The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-14 00:00:00

at wnrk, hielt require to be entirely rebuilt; total 209. ICI, .v the engin's during the half-year 1,854.717, out of r tta.i a 2.5,2621., ;of which 8,049/. was far ordinary k u t I 17.188/. was fur extraordinary repairs and re wewda. The paswager•enginre consumed 29.211 b. at coke W . milt ; vast pre mile per train being includin 1•3;,1. cost of repairs and renewals. The goods and armed engines consumed 49.001 b. of coke par mile, and coat 7.30 d. per mile, inelndiag 9.804. for reps,rs and renewals. The 'scrap eonsomptlon of coke was 42.191 b. per mile, and the cost 7.36 d. per sada. The capital account to the 30th of June allows tbat 8,815.135?. had been received, and 7,018,8631. ex. proded, /. .ving a balance against the company of 200.51i1. The diwature account shows that 1,808,6291. bad been bor. rowed, of which 50,0001. is at 21 per cent.; 135,8001. at 31. 11,3401. at at per cent., 634,8681. at 4 per cent., 142.5°04 at Par cent., 110,7851. at 41 per cent., and 492,376' at 6 per cent. per annum. The debentures on sub sidiary lima, rid Great North of Ruffian& Hartlepool, &c., onnuLl L. 223,9701. The share capital account shows that 8,218,98,1. bad been received on ordinary share capital, and 1,480,303 i. on Great Northern England purchase shares, total. 11,741,2b111. The amount in anear, 60,2931., mamma remaining to be cared, 2,271,4131., making the 10 a! *monk of stare capital when paid up 11,059, 9 ; 4.. including 3,320,419/ , Cheat North of England parches, kbares. The revenue account for the half-ytar gone, W., 397,8391. had been received, and 181,312/. ex pended. n.eluding 9,1151. wayleaves, 3,1191. government duty, a 7,5141. rates and taxes, leaving a balance of 103.497.. From this sum is deducted 117,400/. fur interest on del .trues, preference shares, and rents, leaving 88,097/. to dividend on the ordinary shares. The metre pit mile for passenger trains amount to 47.9.h1., and for : and mineral trains, to 49.33 d. per mile. iaTA - 1311 , 11AMSIIIRE RAILWAY. The I.:a-yearly general meeting of the company was liel ' s • stirday at the Easton station ; Sir H. VIIINET, Bt., ii chair. The notice convening the meeting stated t, it would be made special for the consideration of a rem+, a fir converting the paid up shares of the com pany 1 , . ~ o sololated stock. After usual formalities, The • , rt ,ind statement of acenunta,which have already appear, . i the P:rprese, were read. The ( swats in proposing the adoption of the report said this' the topirtant question for the meeting to consoler would I. • the conversion of their shares into stock. That was mei • !yr an internal arrangement fur the advantage of the a .. .i.e. holders. Those who held shares would hod the value et their property increase by this proceeding, (or alai vs..• more easily bought and sold than shares. Any cue wie .14 to invest a certain su r, say 1,0001. in railway prop.et? . semald be lets inclined to do so if be had to add to of dun that gum in the purchase of shares ; whereas that ea • ~ et necessary in the purchase of stock, and there for, it • • more valuable to its ;voprietors. The arrange ment w v ate which only could be advmtageous to the sbareb,• rs, And he hoped it would meet with their ap..r Mr. 1 . court begged to ask the suditors why no notice had Ivu , akin in the accounts of 3,000 or 4.000 unsppro presto,' tee.? 'limy ought to be accounted tor. N n,. ..1 the nu.titon bring present, Mr. Uperoft was re ferry t t • NV Waken, the secretary, but he declined to re ceive ..• •nformation from that gentleman. Mr. I vim,: (a proprietor) dial not know. so indivis t' they Asa Anything to do with those shares. He they'llt umelti not be two opinions with regard to the genemsoio of the shares into stock, for in addition to getting rid o!f: •. tionul sums, they could buy and sell at a lower eonwn, on. (Hear, hear.) Brokers charged just as much for lit , shams as they did for 1001. stuck, which was often • • *AM'. A I). .a(icon said that he thought it dm to the board that sou..r mown should be given to this question with re gard te !".e unappropriated shares. • Mr. ‘5 Arnim said that he could only my that . . there were a • such shares in etistentv. tiles?, Item.) _ The • oet was agreed to. The :.o uting was then made special, and a resolution agreed tuthorising the conversion of the 191. Bk. shares into st. .to be designated the Buckieghamshire Huaran teed S. Alit •.e usual vote of thanks to the chairman and di- Vector , . •1.. c proceedings concluded. &PORTING. LYNN RACEtT—FaiDAY. 11111tM • Rs' PLAT! WY WOO, Is two Mani, by the Chase, beattn. • bunts end Feee-Trader. STOADOITT BALL STARS/. Mr. . Mr. %. Pentads • 1. rowletea Sc.urrial Was by a head LYNN Cul. wt. Kt , * orrroi. L.ni • ad tad triercope. pe Wen by ten lengths. Cu. tTlow STMLIS were won by Sabre, and the HVltb. RACE by Garrick. YORE AUGUST MEETLNO. WEDNESDAY. Dt . o .4 STACKS of 5 c014.e ---- aeli;;eith 50 added, 15 acted _ . Bt. LEGER of 25 son. each, with 100 added, 23 Benin ,'toss, including Daniel O'Rourke, Caracas, Fran tic. L., bow, and Lucio. Yoe .setae OA LS of 15 sees. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, 66 nor:•nstions, including Gossamer (scratched), Bird on the W. Adine, Flirt, Bay Rosalind, Evadne, Red Hind, !ate, yn.l other winners. CON , ITIAL STAICE• of 10 roes. each, h ft, with 50 added. tor 2-ir-olds, 117 subs. The principal public run. ern en 4 aged in this stake are Auld Acquaintan:e, sitting bourn.. and Defiance; a large field is eapected. CHI NTBSTIRLD HANDICAP of 10 son. each, with 60 added. :6 nominations.. _ . . - 41.11 home I.,eee yet to be entered. THU RS DA . Cott , re PLATS of 100/., added to a sweepstakes of 16 am. e.ek, SR; for all ages; 29 nominations, including Pelion, Longbow, Frantic, The Prime Minister, Ilothorpe, Vault, t es. klutathorps, Nancy, and Voltigeur. OR/ tr lion MANUICAP of 20 tom. each, 15 ft, &e.; with ousgeosses. PRlatl OE WALLA STARES of 10 SOTS. each, with 50 added . tor 2-yr-olds ; with 31 nominations, amongst which will be grand Hurworth (declared not to start), Auld Au grain re, and Knavery. BRA lIAM PARS STARES Of 100 NOM each, 30 R; with 6 Rosen.• ono, two of which are dead. EH I . • TON STARES of 15 sows. each,. ft, with 100 added; for 2,, aid 3.yrolds; amongst the entries, 31 in number, are L how, Captious, Pearls, and Dagobert. Cot I 4 4API,Dr0 STAKES of 60 SOTS. each, 30 f• ; for 2.yr *lds; t nominations, Finder the only public runner of any pi,tessiciat. LOT :KIT PLAT; yet to dose. FRIDAY. OR/ ‘T YORKSHIRE STALL of 10 SOTS ; each, with 100 added c..r the second horse. There are 165 horses engaged in this ,nut, including Downier (scratched), King Pepin, St=lo• • 11, Womenley, Rad Hind, King of Trump., Song stress longbow, Carseera, and Augur. FILI r SAPLING STAN= of 50 son. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds. !13 sobs.)—Vaultreta the only winner. Dix ,LACK STALIN of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for 2.yr the 34 hones in this stake there is not one publo snarler of any " mark ;" and the only Derby engaged--viz.,llerworth—is struck out. Yoh.: Cu., value 100 sow., added to a sweepstakes of 10 v.t • Neb.—There are only eleven horses in this event, and t. •.Ises is moderate. In .. "thin to the four engagements enumerated, there will snatch between Ace of Trusses and Wings of a Dove b., 200 son. eaeh; the Queen's Plate for mares, the City M• abets' Plate, and the Tyro Stakes. The public mce ev %dawdled amounta to 1,4 . RAI; VIAT ARSILNOZMENTB.—We understand that there will b "pieta train from Peterborough down the main line r. the Orsat Northern on Thursday, but none from King's , toss; return tickets, however, will be issued from that s .• .in at Tuesday and following days, which will be asses' for the up trains to the end of the week, including a 11p. I repress train from York st a quarter before is on Pri•l .0•1 Saturday. