The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-04 00:00:00

SPORTING. BRIGHTON RACES—AVEDNESDAY. TRIAL STA\ ES of 5 soya. each, with 3 ‘ ) ; 3-yre obis, 7.t 61b ; four, fig 71b ; five, six, aro' winners extra. Bristol mile. ' aged, 13st 1210 ; Mr. Spencer's Snowdon Due' (eucluding 31b extra) „ b y 7st 91b Mr. Mare'sPharolel (Cbarltcn) 1 Mr. Chlialdeston , • , est 61b 0. Mann 2 Mr. Themes.. - Sylphine, 7st 6lb (Iliett 3 - • d'.verlite,7st 61b (Wiliam) . 4 ating sto 4 eget Pnarobl, 7 to 4 apt Snovieloy6 Dun bill, fi to 1 seat Selphine. Snowdon Dunhill ls' s off until halt.wav up the distance, when he toak ste",erl Ogee, de prived • Sylphine of the lead opposite fiend, and won cleverly by • length ; half • length 'between second and third ; bad fourth. 0. B. Sharp weighed for Vault, ese, who, however, did Rot go to the poet. SECOND TEAR or THE Furs r Swaim - Ks BIENNIAL STARES of 10 SOU. each, with Ifif a added ; for colts Nat 711), and 11116118 A fib, to ran at thee ~ yeses old ; wieners extra. Braid mile. Duke of Bedford's Sitticegbourne by Chatham, feet 101 b Lord John Sccut's lls'ilierine Hayes, (Marlow ) ) 2 Betting : 5 to 1 Or. Sittingbourne. Citthe.ine Hayes led fcr the tint quarter of a mile, when Sittingbourne went s-heel, was me ter caught, and won in • canter by three lengths. Beetustrais STASIS of 21 reel. each, 10 ft, and only 5 it declared ; with 100 sous. added ; the second horse to receive 60 son. oat of the stakes. Old course. (33 sobs, 14 of whom pay 6 sues. such.) Mr. Magmata's Pantomime by Lane most, 3 yrs. sst 131 b 'Clive) 1 Mr. Oreville's Adine, 4 yes, Est 10lb (inc. 71b extra) (Flatman) 2 Lard Clad's** Poodle, 4 yes, 7st Blb (Charlton) 3 Mr. Lupla's Jouvence, 3 yes, ist (inc. 711) extra) (T. Sherwood) 4 The following also ran :—Oarforth, Antigotie, Cory. bantes, Mrs. Nutting, and Ettasy. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Aden', 4 to 1 apt Poodle, 5 to 1 agst Pantomime, 6to 1 art Voryhaue., C to 1 sast Jou•suct. 7to I sgst Antigone. At the bottom of the hilt Pantomime deprived Poodle of the had, Mime drawing to the front at the r a il% and taking second place just before reaching the distance. At the stand ate made a game effort to est& Pantomime, but faded, and was beaten by a length. Same distacce between second aid third; • head between third and fourth. Vorybantes finished a bad fifth ; the others were wide ly scattered ; Mr. Nutting and Betsey, who were beaten early in the rate, bringing op the rear. rather Thames was struck out at • quarter past 11 p.m., alistrist 2. !Simms PLATS of 100 sort. (handicap) ; for all aim T.Y.C.,ahree-quarters of a mile. Mr. llagennies The Harlot, by Velocipede, 5 yes, 6.1 10. b (Oliver) 1 Mr. Darling, jag., Purlieu, 4 yes, 7st lib (Charlton) 2 Mr. Sargent's Henrietta, 4 yrs ' 6.t 131 b., (Wells) 3 Mr. Deleeneree Madera* Lenileau, 3 yes, 6st Sib (I. Bailey) 4 Betting: sto I ertMearietta, 2 to 1 agst The Heriot, 6 to 2 apt Punta's, 4 to I yet Madam* Lundeen. Puritan made the raising to the farther end of the Stand, where The Heriot collated him, and won after • good race by a neck ; bad third ; Madame Landeavorho got off badly, was last throughout. NuaStitt STALL (handicap) of 10 BOVE each, with UM added, fut 2-yreolds. three-quarters of a mile. Capt. Leas . * Cyru by Rochester, 6d 111b..(Wells) 1 Mr. Delaniere's Sine qua non, lid 31b (Bartholomew) 2 Lord J. Scott's Vingt-un, ist ilb (Kendall) 3 Mr. Cleves' Joan of Art, Set 131 b (S. Steggtes) 4 The following also ran:—Bribery, Winekflettl, Worth ies', Twinkle, Woodyeates, Royalist, Adelaide, Bracken, Bs quip, Margaretta, Jovial, St. Spiro, Bonny Bairn, Kitty Clover, Mesita, f by John °Hanna littund : 4 to 1 apt liasquint, 5 to 1 each aget Twinkle and Joan of Are, 7 to 1 apt Cyrito, 8 to 1 each egst Health and Bribery. Afa se start was made, and blargazetta got loose, she was, however, soon caught and led back to the starting post. Vingt-un was first off, but was in a few strides passed by Cyrus, Vingt-un being second, Slue qua non and Joan of Arc nest, the others following in compact order. The tau mentioned remained in front throughout, Cyrus winning easily by a length. Vingt-un was pass. ci about a quarter of distance from home by Sine qua non, and beaten half a length fur second place • a length be tween third sad fourth, Twiuk:e was filth an d Jovial sixth. RAILWAY rLATE of 100 sod. (handicap). The New Course. _ _ Mr. Mare's Perfidious, by Lanercost, 3 yrs, Est Blb (Wells) 1 Lord Exeter's Mts. Netting, 3 yrs, bat 210 (S. Steggles) 2 Capt. Little's Evening Star, 3 yrs, Est 21b (Oliver) 3 Mr. Bridgman's Jellies), 4 yrs, Get 1310..(Charltoa) 4 The following also ran :—Simplicity, Triton, Hampton, Spread Eagle, and Lucy. Betting-2 to 1 apt Perfidious, sto 1 each apt Mrs. Nutting rad Triton. Evening Star made Vie running to within three quarters of a mile from home, where Perfidi- Otly went a heed, w u never again passed, and won somewhat cleverly by a length. Bail third. The others beaten off. This TOWN PLATS of 50 mac added to a sweepstakes of l 6 sem each, for tao years old and upwards. Optional sell ing weights, &e. T.Y.C. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Magenuies Maidstone by Chatfism,4 yrs (1001), 9.t 7lb (Rogers) 1 Mr. Ellen's Himalaya, 2 yrs (601.),55t 9lh (J.Steggle) 2 Mr. E. R. Csarke's Dear Me, 3 yrs (301), ist 9112 (Crouch) 3 The following also ran :—Margaretta, Hirsute, Sabra, Mary. Li Juive, Pebble, llomebrewed. bns by Counsellor out of Mus Lucy, Olcaster, f by John O'Oroat, Young Cecilia, Orasehopper, b e by Touchstone. Betting; 7 to 2 agst Deer Me, 4 to 1 apt Maidstone, 5 to 1 apt La halve, 6 to 1 ape Himalaya, 10 to 1 apt Hirsute. Won by • head; half-a.length between second and third. The +tuner was sold by suction for 190 guineas. The above details of the sport sufficiently indicate the 'interest and importance which attaches to the proceedings. The weather was warm and sunny, and the attendance of " book makers" and g I company was very numerous. On the stand, and in the inelosure we noticed many of the most influential and aristocratic patrons of the turf. &nee last year several improvements have been effected on the cuisine. The wires of the Electric Telegraph Company too are, for the first time hete, sounded to the Wand Stand. INTELLIOI LINCOI WE EXTRA. r RACES. WEIGHTS for thu LINCOL: Two sales. Forfeits to be de, it. lb. Huagerforil a 8 7 Nancy 5 712 Ile: 4 7 10 Young England 8 7 8 Wilician 6 7 3 •Oarforth Bardulph Little Fawn The Procter Mrs. Birch 5 6 7 Oholes Basgh Bt. Michael The Hero (h b) a 6 6 Ooorkah 3 6 6 Thirkleby (h b) 5 6 4 Little Deese Mayday Nutpecker 3 6 2 Lord Faueouberg 3 6 2 Day and Martin 4 6 0 Moses 5 G 0 4111111 HANDICAP STAIII. land on August 8. Age. st. lb. Cooniburland Stathesmon 3 5 12 Apostate 4 6 12 Mary Ann Augusta Lord Lieuttuarst 3 6 8 Mayor of Hull 3 5 7 Annie 3 6 7 Notions Lumley Ann Eliza 3 6 3 Bt. Anirew 3 5 2 Capt. Cornish Old Soldier 3 6 0 'loopy 3 6 0 Patience 3 6 0 Florist 3 5 0 Jacob Aeon' I Deteminstion Busk . _ The Emperur,laie Criterion Prince President 5 6 0 Master Norton •a.rfurth having been entered without the knowledge of his owner, he will be struck out at the time prescribed un less specially ordered to remain in. If the highest weight accepting be under Bst 51b, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in proportion. RADCLIFFE RA Wctoots for the WILTUN tasty. Forfeits to boded's" ES, Auct7F.r 22. :tr. Two miles and a dis as the Bth August. Yr. at. lb. Red Lion Ludy Evelyn Ituv.botough Lerrywhtat Alp . Black D.4bn Lough 11.wa b 7 0 Ethelltolf Lady Antyott .. 4 6 12 Little Fawn .... 