall. End West Cornforth, 13.. 6d.; limpen Hartley, Its; Hartley, Ida. ed.; liiducy's lhartley, 14..- 3644 at market, 199 ; eW, 119. CORN.—ATLE,BritT, Aug. 30.—A very thin attendance at market, fanner.. Semi buey in narveat operatiow; the market WAS very dull, and Wirt few hi ee wok Owe were at the qUql4l. tiows below : —Wheat, 81. We. to 101. ler lout of 5 gra. lwe ley, 21s. to 21e. per qr. Oalo 22e. to as. 15,ine, 28s. to 32a. Peas, 21a. to Ms. CIRESCEsTEU, Sept. I.—We bad a very flat market to the supply of both oh! and new Wheat was a fair one; the turn was rather in tirour of the buyer, but we do not sib r our quotations. The new Wheat cornea to hnd in t scelltnt condition. Wheat, rt. to ti I. We. per load. Barley, 235. to 21e. per qr. Oata, 21s. to 265. Beans, S-ss. to jes. CATTLE.—LittnrooL, SEPT. I.—The supply was 2,61. i cultic and 7.68. i heap ant Imolai, being 214 more cattie :aid 2,158 kw .beep and lambs than la t wei k, and 321 rattle and 'O4l cheep anti limos less than the corresponding week last tear. There was a goad &gaud for all kinds of stock wi h pricer ttntling upwarhi, and nearly all so d up. Pilate heifers, 41d. to 5.1 ; !second class ditto and fat bullocks, 41.1. to 41d.; half fat bullocks and cows, 4d. to 41.1.; prime wcJaers, 511. to Sid.; ing ditto and ewm, sd. to 51.1.; lambs, 5.4 d. to 62. per lb., sinking the olf.d. Partially Cloudy Pine Clouds Cloudy Cloudy Cirercuit Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cfvereast Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy overcast ceeraaat Pine l'ery fine Fine eattially Cloudy Partially a SOO/ Fine Pine Cloudless Fine Cloudy Flee Pies Flee I L w. w. W. B.W. 6. W. S.W. W. S.W. S. W.S.W. N.W. 8.8. W. W. S.W. ii,W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TtESDAT, SEPT. 2, 1851. each of the following places at morning. The stations am Strength of Wald. atate or Weather. Calm Gentle Breen Calm Gentle Greene Calm Galen Calm Gentle Greene ntle Breeze lientie Breeze Gentle Breetet 0 Bever GenUs Breen Gentle Breese The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latita Course of Wind. Name of Place. Cest.rex tit Wine-rata& Porr.mouria Guoroar tiILIOPITOS kLyriros TIIIMMMIt GREENWICH Oirou. ...... t — aus Imo; C ..... ..... STAFFORD ....... Y.OOlOllll Monica Irsirica Dwv :4,111111111•X Lnecots Mu. You' Blualvcic firftwicK GtArouw ia7udy Panlaity aelad7 Fim t.lerasat Vine Pins Flee THIS DAY, NooN. Coons of Wag. Strength of Wlad. etas of the Weather. N.N.W. Col= °mead. The returns front the following places did not reach this odic' in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the st►te of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. ationgreann ....„ N.W. moue Partially Cloudy MOST Pareasoanotta N.W. Hard Wind Parted :y Cloudy Clans Hanle Breen Principally Gear WCITST F1aar...... N. Coeur nitro Paruelly Coady Saar:wet ...... IRISH FAIRS.-At the fair of Rathkeale last week, I fat cows rated frem 71. to 10/. 10s. ; mulch cows, 61. to 81. 10s.; two years old, 41. 10s. to 61. 10s. ; yearlings, 31. to 51. ; weanling calves, 11. 101. to 21. ss. ; fat sheep, 30s. to 425. ; lambs, from 15e. to 235. ; bacon pigs, at 38s. a cwt. ; store pigs, 181. to 40s. At the fair of Newcastle, fat cows, from 61. 10s. to 81. 10e. ; mulch cows, 51. 10s. to 71. 7s. ; two year old, 41. to 51. ss. ; yearlings, 21. 10s. to 41. ; sheep, 245. to 32e. ; lambs, I4s. to 205.; bacon pigs, 38s. to 40s. a cwt. ; store pigs, 11. to 11. 15s. HOPS IN HEREFORDSHIRE.