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.—PRIZE ' YOB RESEASCIIES IN CIIEMIbTRY.—A sum of 50!. ILI via/ f,.r the most successful experimental research In the -rssion 1842.53 by students of the Birkbeck Laboratory has been presented to the Council by Alex , I 4 r Williamson. Esq., an original proprietor of t•C ,l shares in the college, and father of the Prot. -.r of Practical Chemistry. Mr. Williamson . . announced that he will probably offer similar ▪ the pan 103-54 and I K 3-1-55. Al ions:TWINY Of PRO Toil TO CoNVoCerlog.— TOO. r.t.tr mania, a meeting of the clergy of the diocese of IS in. nester was held is St. Luke's church, Cheethans MB, foi the parpase of appointing two praetors to the con egoatnn shoat to be holden at York. After morning ser • ~ l.ieh was read by the Venerable Archdeacon Rush es., II:. chair was taken by the Lord Bishop of Manchester, eels .. stymied by his chaplain the Rae. G. M. Amon, emi Mr. Bonier, his lordship's secretary. The promisdlega ✓ein; been opined, the following clergymen wars imolai talked .—The See. R. Dornfotd, Raster of Middleton, the Mee. It J. O. Monthy, Recta, of Mary, Rev. Canon Sean. 1, MagiebeMet. a nd the Rev. Canon Masten, of ▪ y. A pall waadowengerd, sad the votes were takes ft M. Murder. When fle vouiug bad someluded the Lord Sals,,, dictated*, Rev. R. Dsnahrd sad the Rev. E. J. O. Ilionby duly elated. AtostioLTT, Acoun 13. APPOINTIIIIIIIII. gem ..n Dr. H. T. P. Honda" to Boospsots ; 3rd ars As mt Ilastidoer W. H. Sophie, to Yogritiorase; Acting °oar r 11411_06 Gyrrir ; Gamow J. Noon, to Pawky* lkoo— do W. Wastes, to 7brtrowt. HALM ins Dolts op CUMIN:HI, mem pooh .t AT Ids Aika.44-Car tire Hars. letrashabl, arm"! la Nrarbstlar on wawa, nol. Wow elsogiag at tle 1101.. loissooli die five mew a tot 1 Magmalrlss lbw. maw 110 ommosi of Una. ' Mania. Nets Mar peewit swa b& Moro Tads sal asked INN wood soisemo lawle.e.rip at pooh. Us beep vost .. emo Ys • ad lie Zoog , ellb *it om " it E lmis = 3 = spr l ire or• Der ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CuEsnac, Ac 0.13. Cork?. Mr. Justice Crimpton took his seat on the b-nch at nine this winning. THE S fOCEPORT RIOTS. George Bell, 33, tailor ; Wee Buttery, 18, green-grocer ; Mark G.'eare, 19, mechanic • Samuel l'restom,lll, steam loom weaver ; Thomas Wagen, 3k, throstle johber ; Joins Slater, 32, overseer of weavers; Thomas Edwards, 18, mill-warper ; Wee. IVaiker, 30, shoemaker • and Sassed Williamson and Joseph Birch, who had been out es bd. were indicted for a not at Stockport on the 29th of Ism Messrs. Welsby, Davidson, M'lntyre, and Brandt figs geared for the prosecution ; and Mews. Iluddlesegftes Swetenharn, and Vaughan Williams for the defence. Mr. Webby, havin; opened the case at considerable lawth, called the following witnesses: r. Thomas Escrigge, • Stockport borough magistrite, said-1 left my mills to go to the Post office in St. Peter*. gate, on the evening of the 29th of June. I went along Wellington-road, into St. Peter's-gate, where the poet office is situate, and thence to the news-room. This was about half-past seven, and everything was then peaceable. About 8 o'clock I saw a number of Irish boys running past the newsroom towards St. Peter's square, from the direction of Iligh street, pursued by • crowd of English leads. Some of the former took refuge in some houses is Etchells-street, and stones were thrown at the window% sad the remainder of them stood when they got lake EL Peter's-square and threw stones. The Irish were then re inforced, and drove back their pursue rs towards High street; but the latter got reinforcements and turned the Irish again. I weut to the Court-house to see some of my brother magistrates, but there were none there then. Some arrived afterwords, and we sent for the mayor and military. In my journey to the Court-house, I met crowds of both men and boys armed with sticks; hey were En glish. When we gut the military (about 60) we went to Rock-row, where the Irish chiefly live, and found their houses completely gutted. Thi re were one or two Eng lish houses untouched. We hero read the Riot Act, but the violence to property had been committed before we arrived. We heard threats against the Irish as we weut along towards Edge ley, where we heard the people were rioting, and as we approached Edgeley Cosiest we saw • fire in front of the priest's house. When we got there, all ' the property in the house and chapel appeared to have been destroyed, and fragments of furniture, chapel seats, and books were then burned. The chapel rails had been torn down. There was a great crowd is the street, but quite quiet. The crowd was then dispersed by the military; and I returned to the court-house, and on my way heard that Park-street (Roman catholic) chapel had been attacked. I went with the military to Park chapel, where we arrived at about half-past eleven. There were many people about, and they seemed peaceable; but the interior of the chapel had been destroyed. By halipast twelve tb , people had all cleared away. Cram examined—We did not hear of the riot at the Park chapel until after we had read the riot net at Edgeley; nor of the riot at Edgeley till after we had gone to quell the disturbance in neck-road. Mr. Charles Hudson—l am one of the Cheshire coroners. Left my office at 7.35, and went along the Underbank, through High-street, to St. Peter's-gate. The town was then quite quiet. I went into the rooms of the Reform Ass sociatsua, and soon after Mr. Erman arrived. Heard • noise in ike street, and on going to the window saw • num ber of English boys throwing stones down Etchelhestrect. They were soon after driven back. The witness then de scribed the scenes spoken to by the last witness, and the calling in of the military, but he remained at the Court house while the military went to the Roman catholic chapels. During the evening upwards of 100 Irish pri me= were brought in, several of whom were seriously hurt about the head. After the military had returned, Dr. Tamer, myself, end others went into Rock-row, where we sad many of the English armed with pieces of broken fun:d ee, wlieh were taken from them. The houses in Rock row belonging to the Irish were wrecked; the furniture being broken and strewed about the street, and the window i names knocked out. Joseph Sadler—Was superintendent of police at Stock ' port in June last. Remember quieting a disturbance in I Rock-row on the evening of the 29th of June, and I after wards went with the magistrates and military to Edgeley Chapel. Before we got there we could tee • tire does to the chapel, and opeosite the priest's twee/. There were many persons then moving between us and the fire. Think. I saw something thrown into the fire. We then quickened our pace, and when we got up, the people were standing quietly by the fire. The people were dispersed, and we then started to return to the Court-house; but in conse quence of what we heard on the way, we went to the Park Chapel. There was a great crowd there, but I did not see anything dune by any of them. William Corcoran, a person who works in a mill, was nest called, and deposed to having seen the prisoners Ed ward. sad Slater taking an active part in the demolition et Edgeley Chapel, and the furniture in the priest's house. He was croasezamined at great length, for the purpose of 'bowies that he had made admissions to various persons that he lad not been near Edgeley chapel on the night of the dielmellenees, but the cror-examination failed in its oh- Francis Trevor, a shopkeeper a short distance from Edge loy Chapel, described the general features of the riot in that vicinity, in the course of which he got severely beaten for remonstrating with them on the fully and wickedness of the w irk of demolition they were pursuing. The Rev. Mr. Frith examined—l am the priest of the Edgeley Chapel. About half-mist 9on Tuesday evening, the 29th June, I received some information which caused me to leave my