5 6 11 Doubt a 610 Unity St. Michael Mrs. Birch 6 6 6 Jupiter Little Davie Defiance 3 8 0 Cleveland - Yr. dab. Guicowar titatbsetues 3 6 12 Audubon Nom Martians 4 610 Augusta 3 5 Mies Peddle Angelo TM Event 4 6 6 Berea 01 3 6 4 Boger 1 Lofoten .1 5 4 aqueney 3 5 4 Captain Corni.b 3 5 2 &Andre w 3 5 2 Pride br f by St. Leon out of Thalia 3 4 10 • This mare having been entered without the knowledge of h-r owner, will be struck out at the time prescribed no ises specially ordered to remain in. If the highest weight acceptiag be under Bst it will be rsised to that weight, and this others in proportion. WEIGHTS FOY TUE MANCHISTNII, CEP. One mile and tbrirquarters. .bechits to be declared on the Bth of August. Ago at lb nusaboroogh 6 8 4 - 3 Ids'id of Team Age at lb DeB►nce 3 6 7 Cleveland Valley a 8 0 Lrrrywheut Sir Filbert (h h) 6 7 6 Mthelw , l( Little Fawn Doubt a 7 2 St. Michael 4 6 13 His Birth 6 6 13 Little Davie by Malt Bird catcher out of Surprise It the highest weight acefel be raised to that weight, ast: 3 6 Happy Joe 4 6 5 Maul of Mentos - - - — Ally ----- 3 6 0 The Event 4 6 12 Pride ltner Thornton 3 6 9 St. Andrew Capt.Covnish 3 6 9 Jacob Mies Agnes 3 5 7 hog be under B,t Sib, it wit: the ethers in propostino. DEMERARA RALLWAL—TEMBA foe the mouth oC Jam t U ask 9001. 104 . Comprstlin Period lot Parr 8304 b. LITERATURE. .[:etches, Par!casnentary and .viutuaisiow. B tt... Ei g h t lion. THUMAS BAItINOTUN Slacarmar. mull ,. This edition of Mr. Macaulay's sp....ehee has not the advantage of his revision nor fat'e unction of his authority; and when anothe. ‘ Which does pOasess these recommendations apyr Ag evti)hedi . will give it the - r;`'vre net ''' Me Anw l '...ile, here are !gaeamay's rations, in " the `.ersicra of Hansard''—and pretty much as they were delivered. Before remarking on his charactersties as a speaker, let us first note the public advantage - which the present perfection of re porting produces. In this edition—unauthorised as it is—we Gen form an excellent Wee of tilt speaket'e merits; while of the great orators of the last age, we can have no adequate idea, except now and then when they have corrected and authorised versions of their speeches themselves. We must beer this in mind in all our efforts to judge of our famous orators. Of Burke we can judge, because Burke took care of the publication of his speeches, as he did of everything which he took in hand ; but of Fox, for instance. and of Sheridan, we cannot judge at all : for Fox never, we believe, corrected more than one speech, while not even splendid offers could induce Sheridan to take the trouble with his. Indeed, our British orators have fared worse than any class of our intellectual men ; we have no speeches of Bolingbroke, and poor versions of those of almost ever) body else. More than a hundred years ago, David Home published among his essays an essay on " Elo quence," in which he treats of the British preten sions in that art, and compares them with those of antiquity. lie remarks on our deficiency in the art, as something extraordinary, and speculates on the subject with his usual luminous penetration. After defining the British aryl,. as not rising above " good sense conveyed in proper expressions," he proses is to anticipate something higher, sod =pewees his belief that something higher may be expected. Before his century was sat, we had achieved high and impassioned oratory worthy to rank with that of any time. For, in fact, lie ordinary remark that the days of eloquence are ow, is one which appears in every age only to be false. Eloquence comes and goes like poetry, wed dote not die out altogether. It would be absurd =imaginative and impassioned speeches ea when only reasoning is needful. In this, as be everything. Nature has her due laws—given grave, and passionate, and terrible periods, she sup plies eloquence to Bait them. The sea grows high when the gale comes. The ordinary business of party demands good sense and logic : an oppressed empire, a convulsed country, develop other qualities. Artificial, assumed "eloquence" is indeed a grave nuisance in ordinary life; but when life itself becomes excited and impassioned. language takes its tone from the condition of the heart. The mistake of the would-be " orators" who inflict inflated twaddle upon public assemblies is, that they try to ape "Cicero and Burke" on occasions when those great men would have been as homely as a page of Cocker. The failure of " literary men" in oratory has been often a subject of remark. But let nobody run away with false ideas upon this point. Many of the best speakers tries been amongst the best writers—as Cicero, Tacitus, Lord Bacon, Bossnet, Bolingbroke, Burke, and Sheridan. Mr. Macaulay's speeches are quite as remarkable as his essays : Diaraeles as good as his riovels ; and if Fox failed in writing, and Jeffrey in parliament, it was at least as much for this simple reason as for any other—that each of them tried the pursuits in which they shone least, at too late a period of life. Macaulay ranks among the orators on precisely the same scale as ho ranks among the writers of the world. Speech and essay differ only as one apple from another apple on the same tree ; or perhaps we may say the essay is superior to the speech, as the more sunny to the less sunny side of a peach. We think that his mind finds the readiest and most genial expression in writing; but still all the qualities of his mind find play in oratory to full advantage. His oratory Ins the same saga city and shrewdness, equal clearness and pungency —the same moral tone, that his " articles" have. The difference is only that inevitable one, which the difference of the circumstances makes ; and which must make language addressed to the ear of a body of men different from that addressed to the eye ora reader, or to a small circle at a dinner table. We are by no means sure that the tone and manner of the matter uttered is not improved by the fact that it is uttered in this diverse sphere. It is softer, more human and social to our mind, as if the contact of living men exercised a genial influence on the speaker's intellectual disposition—one that is not re markable for sentiment, and figures in print as mere " knowing" than sympathetic. Macaulay's intellec tual character is prominently " knowing," in fact— not in the vulgar sense, but in the sense in which Pope uses that adjective. -Granville the polite, And knowing Walsh would tell me I coul , l write. Pope did not mean to depreciate Walsh's intellect, or vulgarise the idea of it. He meant, as we do, to say (as somebody said of Voltaire) that the subject of his remark excelled in that kind of sense which all the world has some of—many men a great deal of—without being eminent men. Macaulay is a transcendently able Edinburo reviewer and whig public speaker. He has not Invented anything, nor elevated anything, perhaps. He has thrown light on many things, rather than added to the stock of them; and all his fine gifts have been subordinate to a mind that is more critical than anything else. He has wit, fancy, keenness of glance—the "brilliant" qualitiesas they arecalled—but Use rather than Beauty is the main cUracteristic of his mind's action. 