-It is expected hops hops will this year reach as high on the duty as one-flfth of the whole collection. There is so great an improvement in them, that the proprietors of the plantations here are quite in spirits. Last year's extraordinary growth realising 26,6711. ss. M. out of 426,1941. th. old.,:the duty here is expected to reach over twenty thousand this year. The Hereford people must bestir themselves and establish a good hop market, for it is scarcely fair that our growth should be known chiefly to the trade as Worcester hops, solely ois account of their being token to that market for sale. It is generally thought, without railway communication, to be impracticable to establish a good market here ; this will be obviated, as the coming year will witness the completion of the Shrewsbury and Hereford, the Gloucester, Boss, and Hereford, and the Newport, Abergavenny, and Ilereford lines, when, it is expected, there will be established a hop market in this city, and the distant merchants will purchase of the growers. LIVERPOOL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.-Tho usual monthly meeting of the council of this chamber was yester day held at the rooms in Exchange-buildings, T. B. Horsfall, Esq., President, in the chair. The following communications were brought under the notice of the council :-1. From the committee on the Sound dues. 2. From the committee on customs regulations. 3. From the deputation to the dock committee as to the establishment of a baggage depot. 4. From the Postmaster-General and the Board of Trade, on the ocean penny postage. 5. From the Law Society on commercial tribunals ; and 6. On the mode of delivering letters at the Post-office. We understand that it is intended to exclude the representatives of the press from the monthly meetings of the council, which will here after partake of the character of private committees, and publicity will be given only at the half-yearly meetings. SALMON FISHERY IN THE THAMES (Vol. tv., p. 87.)-Those of your readers who know that I am connected with Billingsgate market would look to me for the reply to It. J. it query. I must therefore inform them that only thirty or forty years back salmon were taken in rather large quantities in the Thames; but since the introduction of steam-boats and the increase of traffic, the fish have gradually, I might say suddenly, disappeared, for during the last twenty years very few salmon indeed have been taken, and those that found their way to market have realised high prices ; not that Thames salmon was ever esteemed for its flavour, but only for its extreme rarity of late years. The hindrance to salmon taking the Thames is the steam boat and other traffic, which, agitating the water, frightens them (they being a very timid fish), and stirs up the mud, which chokes them ; fur there is no doubt that ever after a salmon enters a river, it lives by suction. It is possible that one or two salmon a season even make up our river now, for becoming frightened, and rushing on having back and head nearly out of water, and the tide with them, they would get a long way in a night, and possibly reach clear . water above bridge with life, but in a very weak state. I believe that, under the most favourable circumstances, salmon would not again frequent the Thames in any large quantities, it being too southern ; and there is no doubt but that the fish have been fast decreasing of late years, for some of the best rivers in the north are now without sal mon.-Notes and Queries. [Advertimement.]—A IMSPICTED MMUS OP THE &arra or Fiasco cuaea OF • OM= MID ANTII3II R HOLLOWAY'S 0071111 IT MID PlMA—Patna of • War kola Mr. hojahaa Maids to notary Holloway, dated Ceseratby tear :p amts. ll :—.lkmseated Fttead—l *el It ai am eat al Is ia lle betide OM I Mee pereivally esperiesead the et thy ph aid °bluest la the awe at as lavelevalla haph cut assimea, whadt and el he as wanly Mane est I temaarael Ina la walk about la vay tom mil skid at eallbollae I bal. I *ea Wed tky ardlimak wthh. I SIR yhawalla Ng, haw perh and se."