house. I went to the Church Inn public house, and spoke to the landlord. I then returned home, and seem alter a person told me to get onto( the way as the crowd modes' at hand. I went into the chapel at once, and re nned the emceed vessels to a place of safety. While acing le, the windows were 'stashed. and I heard them Mennotiog at the doors. I them went up into the belfry, end pulled up the ladder and cut the rope of the bell. 1 wee very much alarmed ; and remained there three quarters dam hour. While there, I beard people below breaking the pews and smashing the organ. I also beard thumping at be trap door leading into the belfry, as if trying to husk through. Saw, too, a person pulling down the rail ing opposite my house, and levelling the brickwork. See ing slight below, and suspecting the chapel was going to be amid, I got to the root of the chapel, and made my wee to the shelter of a stack of alumr rising from my hem, where I remained till the military came. I then get down to my house through a window. The house Wee • perfect wreck ; the staircases were de mikheolt the house strewed with books, papers eel brats farniture ; the doors knocked to pieces, and the; eelmiew-sashes and other parts of the house all but demo. Md. The library and one of the registers of baptisms wove destroyed, sad the sacerdotal vestments either missing Of partly spoiled. There was a fire opposite my house. Ceaseexemined—The Ike was about eight or ten yards from the house. Had heard in the course of the evening ' that windows bad been broken at St. Peter's Church, and I may have expressed regret, and said they might retaliate. Mary Howley, the wife of a hawker, living in John street, Stockport, identified Samuel Williamson as having been one of a mob of 400 or 600, headed by a man named Garner, going in the direction of Edgeley Chapel. She swore to having seen Williamson break some wiadows of .he n h, in John-street, with a staff with which he was armed. Jane Dose swore that the mob 'pukes to by the last wit ness broke her windows, and thee belie be. hie 111111/A , They went towards Edgeley. She Heed is Jeliddheet. On the return of the crowd they broke her firestkra. The prisoners Birth sad Williamson she swore were inIbUOMMIs and the former broke her windows. Mary Goodie also proved that Birch was one of de rash in John.street, and that he said to hey, that be modd murder and destroy all before them, and behead Ile pied as well. John Mulvey, between 10 and 11, maw the weer= from Esgeley chapel, after the demolition, and them identified Joseph Birch, who held in his hoed a pine of wood covered with white cloth, as if it had been part of a broken seat, or something of that sort. Ellen M'Donald, living near Edgeley Chapel, stated, that on Teesday, June 29, she left service at Edgeley Chapel about half-oast 8 o'clock. Saw a crowd in Edward-street, coming from the Halsor. going towards Wellington-read. Ilserd them say they wondered where all the b-- blehmen were—they were all asleep or gone out of town. New a crowd standing between Edward-street and Johmeileset. and heard them my the mune. One said they ale wee gone out of town, there is mare at the catholic chapel, end we'll go and light up." The said if they got hold of di Frith they would kill him. O thers said, let's not go lore catholic chapel, let's go to Reek-row." After that saw • mob in Rock-row, and heard them say let's go and kaeth the catholic chapel down." She also proved having men Thomas Walker assisting to knock in Edgeley chapel does with a staff, when the crowd were attacking that pled d worship. The crowd gut in, awl sees after Walker s► turned with • brass cross in hie bad s whisk he broke es the Gags. Re he. haelemehl 'tufted the delimmy of the het *item n ha the bigsgili giWallsgi i , awl the part be leek at idgedep Carpi Illoogoosillsohow swore te the primer, Samuel Needs. as i! tietei who hide sped the pear-box in Maim C end take something sat during the not. Harney, a &elegy girl, swore that the primer. Mesh wasoreof the paned eddies up the hee 'Appetite the Her. Mr. Frith s and while the pia* leddissi were hernias. About hedged use the ant ssedeg, she saw him, with a wombs of ether penes% heidikep into cellars inhabited by the bleb in the vicinity ds Oise relied Walker's-yard. Tbe piety remained there Mhrse Abe Divine, a washerieenadamind that she had des alien ersdeg out of the vestry ligasy el, while it MS klieeked, with a Mat oak Is be b ed. aella Bedew a bricklayer, depend del he saw William Waligir god eitintimriesoets) when the Daley Chapel det heehes haw Illiseer told Walker that eon of work wadi idthe A esd Welherreeil it would see, sad he wadi depths Ile west Is Ihe me* eel Ali Shp asd hoe twealdeg easy sun tho wheel irladess, - but alter be went to valet in kick'' in the dew of the shape ant the school. Jobs Mesas eweee that William We wee ese of a s e ns. leede sobdieles the rid died be WI der* lobe Midis Me. Feitlee (the piled) beam Mar he be said, Now fetch out the hy di pried, 'sand we S erseify him." The door of the bestrime then bed= epos, aad the people west in. Medea lassees, ewe of the Ikeekpert pollee, proved that aseted the iamb epos Perbwhiet ias = he saw eat Pei& shoe the ppm bed Ines eesordies es the well with a dose of loooroy weed s one be ink him ids wok* iddedlidalp. a• seramisi THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1852. Weave on the 2nd of July, who denied having over been at Edgeley Chapel until four in the morning. lhornas Whalley, a shoemaker of Stockport, proved that William Bollery took pact in the disturbance at the Park Chapel, and be at once took him int, custody. Inspector Walker, of the Stockport police, proved that the iron safe front the PoLteley Chapel had been brought to the Court-hewn for safe custody on tho night of the riots. It was , and part of the lining was torn out. Ile Mao • heap of frightful looking bludgeons laud la the Mg*/ Chapel alter the riot. There were fond S 11Piken.. and a mason's chisel. Tide duel the am lbw the prosecution. There are 60 witammee for the defence, and the ease is not expected to Mahe mita late this evening. MARKETS. SUOMI—The atirnage price of Sugar, the produce of the British pOWIIViIUISII :n Atnerica, computrd from the re. turns made in the week ending the 10th August, 18.52, is 22, I 1 .1. Sugar, the prntizee of tho M,uritiva, 21s. 41d. Sugar, the produce of the 'Suet Indies, 245. 1041. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of fin;ar, jointly, is 235. lid. - - BRISTOL, AUG 13. fluoan.—The market has been excessively dull the whole of the week, but us importers refrain from uttering their stocks, and the supply at market is consequently short, former prices have been about supported in the few trans actions which have taken place since oar lest. The re fined market continues inanimate, but prices are not lower. . . . . THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Lewin Yates Cayman, Joseph Gurney, and -nry Birch wore examined before Sir It. W. Carden upon the chi rge of having forged and uttered a foreign bill ofil exchange for 1871. 18s. 9d. The case, which has been for several days under examination, and subjected to the most scrupulous inquiry, a great number of copies having been struck off from the plate, assumed yesterday the form in which it can he intelligibly plated before the public. Mr. Clarkson, instructed by Mr. nobler, attended for the prosecution. Mr. Parry (of the bar), Mr. Wontner, and Mr. Bickley appeared for the prisoners. Mr. E. Isaacs, solicitor, said—On the 26th of July Birch came to nio with a bill of enclsange, dated Nicaragua, May 12, 1852, purporting to be drawn by Francis Bottin and Co. onsnd accepted by Coleman and Bottin, payable ninety days after sight to the drawer, for the sum of 1871. 