'Mere is something hard about his most brilliant exhibi. tions; something that reminds you of the sparkling of a grind-stone. In observing, carefully, his writ ings, you see that a great predominance is given to one feature — the pointing out of contrasts and contra dictions. This love of antithesis is his most striking characteristic. He does not ereate ; be dissects. He is admirably practical in his speeches, which is an immense blessing. He is as genuine as any speaker of the age, and you may be sure you will have, when you hear him a thorough-going original glance at the controversy (he is best in a controversy) from a known fixed, and intelligible point of view. For he is a coherent, well-balanced man. He does not assume, or laboriously establish, a style, either of thinking or speaking. All about him is of a piece ; and he does not invent argument and tone to sup port whiggism so much as to satisfy you, that he is naturally in that intellectual position, and speaks genuinely from it. All this is excellent, and real, and healthy. It would be diffi cult to say what kind of public speaking could be better suited to an accomplished, sensible audience, bent on good sense in lively expression. We do not disparage it when we say that it is a •' Review " style of oratory, and smacks of the Edinburgh—as Disraeli's great efforts smack of 0 Con ingsby "—those of some leading statesmen of the great world, and those of others, of petty coteries and dull private circles. These volumes, then, arc full of the most enter taining reading, and excellent examples of the prac tical and lively oratory fitted to discussions, where business is the object of the discussion. Perhaps no occasion has yet drawn out from Macaulay all the qualities for " eloquence," properly so called, which he possesses, and which are to be seen more vividly in his " Lays" than in the book before us. It would be far too long a business (and, indeed. no way be longs to this present notice) to speak of the politics of these speeches. But we can admire Cicero without hating Antony, and without sympathising with Milo; suffice it that we have here right hearty and pointed expositions of the cause of that polite, and respectable, and dignified "liberalism" which, in Dr. Pair, and Sir James Macintosh, and many a gifted and cultivated man, has cut an honourable and intel lectual figure in the eyes of the world. POSTMAN NATIONAL SCHOOLS, ST. MATTHEW'S MASTLisoss.—The foundation stone of these schools situated in Salisbury-street, Edgware-road, was laid on Monday lot, by the Incumbent of St. Matthew's Church, Mmlebone, the Rev. Robert Franklin Spencer, L.L.D , in the presence of a numerous attendance of the parnhoners. When a hymn had been sung, the incumbent delivered an earnest and affectionate exhortation to the children ass( m bled, 200 in number, and the ceremony, which occupied nearly two hours, concluded by the singing of the Na tional Anthem. These schools aro designed by Dr. Spencer to educate 300 boys and 300 girls in connection with the selendid church of St. Matthew's, having 1,400 free sit twos. In the sixth week of their 'simnel" the day schools numbered 185 on the book., having commenced with 37 end She Sumelay schools 330, haring commenced with 70 ' snap THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1853 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CnoToox, ArorsT 3. 111 Iglus CDIiY BAROg AND A SPSCIAL /OILY. Tits Qvlaw ox T 11; PROSECUTION OF THE INNAnyArcil or KINGSTON O. THE DUKE OF CANIIAthou. This w•,s an indictment against hit Hoye: Highnem the Duke Cambridge for tumor, as it was alleged, illegally stopped up a public road upon the Coombe Warren estate nett Kingston. Mr. Srrjt. Shee, Mr. Ogle, and Mr. Donee's were counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. M. Chambers, Q C., Mr. Willie, and Mr. It se appeared on balsa of the defendant. This was one of the ordinary description of right-of-way eases, and the question involved was whether a certain path or road leading from the turnpike-road near the town of Kingston to Mordeo, Wimbledon, Croydon, and a number of other places had been improperly stopped up by the au thority of the noble duke. It being found to be impracticable to conclude the case to-day, at air o'clock the trial was adjourned. MIDLAND CIRCCIT.—WARWICK, Aucust 2. CROWN C0P1T.... Biroar Ha. Siguicsatr Mum. TRIAL OF A POLICEMAN FOR NCI [IRO TO CRIME. Wm. Mike, aged 22, was indicted for having, on the Bth of D , cember last, at Leamington Priors, incited John Perks and John Dwyer, to steal 15 pairs of gloves and two berets, the goods of Edward Allen. Elizabeth Allen stated that at about half-past six in the evening of the Bth of December la-t, Perks and Dwyer I came to her shop and asked for some tape. They then each took a box of gloves and ran out of the shop together, in the direction of Clarendon-street. Sbe on going nut saw the prisoner coming as from Clarendon-street. She told him of the theft, and described the tnieves es " two poor looking chars." Prisoner was a police constable. Henry Duckett, a carpenter, said that he was in New bold-street on the evening of the Bth of December. lie met the prisoner between six and seven in that neighbourhood. Prisoner asked ii he had seen two men pass. Witness said that he bed, in Newbold. street. When witness saw the men they were standing still. He accompanied the prisoner into Newbold-street, ■ad found them not far rrom where he left them. Hunt took both into custody, with the boxes upon them. Cross•examined—lle apprehended Dwyer, and bad a run of 100 y..tels before he caught hint. Perks and Dwyer ran away directly they saw the prisoner, who was in uniform. John Dwyer said—l was convicted at the January ses sions here of stealing Mr. Allen's glows. I'etks was tried with me. On the evening of the Sth of December, at about six o'clock, I saw the prisoner near Newbold-bridge. Perks was then with me. He took me there. We waited until Hunt came. The prisoner asked Perks what he was going to do, and who I was. Perks said that I was an Irishman. Hunt then said " How is it to be done at all ?" Ile then went en towards Leamington, telling us that if we saw • pair of shoes or anything hanging out of a shop we were to have a pull at them. Oa our way towards Leamington be mentioned some shop where we should find watches hanging in the window. He then gave a penny to Perks, and told him the best thing to do was to go to a linendrapet's shop, and ask for some tape. He told Perks what shop to go to. While he was buying the tape ho was to look about for what it would suit him to take. Perks was to " spot" the shop. I was to go iu after Perks and we were to "pull" whatever we could get. When Hunt sported (from us he swore and said, I don't mind whether you get away with it or not ; I don't want to take you." He told us to come back from the shop by the same way. We went and stole the gloves, and then went , down Clarendon-street, and then into Newbold-attest, were we stood still for about tea minutes. We ran 1.1.41, when we saw Hunt coming. On the morn ing after I was taken Hunt cisme to me at the lock-up. He told me twice to hold my tongs before the magistrates. I came out of gaol on the 2ntli of April, and went to Leaming ton. I went to the town-hall to get a knife which bad been taken from me when I was searched. In the streets of Leamington, at about 10 at night, I saw the constable Hill, and thought he was Hunt. I made a statement to Hill, believing him to be Hunt. Hill then called constable Moore across, and I made the same statement to him, and afterwards to Sergeant Horswill. I afterwards saw Mr. Ruby. I had no money but one shilling, which Mr. Adkins gave me. I afterwards had a meal and a fourpenny-piece from a priest, and • penny from his servant. Soon after I saw Hunt in the streets. Ile beckoned me, and I fol lowed him towards the canal. I overtook him. We stood still tt gather. Hunt asked me what I meant to do, and whether I had seen Mr. Roby. He said, "If I give you Is. 6d. will you go away from the town ?" I said that I would. He then gave me the Is. 6d. I told him I should go either to Birmingham or Wolverhampton, and asked him for another sixpence. We were then near the Ladder-bridge lie put his band in his pocket, and gave me another six pence. I raid, " Don't you do anything of this sort again ; there is leers and Ellis want to we you, when they come out of gaol." Hunt said, "Do they mean to split on me ? I afterwards saw Hill, and made a statement to him. Ile then took me to Mr. Roby's. I showed Mr. Roby the one shilling and two sixpences that Hunt had given me, and a►w my other money. Cross-examined—l met Perks on the day of the theft. I