—idll bp aad at PrakisseMileway's ffebnamt. Imam. SHIPPING I.VTHLLIGENC'E. lta NV i)ssetie " 1.16 t." CASUALTIES. Alceste, Cann, of Yarmouth, N. S., from England to Cali fornia, has h •711 lost hi the Pacific. —Liverpool, Ana. 31. Amethyst, Armstrong, of and from Sunder!anti, fur St. Pe tersburg, has foundered about 40 miles cast of Mambo rough Head ; crew saved.—Bridlington, Aug. 31. Ann Grout—From a letter received by a gentleman of this city, dated Truro (N. S.), Aug. 5, we learn that the Ann Grant, Williams, which loaded a cargo of timber at Folly Ricer, Londonderry (N. S.), went on shore on the 28tli July, in coming down that river, and will be a total wreck —Quebec, Aug. 16. Clinker, Mitchell, from Sunderland to Schiedam sank in the North Sea, Aug. 26 ; crew sand. An:sterdam, Aug. 30. Eriunerung (Prussian vessel), Michaelis, from Konigsberg to Loudon, was lost in the North Sea, Aug. 21 ; crew sa ved by the Director (s.), arrived here. Hull, ug. 30. Goojerat, Edmanson, from Liverpool for this port, struck upon a ledge of rocks off Jerseyinan !slued, Aug. 4, but has been assisted off and into this port, where she less been surveyed, condemned, and will be sold.—Arichat, Aug. 13. Helen Mar, Jones, from Crapaud (I'. E. Island), for Cork, was lost on the east point of this island, Aug. 6.:—Char lotto Town (P. E. Island), Aug. 13. SKABOUNIi MAILS. egnillett that toe oat.a are seat tr.au tae General rost-efhee :1 the M to Mar metal,' --dr,laatall.) Day *hen made up linos whet COUNTRIP.S. in General Pact. Port Whet Mae Londom deepotehed. dee. LaserieaDrylarit.i.schet N , licyt. 13 tmertea(byCnited Stater I peeket) N Sept. 2 Liverpool I Xmerlea(bylLittaterph.3l Sept. 10 ... I duthautptoh Sept. 5 afrieu (Wed Caen) ...N 14th of th e month • Plymouth ... Sept. 6 Alezandrla• 14 19ther.34th ot Mil. i Dover Welgium .... ........ 1/ DatlY Dover laupy Brasil Buenos Ayres -... ... -hi nO a the month Southampton. Sept. 16 Pr diforslaf vla Cbagret)l4 A44.l7thaf mooch Southataotom Sept. 3 Cape of Good H0pe.....11 Ilth of the month Plymouth sept. 6 Coast totinople • 16 7thlltb2lth. 4 men I lover Central Americo ......111 torallthorm data Weithampket Sept. 3 Cbdinel Aim ..-........r tion.,Wed..SiVrit noutliampten to.l ti.t/e Citfil ....... ll Ilth of the month Southampton. rcpt. s /can0e........_. MA N ['trice duly Dover 0rvec0e............--.14 7thllthat Mot pion Duvet. 1iat0b0rg.........—.-..N Tuesday 0 Friday loodon T.,... .sat Goland t.....-.......... 11 Weenie. Sr Seam. Londe 21 a.thu Honduras -...............N 17th of the stoat!' wutttaniptou. S.pt. 20 Irelarp! ..... ....,....211/k N twice drily teate i via Soutliasof.)ll 26th .4 th, watt soutlvateptoo. Sept. 23 India (via Marvidilee) Pi 7toi2lthol month )/over Mediterranema(vA AMA ettipion) M Ath of the month dontliatriptort. Se. t. 22 Uitto(.iaMszailhee) A 7 thl2lth ot month 'Dover *pt. 13 Mule* 61 lad of the month. , mthommon. Si*t. I Madeira Di Kb of the moot'. I Southatupton.;scpt. 16 meta* N 1 1tb,1701,19th,21thl - 1 *Arthur the rattail/ 'Dover ....ISept. 10 Nap1env......... ....... .2I athlith2stltof amill Dover ::: ........ :Sept. 1 Papal Stair; ...........24 Stblithritldf mon :lover 'Sent. 2 rt - 11111. 4 11111 ..........,...M %%II itill; I - tail4 , ll Southamptea „3. pt. 6 Putt NI 11th of Cat mutria Southampton.' Sept. 3 to:many. N ;0113thiLittiohnon Iluvar `Sept. 2 :Pitt 1 iodise NI Iltla of the month youthanipton.Sept. It Wr.t Indire (except :la. yanna. end Normal NI ' hal of the month Southampton.. Sept. 3 • The malls M tboee reach parka via Mar.4l ti are now tivapatchtd aud j!tt.l of the roontollouthavaptoa.iSept. 