18s. 9,1., and purporting to be endorsed by the drawers parable to the order of Joseph Gurney, and endorsed Jeseplegurney and Co. I asked him to make his application to me in writing. He had told me that he would take 1001. for the bill, and it was in consequence of that offer I required him to make the written application. He accordingly wrote to me the following note : " Louden, July 26, 1852. " Sir,—l inclose you a bill for 1871. las. 95., for the pur pose of discount. Provided you can return me 1001. it will be taken, or give me an offer and answer by to-morrow af ternoon or bill returned.—Yours respectfully, HINIIT Biacti." Seeing the acmes of Gurney and Co. endorsed on the bill inclosed in the letter, I desired Birch to bring me the authority, and on the same day he returned and brought me the following letter : July 26, 1852, 38 St. Mary-at-Hill. " Mr. Birch.—Dear Sir : We hereby authortse you to take 1001. for the bill we placed with you to negotiate for 1871. 18e. 9d., drawn to our order by Francis Bottin and Co., Nicaragua, on and accepted by Coleman and Mark-lime, London: We are, dear air, yours trnly, " JOSEPH dUILNET AND CO." On the same day Birch brought me another Vtter, pur porting to be written by Gurney and Co., to the following effect:— ltur has been in better demand, and some descriptions may be quoted se rather dearer. COTTON.—LivaneuoL, Auo. 13. —Notwithstanding the very wet and unseasonable weather of the past week, there has been a steady and rather active demand each day, speculators and the trade buying freely ; the " middling " qualities of American, say from 6d. to 61d., being more in demand, have hardened slightly in prises, though not amounting to a quotation ; all grades, however, fully main tain their ground. Egyptians, in which there have been very large transactions, are also unchanged, the better qua lities in demand, while a large quantity of inferior descrip tions continue heavy of sale. Sunda have also shared in the general demand, commanding full rates. The commit tee of brokers place " fair " Uplands at 6d., Mobile 601 and Orleans 6j,1., being the same as last week. 6,2611 American, 760 Surat, 6,720 Egyptian, 400 Bahia, and 200 Ferman., reported to have been taken on speculation ; end 3,314 American, 1,090 Surat*, 30 Madras, 40 Bahia, and 600 remain. for export. Sales fur the week, 58,750 balm. WOOL.—Litros, At over 13.—Business continues ac tive, especially in the foreign department of the wool trade, and prices are very firm. HOSIERY, &c.—LEterums, August 13.—The demand both for the home and foreign market is highly satisfactory. Wools have advanced, and are still buoyant. Yarns hove also advanced. There is fall employment for the workmen, and advances have in many branches been solicited and obtained. The Olove and fancy trades are also in a healthy state. Manufacturers have numerous orders on hand, and there is a prepped of continued employment for the work men.—Leicester Mercury. CORN.—CHELUarottn, August 13.—Having had heavy rains, and the continued bad report of blight in the Wheat, our market wm very animated to-day, and farmers were asking very high prices, which checked business, but, where needy buyers came forward, high prices were obtained—say ats. red, and 504. to 61s. white old ; a few samples of new offering at high rates, quality, very various—from 661 b. to 631 b. per bushel. Ltscutts, August 13.—We have had a moderhte show of Wheat at market today, and a fair business done, at 34. per qr. over last week's rates. A few samples of new o.its 'howls& quality good, for which 201. to 21s. per qr. was de manded. The harvest in this district is progressing; reports as to quali•y, &c., conflicting. Wheat, red, 421. to 435.; white, Ws. to 475. "26th July, 38, St. Mary-at-Hill. "Mr. Henry Birch.—Dear Sir,—The enc,oscd bill of 1871. 18a. 9d. upon Messrs. Coleman and Botten, drawn by F. Bottin and Co., at 90 days' sight, we' authorise you to negotiate and hand over the proceeds, according to arrangements between us.—We are, dear sir, yours truly . , " JOSIPLI QUINSY and Co. I had told Birch that I was not satisfied with the first letter. I had before I received either of these letters re tained possession of the bill. On the 28th of illy Birch brought me the following letter: "Dear Sir,—lf any use is made of the bill, I think an uodertaking should be given to hear me harmless when it Maw due, and as Coleman and Bottle hold a bill drawn g a r ear ami rienoted by themselves for 1691., I ought to ea ts gat it out of their hands before they know any thing respecting the bill with Isaacs. I shall be at the Blue Anchor, 164, Fenchurch-street, this afternoon to meet you aitwit, at half-pelt three o'clock.—Your. truly, 1852." " J. GURNEY. OS dee In of July the following letter of the same date (29th), was left at my once: "38, St. Mary-at-Hill. "Sir,—We hereby give you notice that a bill, dated Nicaragua, for 1871. 18a. 9d., drawn by Francis Bottin end Co., in our favour, and accepted by Messrs. Coleman and Bettis, of 59, Mark-lane, has been fradulently obtained from us without any consideration ' and you ate hereby cautioned from making use of such bill in any shape what ever.—Your obedient servants, " Witnem,Walter " Jointer( Gement and Co. "To E. Isaacs, Esq." • Birch called on me the following day and requested the bill back, and stated to me that he was preened by Mr. Coleman to get it back. I told him if Gurney gave a re ceipt for it, I would hand it to him. Birch said '• Ought I not to have some receipt for my discharge ?" I said " I think you °right," and I then threw out an intimation that he bad better give me an order to Mr. Gurney, authorising me to deliver up the bill to him. Gurney and Birch came on the 30th July, and nue of them (Birch I think) put the following letter into my hand : " London, Ju 30, 18.52. Sir,—lreet will please hand over to Mr. Joseph Gur ney, of /mph Gurney and Co., their bill of 1871. 18s 661., mopmelleg Ws drawn by Francis Bottin and Co., Nicer end aiset+ted by Coleman and Bottin, Mark-lane, Midi I UMW over to you for the purpose of std OOP Is my authority for your so doing.—l ItllkM = 4 l oll Perdsll; " Elzwar I. gurney, t he bearer Henry Birch." In ememense of this letter, I desired Gurney to write a esedpt for the bill, which he did in my presence, on the Mem side of the letter, u fellows:—" Received of Mr. Imes, the bill in question for 1871. 18s. 9d., left by Mr. Henry Birch for the purple* of discount. " July 30, 1852." "Jostler' OuwT. They them asked m for the bid. I said, I shall net reo tun the MIL I shall keep it cud this letter. Bing saltor mmtly abed lee to *peek to him In another room. Dellere be Ili en I Wilma them both in charge to a comelehle IN Mom I bed - sent. I left Gurney in custody, and west late aasthsr mina with Birch, who said to me, " For God's sake, des% glee mein charge. If you do, you will ruin me." In mesemesoe of a communication made to me by Birch, I pent a age Coleman to come and receive bk bill, end Niemen wee afterwards brought to my office is Mmestedy ementled im l eemblo by my order. I believe that the j fe e. The mama mderwe mpey nt a long crow-examination. He bed s be mid, Insown Coleman fifteen or twenty yeon. Cole- Mele• Meier was married to his daughter. There was a villainous misrepresentation made about some brandy war rants, for which he had received 1601., which he had banded over to his son-in law, from whose hands be had re oeived them about four or flee mouths ago. He did not know what became of the brandy warrants. Mr. Parry said at thin stage of the proceeding'', that Mr. Coleman, his claent,had made an arrangement with Mr. Bonin that the latter should go to Nicaragua, that en assignment evade should take place, and that the acceptance should be given; that the bill produced was the genuine instrument so drawn __and would be paid upon arriving at maturity. Bir R . W. Carden said it appeared quite plain from what bad already been stated, that whether a forgery bad or bad not been committed, a serious offence had certainly been into which, particularly uother bills of the