knew nothing of him before. He told me he had been in gaol. I also had been in gaol before. On the mine of a long cross-examination the witness detailed • variety of °tensions on which he had been in custody for " beg ging.") I ran away from Hunt, because I thought it would " look rather barefaced like" to stand still to be taken. I did not run as fast as I could. _ _ --- Itielisn/DuiliettdepOWithat between four and five in the afternoon of the Bth of December be was near the Newbold Bridge, and saw Hunt, Dwyer, and a third man in earnest conversation for about half en hour. Samuel Hill, police constable—On the night of the 2nd April Dwyer made a communication to me. Some time after, on the same evening, 1 saw Hunt. I said to him, " Huns, a man has been applying to me for a knife taken away from him at the time when (as he says) you per suaded him to commit that felony. I don't like being accosted in that way in the street, and second of inciting men to felony." Hunt replied, " I don't care about it, nor need you." I told him I should report the metier to the sergeant. I took Dwyer to Mr. Roby after a subsequent interview, and I saw him produce the money. It was Dwyer who addressed me as Hunt. Cross-examined—Buhl was a very active officer. Out of thirty-three prisoners apprehended, I captured fire, and Hunt thirteen. We get half-a-crown for a capture, if the magistrates approve of it. William Moore (polite constable), Sergeant Howell, and Inspect* Austin proved the fact of Dwyer having made communications to them. Henry Trinder—On the 3rd of April, between one and two o'clock in the afternoon, saw Hunt and Dwyer together near the railway bridge. They walked about together, and I I saw Hunt put Lis hand in his pocket and give Dwyer something. Thomas Ewing confirmed the evidence of the last witness, as did Henry Child,, and others. Mr. Adkins, the governor of Warwick gaol, proved that when Dwyer was set at liberty, in April, he had but one shilling with him. Mr. Roby, the superintendent of the Leamington police, said—That had comprises 14 persons, including myself. Since Hunt had been in the force, he out of 31 individuals who had been taken into custody, had apphheneed 13. His average would have been three. On the 3rd of April, Dwyer showed me his money, and accounted for it. In consequence of what Dwyer said, I sent 'for Hunt, and asked him it he bad seen Dwyer in the course of the day. He said " No." Having told him that his answer was of serious importance, lulu(' him whether he had not seen the man that day and given him money. He said " No," in a low tone of voice. I sent for Dwyer, and when Hunt saw him he said, " This is the man about the fowls." I said .• No, about the gloves." I immediately suspended Hunt. There was an inquiry, which Hunt attended once or twice. and he then absconded. I went to Leeds, and then to Selby. On the 18th of April I saw Hunt liken into custody there. On our way to Leamington, Hunt said " I should not have gone away if my mother bad not been told that if these matters were proved I should be trans ported." He had taken the name of Howard. Half-a crown is allowed a policeman for attending before a magis trate, and 6s. a day as witness at the sessions, besides the fixed salary of 18s. 6d. a week and clothes, as 'rata. a share of some perquisites. Cross-examined—Since April last there have been about three undetected robberies sat Leamington. Further evidence was then given of the prisoner's eon duct at Selby. Amongst other things, he denied having been in the Leamington police force. Mr. O'Brien having addressed the jury for the prisoner, The jury, alter deliberating about half an hour, returned a verdict of Gasify. The learned Serjcsnt, in passing sentence, said—The offence of which you have been convicted is one of the most serious description, and has been clearly proved against you. Vain were your efforts to outb seen the wretched outcast whore disclosures have been the means of bringing yon to justice. Your own conduct bears witness against you. You should have known that your chief duty was the prevention ' and not the detection, of crime. He who would caution the wandering and the destitute might pre vent them from following the path of error ; the more heavy, th,n, your responsibility, who urged this man into crime. I regret that you cannot be transported. I sentence you to two sitars' imprisonment and hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. GUI LDHALL. Mr. Turner, the solicitor fur the prose-cation against Steward Stevenson Spriggs, the bankrupt who absconded to Australia and was brought back to this country, a few weeks ego and was tried and convicted at the Old Bailey Sessions, applied to this court to award the expanses, out of the consolidated rate or fund for that purpose, of the pro• secutson. After some discussion upon the nature of the charges in the bill the alderman allowed 450 L _ CLERKEN WELL. still uncertain. The rye crop is recured and re- Ede/veil 11.Garretty was charged with brutal assaults ported light in weight, but large in quantity, and on the upon police-constables 31 and 33 0 Division. whole a good ge barley is now being cut and promises a Oa Tuesday evening the prisoner hearted a party of in- fair crop. Oats will to all appearance be abundant. The furiated Irishmee, marched through Baldwin's-gardens, accounts from Italy respecting the crop are alarming. The Oray's-inn-lane, and commenced a deliberate attack upon wheat crop has turned oat deficient, it is stated ; and while some Italians. Several of f icers proceeded to the spot, when the north-east of Europe is complaining of excessive rains, their appearance awed the prisoner and his party to in the south the :wig continuous drought bar so stunted the retreat, the former ruakiof into a public-house. An attack growth of the maize plant (which in Italy supplies the was made upon the police, is which thry were severely chief food to the people), that the produce, it is feared, will I injured. The prisoner emu out of the p u bli c -h ouse an d not reach half a crop. How much exaggeration these made a most violent attach upon constable 31 0, whom he report' contain remains to be ascertained : however, it is a beat and kicked in a cowardly maser, and forcing has fact that the King of Naples has prohibited the exportation Angers into his month bit them nearly through. 33 0 of grain from his floatioloos, that the Pops has mow &l ease to hie aid, when he was also violently attacked by the lowed his maple, and that prices of ens in all Medlin- priwatsr. who kicked him dangerously. and • otherwise so nialtre'..ted him that he was seriously ibjure4 :mil disabled. .r.le prisoner in his defence merely said that he was '.rock et the time, and did not know what be wes d ing. Mr. Tyrwhitt said be would sentence the prisoner to one montl.'s imprisonment with hard labour in the House of Correction. THAMES. Gecrie Taylo•, a cab driver, wearing the badge No. 0,881, was charged on a summons with nit! inning a ticket with the number of his eats printed on it to a passe/ion who hired him at the Bt. Katherine Dock wharf on ?I.'. 23rd of JO!y. Diimerell, a police constable, No. 140 H, stated that he saw the defendant take a fare into his cab, and stopped him, and asked the gentleman who hired Wm if be had re ceived a ticket. The gentleman said he had received a ticket from the defendant, but that it was a blank one, and no use to him, and gave it up to him. Damerell then pro duced a blank ticket, and said the defendant observed at the tons." If that don't do I'll give him another," and then drove cff. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said the job in question was the first he had had for two days previously, and he forgot to bring his tickets out with him. Ile saw some tickets lying about the bottom of the cab, and whets the policeman spoke to him he gave the gentleman one of them, not knowing there was nothing upon it, and upon discovering his mistake, he told him he would obtain some on the road, and did so. On the gentleman alighting at the Birmingham Railway Station, he gave him a printed ticket, and asked fur his address, which he refused to stivi•, and said he did not want to be bothered with tickets or the new act. _ _ Mr. Ingham said it was pos.ible the defendant did not do it wilfully, and therefore he should deal leniently with him. lie would fine him Is. and costs, but he must not think to get off so easily if he did so egain. The defendant said be Lad the option of delivering a ticket at the beginning of the drive or during the progress of it, and it had been so decided in another police court. Ile had delivered a printed ticket to his fare. Mr. Ingham said the act stated that the ticket should be delivered when the carriage was hired, and he should hold that It was to be delivered at the commencement of the drive, at the time the cab was first hired. The defendant's master gave his servant a good character, and said he had no intention to do any wrong whatever, and was perfectly innocent. Mr. Ingham—And I have dealt with him accordingly. I believe all he says to be true, and I have inflicted only a nowise' penalty. Richard Fleming, a cab driver, wearing the badge No. 8,514 was charged with a similar offence. D.inierell said that on the 23rd of July a gentleman got into the cab, No. 3,163, at the St. Katherine's wharf, and ne ticket was given to him, lsut be could not swear the defendant was the driver. Fleming said that ho had not been to the St. Katherine's Duck for two years. and was not there on the 23rd of July. Mr. Ingham said the case must be dismissed, for want of identity. Fleming vaid he had come all the way from St. John's wood, a distance of seven miles from Stepney, and bad lost a day's work, sad he did hope he should have some rccom• pease for his loss of time. Mr. Ingham said the defelVant must settle that with his master, who was summoned to produce the driver of the cab No. 3,160, sad had sent the wrong man. Fleming said his master was in the country, and that none of his calm were at St. Katherine's Wharf on the day na ued .nthe summons. Mr. I ngharn—l really cannot help you, my good man. Fleming said he should sue the inspector who summoned him to the County Court, and see if he could not obtain compensation there. Yesterday Char/es Ryan, a labourer, was brought before Mr. Ingham, on remand, on a charge of endeavouring to 'once men from their labour by threats and intimidation, under the circumstances detailed in our impression of Tuesday. Mr. Ferry, a builder and contractor for erecting the rew buildings at the Commercial Gas Works, Stepney; Mr. Christie, the engineer, and Mr. Magnus O'Brien, district superintendent of the gas company, entered into lengthened statements, from which it appeared that the men induce° to strike had returned to their work, but that none of them would appear against the prisoner. Mr. Ingham said he had carefully looked over the act of parliament, and he did not think that the words used by the oraoner, Wh .t b—y fools you are to work fur 3s. per lay," came within the meaning of the words "threat, in timidation, or molestation," and the prisoner must be dis charged. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvEnrooL, &UG. 3.—The market closed very tamely, and prices unchanged. Sales estimated at 7,000 haler. 2,000 fur export and on speculation, and com prise 150 remains and Maranhams, at 61d. to 7}d.; 100 Egyptian, at 61d. to 8d ; 600 Surat', at 314. to 4:d. CORN.-1306T0N, Aug. 3.—Our maraet has been well supplied with Wheat to-day, and, the weather now appear ing more favourable for the growing crops, a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. from last week's rates leas acceded to, at which terms a fair amount of business was don•. Wheat, red, 639. to 55.. 6d. ; white, 675. A very limited business pass ing in other grain at previous rates. STOCKTON-ON-TM, Aug. 3.—The supply of grain dur ing the past week is small. To this day's market we had • moderate show of Wheat from the growers, for which the demand proved slaw at a decline of Is. per qr. Foreign Wheat was in limited request at a similar reduction. In Oats and Beans there is no alteration in value. Grinding Barley a free sale at 31s. per qr. of 32 stones. The price of Flour has been reduced to 449. per sack. Imports durieg the week:—Wheat, coastwise, 865 qrs.; Barley, 259; Oats, 33. CATTLE.—Rostronp. Aug. 3.—We had a large supply of lean stock at to•day's market with high prices ; all fat stock of fine quality same prices u last week; inferior very heavy sale at lees money than last market. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 61. Mutton, 31. 4d. to 4v 10d. Lamb, ss. to 61. Vcal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Pork, 41. to 4s. 10d. aurrirau.. Aug. 3.—Trade was good to-day for the Mutton, but slow for all other things, at a little decline in prices. &amulet from 2s. to 4e. 6d.; Mutton, 4s. 2d. to :is. 4d. ; Lamb, Ls. to ss. 44.; Veal, 4s. to 4.. Bd. ; Pork. 3s. to 41. 4d. per stone of 81bs., sinking the offal. COALS.-Lownow, Auo. 3.-Sbips at market, 158 ; sold, 111.-Adair's West, 165.; Bate's West Hartley, 16s. Od. ; Burnhope, 15s. ; Carr's Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Ches ter Main, IGs. Gd.; Damsons Wut Hartley, 17s. 64. ; Hastings Hartley, 17s. Gd. ; Holy well, 18s. 64. ; Wed Hartley Netherton, 175.; Long ridge's West Hartley, 17.. 6d.; New Tanfield, 15s. Dd. ; North Percy Hartley, 16s. 9d.; Ravensworth Hartley, 17s. 64.; Ridley's Tent:laid, 156.94.; Smith's West Hartley, 17.. 6.1.; South Peareth, 15,. 6d.; Stobar.'s Hartley, 161. 6d. ; Taalleld Moor, 151. 9d. ; Ttnlleld Moor Butes, 15s. 9d. ; Team Hanks, 16..; Tyne Main. 165.; Walk ,r Primate, 16s. 31. ; West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Willington Hartley, 176.; Wylent, 18s.; Walls End Acorn Close, 17s. 3d ; Walls End Framwellgate, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 171.; Eden Maio, 17s. 6d. ; Lambten's Primrose, 171.6 d. ; Walls End Belmont, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Het ton, 18s. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Lambton, 18s. ; Walls End Plummer, 17s. GJ. ; Walls End Russel's Heston, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Scarborough, 17s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Whit well, 16.. 91. ; Walls End Camp, 17s. 3d. to 17s. 6d.; Walls End Coundon, 171. 3d ; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 94. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Kenos, 17s. 9d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. 