3 .oustrics thus masked C') it. coustyod by and from Col uc by every A! via the United Stale 4 can pocket ARRIVED. Amore—at Liverpool, September I, from St. John's, Nil Af.tx tuusa—ut Gravesend, September I, from Win ANNT-01 Mal, August 31, from limbo Atriums rLasiill—at Falmouth, Augiot 30, fr.m....Manfrolmui A. J. ism:mos—at Falmouth, AUAU•t 3 , , from Hoc Jonah All ,teUtli—otf the Wight, August 29, from IntiSsn SG seism —ut Portsmouth, August 31, from London CETLON—at Gravesend, September I, front ... . .. ........Mooloar in Commas or Fnummv—at Cones, August 30. from Mamas, CHARMS— at Deal, August 311, from Polada Cutarrsts—off the Vrigiit, August 30, from Itei enoit —off Deal, Auguet 31, from . . Singapore Don Plow 11.—at Queereitown, August 30, from 111 n Grande Naomi Gators off Deal, August 31, from Duniinies Esa,. MVIOIATE—off Deal, August 31, from Aniv int baims—at Liverrsiol, September I, from Negfouilill v.l Eas—at Gravesend, September I from Konigsberg Fuariati—olt Liverpool, September I, from Jain:ilea YLIVICCIO —at Falmouth, August 31, from thleisa FlANollittle -at Falmouth. August al, how.-- lishia Faericsa—at Gravesend, September I, fr0m....... New Orleans FITMIIIM —at Liverpool, September I. from . .—..... .CYlly, ILearmet Wass—at Gravesend, Ssidember I, trona Eva buns rACIEZT—Off Liverpool., Isepteitler 1 Hit us—at Liverpool, Sept .mber 1, Iron, Dunkirk Irate—at Gravesend September 1, from Quebec JANIS Provos—of Liverpool, September 1 Shaky, N.B. loosen Ileffa—eff Deal, August 31, from ....... ... SP. John's KIIONPRIPIPIIMI CAo,ol4:4l—of Deal, August Si, from Betties Kosto. Huy Dooms—at Liverpool, September I, frum...Cronstadt Ltrivamine—at Liverpool, Sepior.ber I, from .......Shark's Bay L01:10.4 T JICIUM—at Liverpool, September I, (rem ILevanuak 1 Iffoutssan--1 Liverpool, September 1 Luteciumlllavertool, September 1 Gems us Grea—at Cowes, August 30, from Ilsvannati 31.)t0n - sigma—at Liverpool, september 1, (nun .... ..... DoeMu MALCOLM—at Liverpool, September 1, Mal ........ .. Callao frtscrus—at Liverpool, September 1, from Sbark's Bay Msar—off Liverpool, Pepsember 1 91 PATIVFIII--olf Deg, August 111, from Cubs Moms—at Liverpool, September I, from Ire owl MAID Or ALICAOTIE-11F COlFes,Auguat 30, from Porto Nitro MAROARIST KYNTFIL—Iif Dramend, September I, from Cubs MOOT Ass Cusanorrat—at Gravrat rei, September I, from swede 9 SALOON VD-Laos—at Liserpool, September I, from Savannah New Livartroof —at Deal, August 30, Iran Quebec OPRILIA— Off Dover, August 30, from Cudis Oatorr—of Deal August 3 . ), from Oporto OCFAX—o( Deal, August 31, from Madras Esasocar—at Liverpool, September I, tram. A. Stephen's PACIFIC—off Deal, August 110, from Lisbon) Pou.ex —at Desl, August 3 . from Odessa QVILIII VICO:MIA—At GIOVVIIFI;(1, S e ptember 1, from .. Itssorz—at Esmoutb, August 31, from ....... ..... Sorts*—at Briars% September I, from Humana Sraarroau—at Veal, August 30, from Mauritius SAVAIIS/111-01Y Deal, August 91, from New York SANI r 5.0000 —at ralmoutb, August 30. from. ..Castellamare Tverear—se Queenstown, August 29, from llosialuns SAILED. Asoarts—frorn Gravesend, September I, to Norway MAL JUIVINTOIIIi —hoot Gravesend, S, pteruber I, to—Msuritint Aeouo—loot Liverpool, September I, to —..BL Pet/Avenues Aaron—from Liverpool, Septerub• rI, to 141par:us° MIT Aso—from Liverpool, reeptember 1, to .. Montresl BIIN.IRD —from Liver; out, September I, to Newtoutollted BLIIII4--frosa Liverpool, Septemb^r I, to Newfoundland B. HICW6TION—iron Queenstown, August 30, to London Corn mune—from Liverpool, September I, to Mrs ELMO. BMX—tram Queenstown, Augtot 30, to London . a . Fassess -from Cows., August SO, to Loodua Firearms—from Queenstown, August 29, to ........ ----London II axiom—from Liverpool, September 1, to ltremea Imes—from Liverpool, eeptember I, to Naples lemo 7 froot Liverpool, September I, to ...r. i:m 41uirut 29, to Quebec ilii--frOeisLi;errmoi,tici;teaber I'm Gijon KAIIIA Tasaass—rrom Groverwod, September 1, t 0...... Malta Nov VALIANT—from 'Liverpool, September I, 10 Labor' Poommo—from Port oath, August 31, to (Autism Sao—from Liverpool, September I, to Smyrna THOMAS Los—from Liverpool, September I, to. .... Calcutta Tatrstnsa—frout Portsmouth, August 30, to Muir.. Yeassaraz Lass—from Valmouth, August to, to Quebec Wit. Van—from Grarvend, September 1, to At. John's VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Coriolanns, Aug. 6, off the Bird Becks. Caroline, Andersou, from Quebec for London, Aug. 1, off Fox River, 11 days out. lades {brig), of Londin, 23 days from St. Kitt's for London, Aug. 12, lat. 37.24 N., lon. 53.55 W. Letitia (barque), trona Antigua, Aug. G, lat. 34.3. lon. 60.51 W. blarchionese of Clydesdak (bargee), and Fourteen (brig), Aug. 4, off St. Peter's. 01ien isiT;tilp), of Plymoullt, for Quake, Aug. 23, lat. 31.3 N., lua. 15.15 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CORBEL—Aug. 27, the wile of It. 11. Corbet, Eaq., of flallykaneen Home. Queen's County, of a son. PAIRLIE.—Aug. 27, at Coodham, the wi'e ef J. 0. Fatide, Eaq , of a daughter. YlANNAf.—tept. I, Mrs. Joseph Hannah, of Montpellier-villa. en:warren, of ;800 . . LElGll.—Sept. I at Portman-square, the wife of the !tight non. William Henry Lord Leigh, of a eon and heir. KACDONAI.D.—Aug. 2S, at dd, of a mu. NONTIICOTE.—Aug. r, at G . . , Glasgow, Mrs. M., Regent's-pork, Lidy Northcote, of a diughter. POULTRIL—Aug. 28, at Stoutest Rectory, Wiltshire, the wife of B. Poulter, Esq., of a d►ughter. WATERS.w-At OxiaaatiTarn.plaiw, Parionetown, the wife of J. Waten, FAR, M.D., of • sea. MARRIAGES. BRAITHWAITE—GILLETF.—Aug. 27, at the Friends' 'Sleeting. bowie, at Banbury, John Bevan Braithwaite, of Lincoln'aitnn, fo e. dos, to Martha Gillett, daughter of Joiseph Ashby Gillett, Banbury. BURFORD—BPRAIL—Aug. 26, at Eling, near Southampton, by the Hon. and Rev. A. F. Irby, Arthur Howard, son of the Rev. W. J. Ba ford, D.D., to Sarah, fourth daughter of the tutu W. Spear, Fan., of liookton, Dorseteldre. PAWCETT—DUNLEVIL—Aug. 27, at Clocituf Church, J. Fawcett* Esq., of Upper Mount.etreet, to Dorothea Jane MaunseU, youngest daughter of the late J. Dintlevie, Fog. HETGATE—GAGE—Aug. 26, at Taenleghtard Chareh, SW F. W. lleygate, Bart., Southend, Ewer, and Roeeliffe, Leioestershire, te Marlon, daughter ol the Lite C. Gage, Esq., of Bellarena, Lon. donderry. SPROTT—IIITCH.—Aug. 27, at Compton, Surrey, J. Sprott, Esq., of Tunbridge-wells, Kent, to Esther, youngest daughter of toe late O. Hatch, F.act. WALLAS—PEACOCK.-7sug. 26, at South Church, Durham, by the Rev. G. F. Green, M.A the Rev. G. J. Wallas, M.A., to Frances Talbot, daughter of T. Peacock, Esq., of Bishop's Auckland. WHISTLER—IIEFFERNAN.—Aug. 27, at Bray, T. L. Whistler, Esq., to Sarah, third daughter of the late 24. 5. Heffernan, bet., ILL., of Bray. DEATHS. BAIUM.—Aug. 25, Arabella, wife of W. N. Barry, Pop oßay. 7 Aug, - 50, t No.l, Cordon-piste, ILnneE, wife of William Cory, Jon.. ' , K. RUBBER. —Aug. 28, at Edgeware, Olina Matsu, relict of the late W. [barber, Esq., aged 72. MADAN.—Attg. 27, at the Close, Litchfield, the Rev. 8. Maslen, 14. A., Canon Rendentiary of Litchfield Cathedral, aged 60. YOCKLER.—Aug. 2% the Rev. J. Mockler, one of the Vicars Chora of the Cathedral of Llainore. WOO WAN.—Autr. 28, at Large, A. Ninliwin, En., M.D., Greenock SPENCE.—At Baileyfleld, near Portobella, Barbara Charlotte, youngest daughter of C. Bpenee, taq , B.S.C. Meted asi rattails! by WISMAR Kim Hai" at No. Lantos& drat. t• City at Laalicas, Mutat, at tha OE" is Unbar"- strtat,to titepredsat of Whitetriars.--Tresss, Barnum 2. IS5'. &way (lowly Fine Cloudy iienely Fine Fins Pine Fme .