M produced might have got amongst the public, it was his intention to make strict investigAwa. A. S. Shelter, in the employment of Moms. Ninon and Parker, of Mark-lane, engravers, said about the 24th of June, two gentlemen came to the premises about engraving a piste. I cannot swear to them. They gave the name of Nieman and Bettie, of Mark - lane. To the best of my belief the bill produced is printed from the plate which I produce. We printed a hundred copies from the•plate, and I believe the paper of the bill is a portion of the paper I looked out. We usually pat our names on the bills, but s. this occasion we were desired not to do so. Coleman coiled once at the shop to see a proof, but there was not erne reedy at the time. After six copies were supplied to MONIS. Gamma and Bottin, Coleman inquired when the remainder wealdbe sent in, and I told him next day, and they were amerdingly sent in or delivered at our shop. Mr. Tooker, bill-broker, of Bizehin-lane, said that Birch celled apes blame the 24th of July, and offered him for discount a bill whisk be believed to be the identical bill =The names of the parties not apron/an in the a; Diesetery, he declined cooking it. He knew nothing at ailed the parties. Coleman called the day after wards, and mid he understood Birch had left a bill far dissomt, end he was told that so such thing had been left. Mr. W. H. Pollard, clerk to Mr. Holger,. said, I km been to Liverpool to appertain as to the existence of the Niesmegne lest, and I believe that in the course of a het night or Wee weeks I shall he able to produce evidence upon the widest. 1 Mr. 0. P. Tesker, gibe Arm of Nimes and Parker, ta perers, Wu engraved the plate from which the bin' had Men Omsk of, woo very putkodsety qesetioned by Sir It. W. Cleedsa as to the practise of smgraMsg for foreign bills. He saki, *lt is not oatmeal to esquire us sot to at our mama. If a private party in Bioninghem wisksd it not to be hours that his bills were smeared in Landon, he di rected us wordlessly. This has often °soured. I would not think it extraordinary ifs perms ems to me and said be wished Al the watermarks and the eninver's name to be left set." Sir R. W. Carden--Con you resolleet lay instances, say within the last peen, is whisk an order was given to yen to szelude your name from benign bills ? Witness-1 cannot reeolleet any particular ease, but there have been cuss. Sir K. W. Nolen said he could not sensed the expell ant of his surmiss at melt a mode of esnducting business. He civil set bet leek ups. et it as sterling facilities of whisk the most tiemersue use might be made. The bills were not My Muth of without the USES of the but 100 of them W been either seed to the prZens these who ordered them, or loosely delivered at the shop of' the engravers to parties who might have called. He felt some ninosity be knew whether any of the rest of these foreign bill, wore is eirenistion. Mr. Clarkses said the Aldermen meld probably see the ease cleared up in the ammo of two or three weeks, for which time it would he assemary to ask for a remand of the prisoners. Mr. Parry mid he had no objeetics to the 'policed's. and ha was couviseed that an attempt to prove that my filegery bed been semitted would be nubs Mile. It was set denied dint the bill was an accommodation bill, and vemelted ben a portemekip with the goedinis a w h o went out seder mereemblo erremients tellies's/run. Mr. WISSMO° SA Mr. Mdtley emended that their clear INN Mai lunollget of a MedelsWola in auy seam whisk might have been ei motemplated bp my ether party. The primers were that remadod, but were al -1 bop/ 69 eve bail, Mei& meek el them y pro Livanrooi, AUGUST 13.-We have had excessive rain the last two days, but to-day is line. A considerable spe culative business has been done in wheat and flour since Tuesday, at an advance of about 3d. per bushel and 6d. per barrel. The consuming buyers, however, hold them selves aloof from the market, and do not enter into the ex citement. Every other article of the grain trade remains much as quoted on Tuesday. Arrivals into Liverpool and Ituncorn from the 10th to the 12th August, inclusive : Wheat, 7,176 qn. • Barley, 810 ; Oats, 5,657 ; Indian Corn, 6,879; Oatmeal, 804 sacks; Flour, 16,009 barrels. WAKEFIELD, August 13.-Wednesday and yesterday were most unfavourable, and harvest operations quite sue pended, to-day is fine, yet with tke evadeLt defect in the crop of Wheat, and the precarious state of the weather, holders 01 this article have considerably raised their preten• sions, today we quote prices 2s. to 3s. per qr. higher, but millers are not free buyers, yet holders are extremely firm. Barley nominally the same. Oats and Shelling full, u dear. Beans steady. Other articles as before. l'ricos : Wheat, per qr., 601 h. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, new red, 434. to 440.; extra, 455. ; new, white, 48s. to 495.; extra, 51a.; Norfolk and Runts, new, red, 40s. to 425.; extra, 445. ; new white, 435. to ; extra, 475.; Lineoln• shire and Cambridgeshire, new red, 395. to 415.; extra, 435. ; new white, 425. to 136.; extra, 465.; Yorkshire, new red, 40s. to 42a. ; extra, 43*. ; new white, 425. to 445. ; extra, 465. ; Dantgic and Konigsburg, white, 434. to 4.5 e. ; extra, 495. ; Lower Baltic and llamburgh, red, 38s. to 395. ; extra, 445.; Mediterranean, red, lie. to 365. ; extra, 375.; Old English, red,3Bs.to 425.; white, 464. Ilarley,per Imp. qr.,grinding, 235. to 2.55. Beans, per qr., 6311 n. tothe bush., small, tine, 334. to 355. ; ticks, 31s. to 33a.; foreign, 265. to 28e. Oats, per stone, mealing, new, 9.1. to 10A. ; feeding, 10d. to Ild. ; foreign, 9.1. to 9;d. Shelling, per load of 2611 b., 255. to 265. Malt, per lead ul 6 bushels, 375. to 395. Peas, per qr. im perial, blue and white boilers, 2.8 a. to 29a. • extra, 30e.; grey and feed, 26e. to 27.. ; extra, 28s. Itaive;eed, per last imperial, English, 211. to 221. ; foreign, 211. to '231. Lin seed, per imperial qr., 435. to 48s. Imports during the week Wheat, 13,312 qrs. ; Barley, 35 ; Oats, 192 ; Beans, 182; Peas, 97; Linseed, 20; Malt, 134 loads. CATTLE, &e.— Wranzen (Cautetnousulas2 FAIR. August 12.—The supply of store Beasts was goo ; trade brisk, and the rise in prices for first-rate animals was 105. to 20s. per head, many of the Devon* and lierefoids. and other large bred Beasts making 111. to 13i. each; indeed all descriptions of grazing stock were easily sold at a very con siderable advance upon the prices obtained at Buckinaham fair. Cows, for dairy purposes, in good demand, but prices unaltered. The supply of cart colts was numerous, and unusually good in quality. The 2-pear-old selling freely at 231. to 34. each; the 3 year-old and upwards, 301. to 431. Many of the best 5-year-old cart Mortis made GUI. each. Suckling Calves made bad prices. Store I'igs increase greatly both in price and demand. , I DUBLIN, AUOUST 1 2.— We had to-day rather a large supply of cattle, but not so of sheep. Good meat *old fairly. Beef, 445. to 465. ; inferior, 425. to 43a. per cwt. in sink. Ormien complain of the prevalent distemper among cattle in the feet and mouth, no doubt caused by wet, which has thrown them out of condition till October or November, and thereby entailing a certain loss. Mutton, 4id. to Sid. to 51(1. per lb.; veal, Gid. to 7d. per lb. ; lamb., 15e. to 2.5.. each. Pigs are unusually high, 425. per cwt. for heavy, and 441. fur store, being the prices of bacon some three months ago. AVOUST I2.—A large portion of the crops within reach of the Dublin markets are up to this date irretrievably lost. A deal is now selling fur farina at lid. to Bd. per cwt., and the very best picked kinds fur eat ing, 2s. to 3s. HIDES.—LEADENHALL, Avon 13.—Hides 561 b. to 641 b.. 1l&: 641 b. to 721 b 11d. to 2d. ; 721 b. to 801 b., 2d. to 21d.; 80Ib. to 881 b., 21d. to 3d. ; 881 b. to 961 b., 3d. ; 961 b. to 1011 b., 3d. to 3i. Hone Hides, sa. Calf Skins light, la. to 2a. ; full, 45. 