64. ; Walls End South Keno', 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 18s. ; Walls End Peases West, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Richard. son's Tee 4, 61; Walls End St. Helen's Tees, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 16s. 6d. ; Cowpen, 17s. Gd. ; 'Krwentwater West Hartley, 17s. 6d.; Grey's West Hart ley, 17s. THE CORN TRADE AND THE CROPS. The subjoined remarks are extracted from the circular issued by Mr. George Dornbasch, dated Wednes day evening: The state of the crops forms at present the prominent topie of conversation in the corn trade. As usual at this season there is some excitement, and the barometer is watched with intense interest. The weather since Wednes day the 27:h July has been very changeable, stormy, and fair; rain again fell in considerable quantities. Since Sunday, 31st July, the weather has changed (or the better, 'ln, and mild. There is still a great uncertainty as to the final result of the growing crops. The wheat held. in the southern districts of England are said to have, within the last few days, much improved in appearance. In some of the more favoured spots in Surrey the wheat plant is ripe fur the sickle. Harvesting will become general next week in the more favoured districts. As to the result of this year's harvest in this country, the presumption is, that there will be short wheat crop, considering the very unfavourable circumstances which attended the growth of wheat from the seedtime till now, the cold, wet, backward, season, &c., and the small breadth of ground sown. Bli ley is spoken of as a heavy crop , hut much laid by the late runs. Oats promise a fair yield. Peas promise abund ance. The complaints respecting the potato disease in England are increasing, but it remains a matter of specula tiers how far the blight will extend. In Scotland the weather within the last ten days has been less wet than previously ; but the air was still wanting in genial heat and sunshine to bring the crops to maturity. Wheat is expected a shoe, barley a full, oats rather under an average crop. The crops in Ireland ero represented very favourably. The potato blight has appeared in some instances, but so partial as not to cause any serious apprehension, and a very abundant produce of this esculent is expected. In the south of France the wheat harvest is completed, and said to be short of a v r ge. In the north the sickle is now busy at work. The general result is raneau markets have lately advanced very considerably. It is a fact, alas, that extensive puichases of corn wa re, sad continue to be made at Otis sea and the Danube for the Mediterranean, and that last Monday (Aug. 1) orders were received in London from Italy to buy floating cargoes of Indian cora of recent shipments (July), and that about 12 or 1.5 cargoes were thereupon bought on sreculation, at a rise of la. to 2s. above the Mark lane ratan of last week, but the apprehensions of short crops are not confined to Eng land, France, Spain, and Italy ; Sweden is also threatened with a . 1 "!.7t, and a decree has just been issued prohibit ) tog the distillation of spirits for ;our months, in order to check a further rise in the price of provisions in Sweden. The crops in the eastern parts of Europe continue, in general, to hold out prospects of sufficiency. From the Baltic no serious complaints are heard. Odessa, and other southern ports, will probably have plenty to export, but there the Mediterranean is likely to outbid England. The United States of America are said to have heavy crops of corn, sufficient for all the wants of western Europe, and so fat no actual want is to be feared, but supplies are likely to be much restricted by the high freights and scarcity of shipping room. To-day the weather is highly propitious to the maturing process of the crape. The arrivals of floating cargoes off the coast frem the 27th July to 2nd August are s 1 cargoes, viz., 41 cargoes of Tacit, 23 cargoes of maize, 4 of barley, 3 if rye; making a total since the 15th June of 723 cargoes; the arrivals oft the coast since Monday are confined to 3 cargoes, but the arrivala of foreign corn into London is large. In arrived floating cargoes some sales are reported to-day. Ibrail Indian corn, 295. Gd.; Breit wheat, 41s. On Mon• day and yesterday the f. llowing prices were stated at hays ing been paid : Ibrail wheat, 41s. 6d.; Odessa, Ohirlea, 464. ; Said, 38s. Indian corn recent shipment was bought on Italian accout : !brad. 30s. Gd. ; Oalatz, 32t. 6d. to 335. Liverpoul was yesterday rather lower for wheat ; at Hull, prices declined Is. per quarter. BIIIPP.INGt INTELLIGENC.H. CASUALTIES. Auriga, Willis, from Singapore to Melbourne, struck on a sunken rock, about June 9, 'north of Banca Island, but was got off in an hour, and returned to Singapore. Royal Supreme (sloop), of St. Valery, Locos, from Seabam to Bordeaux, was abandoned in r.e North Sea, and soon afterwards sank ; crew saved.—lleal, August 3. ARRIVED. Apeorrit.tho - off Pill, August 2, from o,'e pa Am., Atha -at Grid, August 2, from Demerara. Asuol. na GkONICA -at Falmouth, August 2, from Purrs Aura -at Groveler .d, Ausust 2, from -....Odessa At SOLO-at Gravesend, August 2, Dom. Celtic Aims !Isms- et Gravesend, August 2, from Norway Axon-at Graveseed, August 2, from llookriel ANNA CATII•RINA-at Gravesend, August 3, from Konigsberg ifsvpviva -at Gravesend, August 3, from Rotterdam , . Coixoau-st Gravesend, August 3, from Trinidad Lao. iia-at Gravesend. August 2,1 from ... Schiniats. baI.J..ADANA -of Liverpool, August 3, from New York Ituvauttaana-at Newport, August 1, from Quebec (newness-at Deal, August 2, from Demerara CAKOCENT- et Liverpool, August 3, from ....... Oporto CAI4OI.INM-at Liverpool, August 3, trom ..... -.-.--- finance Clilari AIN-at Grausend, August 2, Dam........, Petersburg Cita IaTISA -at GraTeeend, Augusta , front eutb c CH spring -at Gravesend, August :, from CAtTI.A. LACHLAN-at GraTteentl, Aug et 2, from Jampita COMAIUI-at Gravesend, August 3, from Galata CRT or Lustism-at Gravesend, August 3, from Dunkirk Datieruss-at Graverenil, August 3, from. N-rva Dso Gun. -at Gravesend, August 2, tram Restock itu-ollf Pill, August 1, from. Trguid or Extra-of Queenstown, August I. from Barbadoes ELIZA Lte-at Liverpool, August 3, from Nantes ELLII.A-44 GraV1.1.141,1. August 2, from Dom .rk Evisseat.-at Gravesend, August 2, from Kratntrds reaore--at Gray, send, August 2, from black tv, ii Ettnasta-at Gravesend, August 2, from Sundssolil Epiuseuare-at Gravesend, August 2, from Nora at E1.1.M a- at Gsmovend. Augusta, from Dame c Farrel .r -at Gravesend. August 2, from harden Itrant-off Pill, August 1, from Quebec Grits %MIA -at LitSTMartri. August 2, from Gloom Gl.Area-at Gravesend, August 2, from Balt i.: GOWEN LANs-at Gravesend, August 2, from lielbourne Gain, MODalt-at Gravesend, August 3, from Norway Hemmen Wm. IY.-at Gravesend, August 3, from Molise ItAItSONIx-at Gravesend, August 2, from litolpemeuile II Mtn ‘s Tnkotioaa-at Liverpool, August 9, from New York Itinentsse-at Liverpool, August 3, from Antwerp flows -st trims* August 2, from Quebs, Hintz-as-at Newport, August 2, from Lamson Jovs...s Jusrmit-at Liverpool, August 3, from LiAntander Joan WAIT-Mt Liverpool, August 3, from Bombay .. . . JOOROUINR—at Gravesend, August 2, from Boderbsußn Juxo—at Gravesend, August 2, from Norway limo ALrosu —at Grim...mar, August 3, from Trinioad LORA :At Gra , ftend, August 3, Jrcut Newfouodiand Lutusu—at Gravesend, Augusta, from Peter6burg LORD HAVRNIWORTH —at braveseutl, August 2, from Odessa Logo BervaLlT —at Gravesend, August 2, from (locbrc LAIRRINIO-11( COWCO, August 2, from ILO anauli MAJOR %Voir —at Newport, July 91, from London MARUARLT (11.)--lit Li v erpool, Aup ust 3, from Havre Macaw—at Gravertnd, August 2, from Norway MINERVA—at Graresend, Ausust 3, from 'Monistic NORA—at Orwreserd, August 3, from Norway Owns —at Liverpool, August 3, from . Bt. Julio's, N.B. OcLis Quarx—off Pill, August I, from Queosr PA LLAS cff Nil, August 1, f ro m ...._ _ .. QUetEgOWD Pr:sumo—at Ylirnoutli, August 2, ham Havannalt Partric (1 ) —at Liverpool, Augur; 3, from New lot it Psrateras—at Graveserd, Augutit 2, from Gamin Cali bs Quay OF EMTAIN—at GiIITIOtOd, August 3, from... Trinidad tleitart o► E' rut.sit —at Grarerenel, Aoguat 2, from .Sydney Ruyan Tittertt.—at Gravesend, August 2, from t,desea Itonutoes—at Gravesend, August 2, tram Norway ItIOILLIWIIIIIk2—at Liverpool, August 3, from Crecutia a J.sal—at Gravesend, August 3, trout . nett riaasel Brun—at Gravesend, August 2, from. Barbadat s 8r: JOHANNES —at Gras emend, August 2, from Norway Bsaa u —at Gravrand, August 2, hem. Marva Tarim— at Gravesend, August 2, from llermortand Tilatti—at Gravesend, August 2 , from Hemel Tatros—at Gravesend, Militant 3, from Archangel Tama—at Gravesend, August 3, from Ost,nd Tarrox—at Liverpool, August 3, from 1 urine m Tuna—at BristuL August 2, from llavannab Yampa—at Gravesend, August 2, from. Cape Pa. ow W ILFONS-01 riu, August I, from Quebec SAILSD. ALGOMA-40M Cardiff, August 2, to (;of, Point &MLA:OE—from Graves:all, August 3, to Port Phillip Asoteu—from Liverpool, August 3, to Newfoundland A:Ala—from Liverpool, August 3, to Rio Grande Roz—from Liverpool, August 3, to BALTONNK—from Liverpool, August 3, to AGra Cuiramist—from Liverpool, Augu.t. 3, to Alum Cos: ask—from Liverpool, August 3, to Drupes CALAIMNIA—from Liverpool, August 3, to Melbourne CAROLINE—from Liverpoil, August 3, to Memel Comm—from Liverpool, August 3 to Carbone:lr 111 CUT or HOITERDA —from Gravesend, August 3, to Dunkirk Cams—from Gravesend, August 3, to Roues:Lau: Census-from Gravesend, August 3, to Demerara GNACHWViA-from Gravesend, August 3, to Cardiff Durso-Iran Falmouth, Augusta to Marseilles DIEJTAMTZ-Irom lalree.'alh August a to. Loniioo EXIJIALI)-frog Pill, August 2, to ........ ....Bethke Emu LINODLM-from Cowes, August 2, to London Hournts-troca Liverpool August 3, to .gouts Essex-from Liverpool, August 3, to SL John's, N.B. I . :smut-from Liverpool, August 3, to Daniel, EU& Ilumw•-from Liverpool, Augusta, to 'lambing ELIZAISZTH-frum Liverpool, ,august 3, to Trieste • EUZA -from Liverpool, August 3, to. ' GISINA -frees Valmioutb, August I. to. tisanooan -from Torbay, August 2, to Malaga HANNAN CODNLII-from Dartmouth, August 2, to Smyrna HZILMANN -from Portsmouth, August 2, to St. Thomas Hors (.4-from Plymouth, August 2, to . C. of Atrees HANOVER-from Gravesend, August 3, to HAIRILT-from Liverpool, Augu-t 3, to New Yolk tissue NISMITH-Irom Liverpool, August 3, to New York JOHN •ND M•KT-Irom Liverpool, August 3, to Schiedam JOHN Bess-from OTNYVNerti, August 3, to Hamburg Ls Pouts-from Gravesend, August 3, to Cherbourg II ILPC Id ENI-from I'IjMOIHb. August 2, to P. Pliilip Muir -from Liverpool, August 3, to Malaga MAI•CLA-from Liverpool, August 3, to Christionsamt Mossue-from Gravesend. August 3, to Rot terdaiu MAONCI-Iroul Gravesend, August 3, to Harlingen Mohan-from Gravesend, August 2, to Constantino;de NOSTON-from Grayeend. August 3, to Aden NUMMA-froal Fa:mouth, August 2, to London °AMOCO (64-from fiouthantpton, August 2, to West Indies °cams-from Liverpool, August 3, to Names Osuor -from Liverpool, August 3, to Rio Janeeo Deems Quoin-from Gravesend, August 3, to Cardin Psurusa-from Gravesend, August 3, t 0............. ....... Ottattl PLPINA-kom Liverpool, August 3, to Tricot., Rsmeassar -from Liverpool. August 3, to Naples ROUNN4-from Liverpool, August 3, to ... New York it tenons n -from Liverpool, August 3, to M. Video ItuNUCHAN -trot° Liverpool. August 3, to Quebec NT,lii DORDTIHICHT -from Gravesend, August 3, to ....Abu& , emus-from Pill, August 2, to Denbo TOWN or Livaaroos-from Liverpool, August 3, to ..Perrianisue4 THNOUOCA-from Liverpool, August 3, to Demerara VCSTA -front Graverotnil, August 3, to Harlingen Visual-frail Liverpool, August 3, to BOICeIOIIII W... PANKIIII-from Liverpool, August 3, to Aries Wu. Itt.sekll,-from Liverpool, August 3, to Hahne Ws. VAIL-from Liverpool, Augusta, to Poston Wsvg-fruen Gravesend, AllgUS: 3, to WEATIROOK-from Gravesend, August 3, to Ceylon VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Asiatic (ship), from bladrai for London, July 17, lat. 37.56 N., lon. 41.20 W. Alfrrl (Wig), Emil, from 111 ozatlan and Valparaiso, for orders, Jour 11, lat. 21.8 lon. 3...12 W. Clioasta,froT Cantos! for Loadra, May 27, lat. 20 8., lon. 32 Collwell, from Liverpool Cr euzi Friueiseo„ July 17,14.13 N., lon. 35 W. Ellen, from Demerara for Liverpool, July 19, tat. 41, lon. 44 W. Gratitude, of L Mon, for Montreal, July It, Ist. 44, lon. 4i. Imperial, from New York, hound trot., June 23, lat. 40 N., lon. 45 W. Isrtrella I , c (4t, Iron Parr for Liverpool, July 26, out II drys, Ist 40.40 N., lon. 18.40 W. John null, t f Dublin, from Rio Grande for Cork or Falmouth, for orders, 72 days out, July 10, Lit. 93.34 N., lon. 35.30 W. James Watt, lrum Bombay, 114 days, fur Liverpoul, July 16, Lat. 26.26 N., lon. 39.42 W. 1.0010 (AM), of tlri•tol, from Newport for Quebec, July IS, 01l well, lan. 42.3 u W. Lancohire, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 9,lst. 27 S. lon. 31 W. Mary Carron, from Liverpool, July 18, lut. 40.45 N., lon. 45.! 4 Itedorr (bris), frolkloote Video fur kilmoutk, 21 clays out, June 10, 31.114. Nelson, Poet Phillip to London, July 19, lot. 41 N., lon. 40 W. °melts, from Calcutta for Loador, July 10, lat. 30 N., lon. 3 9 W. Rollaway, bound out, with impacts, July 'l3, Ist. 46.35, lon. 30. Sarah lkitaford,'lroin Liverpool, J uly 2i, Let. 47 N., lon. 21 W. soar of the South (ship) • steering to the wettward, July 19. Sydney, Griffith., horn Van Lit n'a Land for Loudon, July 15, lit. 35 N., lon. 40 W. Thetis (barque), of London, for VA:lama, May 16, lat. 58.0 S., len. 74.30 W. MONT BLANC.—FIRST AseENT OF TflE SEASON. —On Thursday, the 2lstot July, Mr. Salmond, of Water foot, Cumberland (who was beaten back two years ago by a storm when very near the summit of the mountain), and Mr. Arthur Walsham, Royal Artillery, with the usual staff of guides and porters, left the Royal Hotel, at Chamouni, for the usual bivouac at the Grande Mulcts. Having halted there till shortly alter midnight, they proceeded on their way and reached the summit of Mont Blanc about 9 cm. They returned to the Hotel Royale about six in the evening. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING, who study slog:moo with ewpotny.—JAVESOIJOICs 'CUR= t,CIN t A FRENCH POLISHED PIAIIOCANY ARABIAN LED. sI'EAD. Iteddinw. Cabinet, eirpet, booking-slam, and tlph, •,..te r7 waretiouse.—BKOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and •4, ESIGHTSERIDG E. EatiinAtes given, and a hat of prim. sent pool free. • • t .. .4. ... 1 1 • . r ., , , _ - - ~, b . I •l_______. 3 m 1!•,. A , - al THE WEATHER TABLE. T USDA V, G UST I, IS'3. The state of the Weather at each .' the followirg st• Nine o'clock ye,tertluy morning. The statious ars arranged in order of latitude. Puitasshivait—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially FutaliasteroN—\.W.; Gentle Breeze; Overeat:. FOLELsTONh.S.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. T C;CIllt11)02—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. BIMINBSTOKIS—N.E. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. GREEN ICII—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy, Sritoon—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CA MBRIOGE.-4. ; Cam; Cloudy. YARMOUTH—S.W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. The returns from the f Blowing plac.s did not reach this • office in time for pul , ;ieation yesterday; they, therefore. indicate the state of the weather un luesday morning at nine o'clock. LIMERICK—N. ; Calm ; Overcast. MIILLINGAR—W. ; Gentle Bret ze ; Partially Cl*•udy. SOGTHANETON—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. FOLKESTONE—N.; Gentle Bret ze ; Overcast. TONBRII/OZ—N ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. BASINOSTORE—N.E. ; Calm ; Vat tiallv Cloudy. GURENWICH—N.E ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Clt•utly. &moors—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—N.; Light Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Casinitinos-8.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. YADMOUTH—N.W ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. SEABORNE MALLS 1N etenitles that the maile arc Kent from t►e Gourd Par.cdlee In the rveht—and M he the ninTlaiPif glemneeh.l . Dory omen MOW: 1.11 , t IVO, Wlll.l I mates cousTituat. lin Getteral Post. i Port I doe ilk Ottlee,Londma• . despatched England ---...- ----ts ,4, , ,,ericattynrit.zocket 1‘ Every Friday Liverpool...-. ~ j Eat ,cy ttlf: • ne:crtea(b: United Mate, gneiss) P AustiA 9 Amariea(bytl.State,p4l.l Aug ustl6 Southampton. August If Australiaivia Stutharup.l I ton) hl ISint. 