6il. BiallONDSZY.—Sheep Skin: Lambs, Is. 10d. to 3k.; Shearlings, 1.. 6d. to 2s. 2d. From the LONDON OAZll772.—Frauy, Aug. 13 Gamma Bala. Fenehureltatteet, Chi, Wine merchant, to aurrender Aug. 20 awl Sept. 24, at I, at liwitighaltareet. Suls, Messrs. Luiklattr ; oft swag, more, Iliolngballeitrort. Gaon. Wit:Jaw 251050. >wow., Glarnorgooltire, licensed vic tualler, Aug. 27 and Sept. 22, at It, at Bristol Court. Stns., Strict, Swansea, and Hinton, itriatul: elf. wig., Hutton, ltre.tol. ELIWAMD Burr, Newmattoplace, Eriffsran•-mad, Is ern on, Aug 10. at 124, and Sept. 25, at 1, at liasinghallotreet. Sots, Reed and Co., Midst otreet ; off. assts., Pennell, Guildball.cliambers. HTMAN COMM. Booth-street, Npiwet We, paper banitirg manufac turer, Aug 20, at 12, and Sept. 28, at I, at liasingliall.street. Jacobs and Vaster, Croabrequare; OR. WM*, Whitmore, Swing hall-street. • TNOMAT Hair and NICMOLAII Tonna., Paternoster-mw, City, book. sellers, Aug. 2', at 114, and Sept. 24, at 11, at Ilasingliall-stri et. Sal., Unfair., &sited-row; off. swig., Canons, A Idermanbury. WILLIAM Hot IAMB; Durstperpolnt, Sussex, grocer, Aug. 25, at It, and Sept. 27, at IL at BoOngliallotr.t. Sol., novice, Great James-street; off. wow., Wansfeld. Basinghollstreet. Titon. laimetrust, Meet Ilriffield, Yorkshite, droner, Sept. I and 22, at 12, at Ueda Wort. Pol., Colima" Gm: Driftlekl; off. Carriek, loisini Roseate, Cheater, grocer, Aug. 28 and Sept. 23, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sole., Evans and Son, Liverpool ; off. wig., Liverie 01. Jona Strassait Hermontleey.wall, Bermondsey, salt maker, Aug. 27, at I, end Sept. -a, at 2, at Basinewill-street. ails, DM and Matthe w.. M. Mary a se; off. swig., Whitmore, lisosnahalletreet. ROBEAT SurroN. Portses, proprietor af tot Poi et I-41T Castle Pleasure.grounds Aug. 20, at 14, and Sept. 28 at 12, at Basinghell. sheet. Sub., Meows. Bsigga, Lincoln'slne fly.do, oral Parnell, Poetess; off. awls., Whitmire, Basinghall-atrer. I lows Wrier, Stately, Derbyshire, grater, Aug. 14 end Sept. 19, at 12, at Leeds Court. Solo., Houle and If SAWWII, ohellt : off. assig., F1C030112, Sheffield. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. GNOMON Hugs, Liverpool and Dublio, soap boi le r--2nd dlr. of I lit, Aug. 9 sod any Monday after Oct. 4, at bird's, Liverpool. Juno emir., Liverpr..l, merchant-3rd die. an 3.3'd., Aug. 71 and any Monday after Oat. 4, at Bird's liirerpool. Dicsans Itairrni as, and llowoos Liverpool, merchants-41h dia. of 1-3221., Aug. and any M onday after Oct. 4, al BEd's, Liverpool. 'wan Calmest; Radcliffe Lancashire, anal Manchester. cotton dealer-Ist d v. of W., jet. 7 and any subsequent Thursday, at e's Mat theater. K'ituma Mac Cans, Llteepord—Sat dl.. of 1 9.101., Aug. 2 and any Monday after Oet. 4, at Iluara, Liverpool. DIVIDEN lA—Sept. 15. H. Eras, Detester, Sewerrelehire, car penter - Supt. 13. T. Riche., St. Thud.. the Aptutle, Devonsbire, timber merchant. CERTIFICATES to be grantee, wile. awe be shown to the motto, on the day of wasting. Sept.:. J. Dillow, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. cooper—Sept. 8. J. Jones, Machen, Monmouthshire, cod owner—Spt. 1. W. l'ai sore, Motto., Surrey, retailer of beer—Sept. 7. O. W. Walter and 11. W Walter, Silverdale, Suiffeeliddre, silk throwsters. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Barnes Marla P. Clarke, 11. Blowhard, T. J. Moira., W. Gam bier, F. G. Hoare, J. sivewilebt, J. Pittman, C: J. Smith, A. A. Hsieh, D. A. smith, C. Mardian. J. H. Shears, P. Smith, J. hive %aright, P. It. Crowder, Crosby Hall Chambers, Hishopagateetreet, City, and Llanelly, Comarthanshire, co. owner.. F. W. Blackmun and J. W. illidlinore, Iligh.creet, Hinton, and llMPsplase, Shepherd...walk, linen arena.. Y. Borman anti T. Davis, Wellington-stem, Strand, talk'rs. M. Burton and W. O. Whitehead, Manchester, cotton waste dealers, and litockbottow Mill, thought.% cotton spinners. R. Carver and C. E. 011 es, Taunton, lionersetahire, architects. J. Clepban and C. Wilson, Liverpool, plumbers J. Cowan and It. Wallow, klaseboster, ironmonger.- J. B. L. Variant and D. Solar, Earlotreet, Yirshury, British wine makers. J. Field and C. P. Townsend, Wood-street, Cloapaide, City, wholesale IlaertaaalMia H. Snresbo. Sheffield, Yorkshire, talkers. B. J. Head mid Peal. ss, Peterbmough, drapers. B. Johnson and T. Johnson, Holton, Lancashire, val. dealers. F. Chore and C. Burson, shrgleld. Yorkshire. cutup manufacturers. W. begone and J. S. Horsley, Carlisle, chrar merchants, J. Luz!. and J. !Name, Broughton, Manchester, ydners. If. Marks and F. J. Marks, It ,ekmanotmet, Southwark, tamers. W. Marsh and J. Marsh, Birmingham, braziers. Christiana Morris, W. PrueU, and W. Darks, Kington, Hereford shire, timber merchants. W. 11. Palmer, T. France,rutd C. J. Palmer, Prdtard-row, 'Menne at.low, .40 far ea regards T. France. T. Scale and C. helm. Kingston-upon-Hull, corn brokers. D. Water, J. lamer, and J. N. Water, 'tartan, Lancashire, bleachers, at tar ma marg. O. Slater. C. Tumor and W. Wheelhouse, Sheffield, Yorkshire, edge tool mama. Lecturer. J. Watson, arm, J. Day, and J. Wahon. Jun., r, carprt W. W. %ebbe: sold R.. Ridgood, ateestott. aoroceretabire, molts:era. 0. Wllklnaon tad J. Barber, Mem, inkropebve, nonnon.gers. SCOTCH SEGIVESTRATIOSS. Jona Hnon, Glasgow, Manufacturer, Aug. 16 and Sept. I:, at the King's Arm, Inn, Glasgow. AMDCSW JONMSTUSI, hand. spirit merchant, Aug. 20 and Sept. 10, at fs.ltand. llotel, Band. Juno Moms no, brain, Wang at Inlay, Walter, Aug. 20 and Sept. 10, at the Mgr.' Hotel, laying. RAILWAY TRAFFIC CURIE.; 711 E PAST WEEK. Milos apand. Nano of isliway. Batnsx. 1851. - 26 189 9485 1 6 10 26 189 94 Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lane.,& Cheshire Blackburn IBriatol and Exeter !Caledonian . Chester and Holyhead Cork, Blackroek, and Passage Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath ii;;;;Fee,Perth,Aberdeen June.l Dundalk and Enniskillen .. 19.51. 118.52. 1,827 2, 130 743 733 308 28 3 1,798 1,726 ill 836 5,437 6 , 464 9,089 , 8,918 4,915] 4,303 187' 266 51( 249 740; 1,088 1,1241 1,371 1,189! I,l= su9 793, 924 East Anglian East Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk 4,76Ut 16,7324,0 .. 2,52 th 3,F0,, 4982 126 utern Union __ Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Ferth, it Dundee Exeter and Crediton Furness Glasgow and South Western Great Northern& KLincohuh , Great Southern & Wester n(lr) Great Western Irish South Eastern Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Leeds Northern Llvcrpool,Crosby, & Southport London and North Western London and Blackwoll London, Brighton, and S. Coast" Landon and South Western 1 (Londonderry and Enniskillen Man. ' Buxton, & Matlock, &c. I'Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln. Manchester and g..:ithi unction Maryport and Carlisle Midland Midland Great Western (Ire ) Monklands 288 f 1004 77 :ieweastie and Carib;le .. 112 i 11 63 63 4121 493 24 442 f 493! 240 521 4,393 14,1601 27$ 6,3921 1479.1 7142 1 70,231 1,660 17,662 18,467: 1911 'North British INorth Staflordshire lNorth Western Orr., Wolverhampton Scottish Central Scottish Midland 'Shrewsbury and Birotingl I , hrewsbury and Chester ,Shropshire Union ISouth Devon ,'South Eastern South Wale* BouthYork.,llonea.tera Goole "Stockton and Hartlepool !Taff Vale 218 7,.+161! 1,9&51 • 829 i 4,71Y~ b,IBYI '7141 2.116: 20,8771 1.6161 1,271! 1,6611 Mater Waterford and Limerick Weld Contwall Whitchaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland 216 16,601 10,184 FORZION. Dutch Rhenish Maria Antonia Montereau and Troyes Namur and Liege Northern of France 10,008 Ortolan and Central° Paris and Lyons ...... s• Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburg& Rouen and liana Western of Frames 1,6301 3161 833 34,&411 16,11 A 11,600 8,330 7,010 3,230 4,195 2,077 248 902 1,08,1 22,461 19,109 13,090 8,786 13,609 3,752 4,027 • Th• meipts leelutto the trail nu theOeinse awl Central, Or teem And tiorJesue, Tones and Neater Mr. AUDACIOUS THIEVF.B.