4. Ditto(f.a Marseilles) ft Sept. 6 Doter Ditto (via Cape of Good! I Hope) I) I August 4 Plymouth .. ' Cocertall Alice( Weil Meet) ...1 7 IJuly 30 EVemandria ....... I' I, 9, 24,& 30 of ma, Dover ... St rust 16 Alexandria li Prat itzh amen. Southampton ,Auoust 4 lishaleas hi 2161 of the month Southampton., August 16 Belgium ..............—P el Dover .. 'Daily Brasil .... .... ....... .... te Ott cf the mace Potithaniptom.!at gait IC 4nenos A) rte . . ... .....154th 6f the snort/ Southwuptoo. Vas a:t. 16 Cape of °rod nor; • I • l4th of the month Plymouth .. ' August 26 (hpe de Verde .1 , 114 th of the month Plymouth .. , August 26 Ceylon (ece India) , Ceylon • ' Nth of the month Plymouth ... I Anitoet26 baorml Isla lv Afon.,Wed.,lkEriii Southampton. I D.TILSat !hill b 2ml4l7thi Im. nti Southampton. I Aueust,l6 China (see India) I 0 °MUM 1,19•00 ? 7,4.17,24,8:270fm., Dover Disstantioople ll oche.: out or mono I Southampton. • Avenel 4 Cont. of Europe hi & P Twice daily Egypt (see India) ?ranee PIE; I. Twice daily Jowl. ' 3lbraltar ld A, 7, 17,20,27 oho. .eutharupter. I ArLved Drees (see Indio) Greytown 71121141:17th0f moult Southampton. . uplift II RamousP Dieeday it Pride) London .—. lues. Sit Ilaysonah ld lad of the watt Southampton. act t. I U inland bliWeilom. k nits, London lb oduras (I , lla(Ma)outliernot.) St Ith&2oth of in,nti Southampton. I Aupuet 4 India (via Marmilleol NI ithantethof month Imvur ........ `July 31 lonian Isles (see ladle) Ireland ...... -......./le. fs Twice daily floti head .. Twice dai Lisbon 31 7,'., 17, 3[27 of m. troutharopten Areved Madeira hi 9th of the month... Southampton. august 18 Madeira li July 30 Malts (see India) Malta P 7,1709,3:W0 of ni Dover Mauritius (see India) Mauritius lk 14th of the month, Plymouth .. Aumam3S Puke P Ind of the mouth I Southampton .. Str... I Monte Video hl 4th of the month Southampton. egastl6 Naples ls Stail sth33thof met [)over .... . Au oath New Granada ld lotatl7thof No m SouthampSouthampton. t. Auvistl6 New Zealand By titivate ship .. Various port. Urterrtra Papal Saris ....... .... .1 f....0 I Strilatlor mot 'Lever . Aug .:rt If Peninsula ...... ......... le 711117th27thef raw voutbaroptoct. Arr.ved Peru At 3m) & Ilia e mo.lsouthamptod August 16 Port Natal P 14th of the month' Plymouth ... Aus . .mt 28 Sicily N .0: ittr3:astmo {Dover Inman) I. Sib 1 atb2sthof nu t Dover Venezuela hi Indelllthetmonth Southampton... Await 16 Van Viemor.'s Laud (set Aust-alia) West Indies .ll :ndll7tholmonth iSoutharaptcc. t.azustl6 • When any of thee, epatehed on the followt and AuAtralla (Tie &se , Mai• ilea fall on a Sono da c, with the toe ant:ttonl, • hich n ty r the nlall4 will be de. i . avat 16 ;don of thone - fortodii W despatched to dap BORDEAUX AND CETTS RAlLWAY.—Yesterday a meeting of the shareholdort in this company ten.k p: rice at the London Tavern, for the purpose of urging on the French government the justice of restoring the whole of the caution navney deposited by the company in the year 14.5 in respect of certain works held in abeyance. Mr. Ablernian Silomons occupied the chair. The chairman explained at some length the position occupied by the company with respect to the French government, after which Mr. lien nard,a director, said the only object of the chairman in call ing the shareholders together was that they might !tow that they still contintteil io act in Concert as claimants tO five r..iiiions of francs from the French government. He had heard it stated by a Man of great eminence in France that their claim was a just one, and he thought there was every prospect of the question being brought to a PULC(SsfuI termination. A resolution was then passed ezpre•s:ve of entire confidence in the chairman and the gentlemen asso ciated with him (Mr. Kennard and Mr. Field), and it was also resolved that the committee be requested, at their earliest convenience, to bring the claim, of the company under the notice of the French government. Thinks were then voted to Lord Cowley and Mr. Beak, the seeretuy, and the business terminated. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CUM WITIIOI,I` MIDICIrIe by DV BAMIT'S gr.TALTIMA AIIAB . Ca FOOD,. Cure 49,832 Fifty years' indeicribable agony from dyipepsli, fusvottinem, asthma, cough, constipation, daub ney, spasms, gist. aces at the stomach, and vomitings. have born removed hv Du eacellent frud."—elarii Worthies, Ling, near Disk R I Z= Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia : from the Right Hon. the Lord sti.z.rt es Davits:—" I have derived comiderable benefit trona your Fora, sad authorise the publication of these Ilnea."—.ttuirt de Denies. Sold la 51b., at tla ; 121 b., at 28a. Stmer.rettned quality. 10114 a. 375. ; h lb., at 225.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. canisters free of estr!age by Sassy nn Ritter andc.c.. 77, Rosent.itmet Lvisdce. [AdVCITISeHICIII.]-I"IOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS WONIIIMPULLY EVIIC•CIOn1 to CURING 11 , 311RAL WOl NrS IN • rintliON'S Lao.—Extract of a letter from Marcaret Jones to Means Mussel and Watson, of Bacchus Marsh, Melbourne, l'oit dated Jan. 0, 1051 Gentlemen, since I applied at your ilores for • supple of Holloway's Ointment and Pills. I h .ve made a sound este of my leg, after having suffered from several wounds in it for MOM than two years. I tried previously many doctors in the roin.try with. out ot.taininp any relief whatever from their remedies ; but by Holloway's invaluable medisines for a few wk. every wand ee hinted., and my leg is n• w perfectly sou id."—Sold by all dtu :en% and at Prulessoc Holloway's Li. ..Ahearn.. at, 241, Strand. Lend Ph. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COL —Aug. 1, Mra. T. Cot, 01 Guildhall-street, Bury, of a t r.. OLERIDGL—JuIy 31, at Ot:ery Et. Bla-y, Mrs. F. J. Co.t...ige, Of a daughter. CIIIMMING.—JuIy 31, Mra. O. Cumming. of Altyre, of a Pon. DE TKAIFORD.—JuIr 3!, at Craton-perk, Lady Adelaide de Ira/. lord, of a eon and heir. FITZKOY.—Aug. 2, at Gt.:orator-square, Lady C. L. F.tertly, of a daughter. SCRUITON.—Aug. I, ut Pernbury-grove, Mrs. A. J. Scrutton,ol a Sun. _ • - STUART.—Aug. I, the rife of Mr. D. Stuart, of Doneaate:•etreet a Liverpool, ut a eon. MARRIAGES. BEAUMONT—LIGHTUP.—Aug, 2, at st. Jams' , Padrl:ng Gn, by . . the Rev. A. M. C;anipbell, A, O. 'Beaune nu EY:, of Lthr.te.;ler . .. n Uger, to Elizabeth Ann Lightup. ut Wteibourne.terreec, Hyde. park. GALION —BUTLER.—Aug. 1, at the Co:hedral. Peterhor , rgh, F. Gallon, Esq., third eon of , tEr late S. T. Calton, to 1,0U..4 Jaz* Butler. tklest daughter of the late Then of Peterb)rough. bIORUAN the enolrhill Cuntrreg..nemal Church Wolverhampton, by the Rev. W. Henn Mr. U. Mariano to Elizi` . rth, daughter of the late Mr. J. SIIADW ELL—COLERIDGE. —Aug. 2, by the Moo. and Rea. Co Iturie. L. Shedlrell, Fay.. Copt. In :he lath Rest. of to Helen Erncee, only daugh er of the Rev. E. Coleridge, UAW Maur of Eton. 1 URN F It —TYNAN.—Aug. 1, at St. Phiiip'*, Liverpool, by tl.c Rev. U. L. Robe rta, M.A., Mr. J. Turner, to Mi.. Ann Jane Tynar. DEATHS. ATEINSON.—JuIe 30, at Blackpool, Mr. J. Atitiuma, of T.7.C.,100. street, 11uIme, aged 30. CADDELL.—JuIy 30, at the Itoralereactat, Ba'h, r. Cedde formerly of Bettadom, aged 77. CHATTEN.—JuIy 30, Mr. J. Chatten, of Bury, aged 34. DAVY.NPORT.—JuIy :9, the .if: of the Rey. G. Davenport, IMAM. tent of St. Jude'e, Hirunnar ant. ROBERSON.—Aug. I, the Rey. F. B. Roheraon, aed 35. ROBERTS.—JuIy 3 0 , at Li.ergool, Elizahefh, relit of the late MY. W. Roberts, of Tedenere Iloll,tvMp, ag, d 05. SENIOR.—JuIy 31, thineea 'Men, youl,:mt dinette,' of J. G. Manor, Eeq., at Riehmnad, Surrey, aged Id. Primled mad publisbed by WIIIJAN Enos Elms; of No. e, Umber& Main, In the City of Lcnfoo. Printer. et the Ofik% In Logobafd sweet, V tbe precinct of Whitstrime.TaLaeoe; Avower 4. 11*