—Os Tuesday notice wan Waned, offering Al. reward for tie dierovery of parties who had broken into the vinery of the Right 1100. Benjamin lliaaell, M P., at Hughendon•hoaes, Backe; and, besides stealing and carrying off a large quantity of ripe grapes and encumbers, had thrown open the pit frames, and dons considerable damage. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONS, August 12.—The exceedingly stormy Wea ther which we have had for the last day or two bas done immense damage to the hope, heretofore going on so well— s vast number of the poles are blown to the ground, and we fear that the hops upon them are irreparably damaged. We cannot, as yet, tell what effect the wet has upon the uneedd, bat we fear an increase. Surrom VALE/MIL—We cannot at present estimate the amount of damage done us by the very stormy weather, but it must he considerable, many p . oles are blown down. LaNNAM, August 12.—We shall lime a great portion of the crop we anticipated; the hops in some places being utterly destroyed ; the damage is very great. BUIWASH, August 12.—We have had for many hours a gale of wind from the south•west, of very unusual severity; its effects are seen at every step. In many gardens a per wreck is seen, in others (more sheltered) many poles are down, and the constant thrashing of the wind has broken the shoots, and we fear that further growth teem them is entirely stopped; could one who had seen them a week since see them now, he would scarcely think they were the same gardens. Baena, August 12.—The very boisterous weather we have experienced these lest few days have been very inju rious in our plantaqoas, the poles are scattered about in every direction, bines torn up end branches blown off; the leas from wind is generally exaggerated, but still it is coa -1 siderable. CAtITIMIURY. August 12.—The weather has not been so genial during the last week. The told nights and boisterous . winds have had an injurious effect upon the plant; still it is progressing as favourably as possible under these un • toward circumstances. The mould has not increased, and is mostly confined to elevated and exposed grounds; it has not proved so fatal, at present, as was at first anticipated, and hopes are entertained of its entire disappearance ulti mately. At Wingham, Starry, and Fordwich the wind has done considerable mischief. Should favourable weather eupervene. we may yet have a good and heavy crop, not withstanding the difficulties which the plant has to struegle against. The betting is very languid, and the estimates of due y do not emceed 200,0001. BeNaNDKN, August 12.—Sines our last report the wind has been ezeeedingly boisterous, and has done considerable i damage to the hops n *wised @gustiest@ ; many branches are become bruised; which will not recover. Duty called 190,0001. 00001tURPT. August I2.—A strong westerly wind has been raging here for the last forty-eight hours, sceompankd at intervals with heavy rain and sudden gusts. The dein sge done to the plantation is very considerable. In ezposied si tuations a vast number of poles have been blown down, branches torn off, and the burr scattered all over the ground on those poles that are mending. Rix o'cloek.—The wind has now beerene more moderate, but sufficient injury has been sustained to lower the duty many thousands. BATTLN, August 12.—The bane looks very promising; there is a capital show of burr changing to hop, but the wind to-day is high enough to blow all the goodness out of it. HORIIIIONDIW. August 12.—At the present moment it is impossible to give an aecurate description of the hop., the high winds of yrterday having, according to present an revenues, blown sway one-filth of the crop. The back , ward sorts roust to a certain extent be set in the burr. L mmmmmm our, - August 12 —filmes my last communica tion the hope have come rapidly into burr, and bid fair for a heavy crop, but the mons gales of yesterlay and list night have made sod havoc in the &aimless in this neigh- 101 90 290 bourhood, at least we should calculate 10,0001. less deity, or even mire. Panne mr, August 12.—Th., high winds of the last few days have male serious havoc in our groun,:s, e n d the go . ti neral a pp c •eance is not so pimising as • week since. 200,000/. is at present the popular set, but we must base choice weather :o riali.e it. lice acetone , .August 12.—For the last few days tie weather bas been We unfavourahle for the hope, and they have received a very iirWere check in their onward progress; for the lost thirty horns tLe very strong gale has been mak ing sad havoc amongst them, blowing down the poles in all directions, and where they are very much bruised and knocked about; indeed, it is impossible at present to es timate the extent of damage done, but it mu.st be very con siderable. FARNHAM, August 12.—The accounts boo the hop gardens are of a moat disastrous character ; in so mo situ& tions there are scarcely poles enough left standing to lie Oa fallen ones up to. The amount of damage will de l .'"d greatly upon weather the next week or ten days; but, cou'e what may, it must be very considerable. Louisa, August 12.—The appearance of our hop grounds this morning in not calculated to give a planter an uppi Site for his breskhot, except he has his last year's crop in hand. The slaughter is great and not over yet. I think • bag an acre must be blown away, en a wind coming at this stage of the hop is worse then when full nut in hop, as it pre vents the maturity of those that are bruised. We shell see it worse to-morrrow, as the branches wither. Surrey Nondurd. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. JOUST PS; molowing SAT t: A ui The . atate of the Weather at each of t.Ne fr Nano o'clock yc , t. rday mottling. arranged in order of 14titude. deed I dtreastk-of . %rind. Nam et lima Porsorra 4•.uru vispotor.. '11t17.14 Wien . draoup ;QUM MI NR e4M,LIIMS V.lOO, PI N.W. f;ont!r• Breese W. Gentle L.W. ltht Breen N. Stroisi &Lex 6.110.• ,trr , re W. Ge.,t.cs e, ie S.W. Gentle brut,. M.N. f,.rl N.W. Hard 'A 11..1 b.46te a Weaitra. "4n1•11) r'n, ralthll.) th•lttim. 0•;i1Z7 . PAri 14 C:Gtwly Cloudy rani :$ r?„ ono Partimily Cluyd, IlleriCArt nmf~ DAY, Now Couron of Wad. Strome hor Wind. Mot* of it • Neku j ,,. M.W. Cootie Breeze. Floe. The returns f•om the following glares did not reaeh tuft office in time 1 - ,,r publication yssurd ; thi•y therefore indicate the eat:, of the weather on 'Thursday aturini g st nine o'clock. Lsroura .. LW. MVUJIMAL P^..11.2 . _ l.:11:1111 CAW! lirr#7 , Qua y 6.11t.1 , lirf,o .hr •au7 6 d try Hard Wt.c..l f . artiael Gentle urea °Tana* SHIPPING INTRLLIG SSW?. PEAHOILN It MAIL". ;!(.Ignitor that the meth UT PP rtt Irma tG Ctherel Pe.t....1 hf the niter—al:A M be the thernthe—deleket.] 'Day whys :,,ale I: 4: • COUNTItIPA. to orm•rs hot. e .r. ...c 011os !.undo:. i ....,-, : L'.• r. Asoirico(by:rrittorsiu4/1 Aup0t13.......... 1.,vert0..1... .Assn, If Ameelnot U ^Ad stun .. ..... ... 'Arteport.... Augo :': .ALL. Po,: by 17; ..N! 4 teroo s 3! : ...... ..... . outarsopt, ; , Ascot .1 AustraMateineouthms! OM) Ihtto (Ms IllsessIDN)11 [Mtge Ditto (Ma Caps of °cod, i 111 P 1 ) -_-_•:- -JO I l'llmouth Nor . . &hiss ( ism upon( ...11 11th of thc mr...9.1t ~ mono AleassdeLs• PP LAM: isth ef anon lkiwr Belgium ................ . 111 !tally.. ... . ..... ... Sr:oo thud U IS of tot e and. isutionevton. NTS, 1., ....:.:...e.t .tyttsi n Mk of fbo mouth orothsatrttu. tre,,t. ,!, •.aliforttia ll Prololtr•ofms.ttbiousithaosAkt . :Stow , 16 ,;ape of 0004 f 4 list* l4g, o A Neog Cave doe Vent. 111 Pod of if, month. Ph mouth .. 'Au,ort .4 : t..,,,,,t.mtir0,,,, • a i7th It th :It 1, , .1 mop ',NT ..... . . AUVII•I .r ..:.,utral ..n.erill, ...1 1 1 11ftlatlIii,r m• Iv I - ossthoeseVo 74 .1 4 . : Cellos.: /!:1101 X ; Men., VC wt.,* Pmt. , outhossotro. Is: 1b.,. '2a.si ..........3p uda,l7trot otont. .....at.r.m.1.1.... Aug..., .. ?mum .-......... 11 ft N foloe :*.atly lons . 0rem50......... ..... ~.-.N l'Ulll'ilt.llthof :nos :over eitubutyl N Tumitry IR Vri Ir• 1r0nt0n..... 1... ~ ttollsod ll Widow.* Kato , . !Loudon .... 40n.1, - lloodnras ..-.... 11 Ifth of the istiatt I voithow.pt...... kligurt:i irt4l2ll. ..... -..-..111 is N TIM. Jaily .. ... 1 goietrt:4 I one ~. Lorlis(eisltorikartstt 1111120th of Me u.0r.11.; :oltoson,tts: Ampr•to I.;.1:11 (VII litarmiller) N11.113,1 , 3th of u....,.. ..WM, ..........., India . via Caps of Good Hopi) N:1311 of the month larmoutb ... Auim t's Mauritius N, I ith ofta mouth Plymouth .. Atiguotti Sisda,eress,....(Ms Pastor SerplAn) 4,301.1 1, of UM moult, toottumet..: - AUICIW,I DI t .0% YIA Moraine') N Oahe.: tin utmor.tr Dcvet ... like ......... 11 lad of tr, moat, trc.tithomt.'. -, t'rot. I Madeira -NMk of tie sunithruthois.i.r.,,.. Neet. It; dalts• N I 7 th,l7ol.ltla,:f th I 1 ititithathetoolith Dover ....... Augurt29 Patrice ••!31.11.ith ritOofiston I enter ....... ,Austut 12 ass( &Moe ...... as ibtlallgtolaraof it.,11,11..ier in , :. ... ..... ' Au.tue.l la 'rolosuls „........•... M ?Mg eltilTV., , f ! o.i.gurtit to .Aurort li ' Pers.- ....... -.11 fodill7thotooctlti• otlosiziptco.:tuss,t h Mm0ny0 ... ... ...........N .015t ) ..`tkr. , ......,. !Dewy -..... Aut....11l rem Indlor -- _ ..Solt 1117th of ...aril Amiliampt.: . l ! Augtos 1., Pau Dimms% Lead (sot, ..... -311 Ninny* AAA I ndka Van Diemen'. Lend (. Australia) • the mad, tO too.t, ..runteno tau . . eltarlialA all amoryt. or •assis casket vislaronilies. CASUALTIES. (Batumi' Castle, Will, of Dundee, was abandoned, July 2, in Id. U S., lon. 34 W., having been in contact the pre. virus night with the Tropic, Smut, from New York ; the latter put into this port on the ith, witk damage, and is discharging.—Babia, July 19. Lady Sand)•., Pentreuth, of and from London for the Cape of Good Hope,wu run into by the brig George, ofJersey, this morning, which took away raik, stanchions, lec., can larboard quarter, with the mixen shrouds, &c., and was towed into the harbour this evening ; the towing hawser lusting slipped out of the knot, two of the crew have SO tained injuries.—Ramsgate, Aug. 12. Victoria (schooner), Bowen, from Newport for Dant/it, went on shore, ith inst., near Fiend; crew oared; part of the cargo saved, and the whole of it expected to be saved.—ltingkjobing, Aug. 8. •K RIVED. AIIIMICAN Cato.-at Liverpool, August 13, Doge 81..fohn'o, N.B. Amelia-at Liverpool, August 13, Irmo ... Holt, iut Atiaicoia -at Deal, August 12 fr00a...............« sydoey Arll'lX =at Deal, Augue: 13, from . - Sidenl 14 - 13 A. IIMITI-11 Esertine-at Di 21, Autnett 34 dust Hosilay CAsOl.ll/11-at Liverpool, Angun 13, tem.. ..... ...........W•luiten tior.A.so-at Uverpool, August 13, from ......... ....... ......sicily LITIUIT Csera•-•2 Liverpool, Atliptlit 13, Irani tau. bee Dsvosruirr -at Plymouth, August 12, from Richieseto Ifitonsiros -off Queenstown, August 11, from Hoodoos Otuts--at Liverpool, August 13, fruen........-........111 Domingo Game Witaisemi -at Liverpool, Auguet 13, bigot . Al. bee lillUtlit MAMMY-at Liverpool, Augur.t 12, tram... Arth old INLIIPIIILII-st Deal, August 12. Iruis. SAO...Woes Joss Buttner-at Deal, Atigiot 12, troop . 1•11.21y!le Jrauv LIND-at Fulruouth, Mulled 13, from .........../X Dosusgo has [Ws-at (Nernst°. n, August It, from P4rbadras JOIILIIIIA--lIILIMIIOOI, Aogurt 13, from Nyilor se Mora-at Liverpool, August IS, from .. ...--.. lceitl Maus Aosers-at Liverpool, August 13, tram 110:1•Itt 11111lObIAN -et Liver , Augur!. 13, from St. hiker. 3.13. MAILOARRT Ass-at Plymouth, August 12, Irmo.- ......... (Drive ()LOA -ILI Lllerp.4ll, August 13, Iruin Memel OnLlllO Qtazir -et Portemoutb, August 12, from Kew Duet 14T41111.41W-at Queenntowe, August 11, from Lirerpoi lilliP.ll-41. Liverpool, August 1 3 , Irmo • ....- ..... - -- 14141 _," 1 TASMANIA-al Gravesend. August IS. from.— ... - yen% Tr gunman Nassau-lit Liverpool, Augu-t 13, from. N.mel TILLLOIR,nI-at Liverpool, Augu .1 13, Dom Arehaarl TAM. a -at Liverpool, August IS, from. lotus VI au-a: Liverpool, August 13, from Zapds SAILED. in:wars—from I , 3lmouth, Auiort 11 . to Lasdan ADM—from k'sltnuuth, :August It, to ............„..... Wintun Arouo—front Portsmoth, 'August 12, to eurakv.sid Aiess Avast Su.-drum 1.1Vell"..1, August 13, to sienVork Ara Blouses—from Liverpool, August 11, to P. 1 . 111i:kp AMP. MAIII4-1001Z1 Gravesend, August 13, t 0.......... ...lillitle Algld, Marito. —film ..nordend. August 13, to GgenOsei a tioioicag—lrosn Liverpool, August 1.3, to ...... ..... AU.. tissisis Catao—trosa Gravesend, August 13, to Gr3stric —horn Gravesend, Ausu-t 13, to Donor° it um —front Gravesend, August 13, td........ Unmet lovas. Ynos—Cram litliffettili, August IS. to Cade LONDON—trona Gravesetil, Augu.t IS, is Kew York MAR STAlR—lrvin Falmouth, August 12, to ..... ......—.... Looitoo MONTUAL- -from Liserpo3l. August 13, to Nuitt.3.--from Gravownd, August 1 2 , to I ham Mr 1.4.4—M1114 Grimmest, August 13, tio ass Irani st G►gat.TA—'fool Graseaend, August 12. to. %,t,. 1 2 ,...m2 MART—hum lavisrosi, August 13, to Quetta VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alas, from Calcutta for 'team; 214 y 2 , d. I d. 17 S., lon. 42 F. 11.mic.lort, from London Mr Port It .lltp, July 7, on the 1.1.• I'mk, from bturr.s Lrome for kulutomh, July .1, lat.., N. lon. JS Lunc.lutc, lrom Madras rot lostiol. May 4,laL 2 6.. los. SS L. FIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AM) HEATHS. CM RLTON.-Aog. 10, at Easton Berkley, Stamford, the trite of tar Bre. W. H. Quahog, of a son. PLI.TeIIEIL-At deedli Mount, near Mynaloner, the la 's• Ma' xi Peter Pletcher, Esq., of a son. LAW.--Aug. 9, at York-stmt, Portman -flu ire, the vie of , Low, hail., of a son. LEA 111 AM.-Aug. 10. at Mouth Iluuse, nen Mineral, the r• ,, E. A. Lea ham, Eggs of a sou. MAVSLIALL- Aug. 9 : at Birmingham, the win 01 P. Mar-ha, Esq., of a daughter. IIIeIIAIMMON.-Aug. 9, at Broughton lhetory, Lams, the the her. It. Itiohardron, of • awn. lUCKAIWS.-Aug. to at th• J G.E. Richards, kit,., of a daughter. WARN FR. -Aug. 10, at Moray-plant, Edinburgh, the la' ••• Warner, EN., of Ardent, of a .30. WYNNE.- Aug. .0, the sole of Mr. J. W)nne, of l'ittgann • Llangolkh, of a son. MARRIAGES. EDWA Kits —I43OOMBE.—Aug. 11, at Ilea :on, P.M.' latetors'-evuntiona, to Rlisabrth Roth, eltleat dituglati • • W. Eacotnhe, req., of the U.Y. 1.C.C.5., Itombay. FlollEß—Wt.olllloCSE. Aug. 11, at it. Man'o. by the Rev. J. T. Fiat er, Incumbent of th+wnbnL t' It. Esther, FN., 1 Liatolitieloa, to Amelia Mort. • daughter of It. Windham, bal., of Glonowtrufl.,, : square. GILLkISPIE—MILKs.—Aug. 11. at Camden Muth. bJ the Rev. It. Moore, ILA, Incumbent, Richanl. s J. I'. (1111eityle, Req., of Cambrrtit.h, to 'ar :Ape Hatt. • daughter of the I ite L. C. Ilties, Voq., of Epping, RAN k EY PEEL-- tug. In, at I.roomasrore VtlY: Rea. the Dean at Woteetter..l. 11. B. I • run of J. B. Ilanney. Req., ot retch:an-park, sort, t , t daughterof the Late R. Rook Eaq., of ixotta.i to* , v wieltahlts. 110RsVALI.-14TERS.—Aus. 13, at Cbriot Church, Frreeti. Itev. C 11. eurion, M.A., R. Ilotalall. lo Maugh•cr of the tote W. Myers, E.q, at More.balli, , DEATHS. AVERV.—Aug. 11, at Ha Collar. rear Monmouth, T. Av,'! aged 74. • KLO4lE.—Aug. 11, at Ecoitat n-souare, Harm. bonne Wrt, late of Cutlers Urpital, awl at Aro. , Carmurthea. iIIITCHISON.—Ang. 10, at Oddities, the wife of Mr. 1 .11, • Inspector of Poor, aged 34. ILESSINGT4I2I.—Aug. 10, at Kensington, the Wed 11°r " Lord Kensington, aged 76. ed MARK W ELL. - Aug. 11, at St. Janies•rsto et, Emma Do v. 3. Mark ell, aged M. n .v MEDIIVR/41. -Aug. 12, at Elpiem Ila 1, llorry Wlv • son (6 FritllClS Uaath,ge Medttu, st, le q . . r ROBERTSON. -Aug. In. at kAndirah, It. Itolertann, =ander la the Royal Navy, aged 44. MILLIAMI4.—Aug. 11, John, moo of Mr. W. W 1110 0". Lt moot, aged IL Printed sad published by *num Kum Rum. et Me• strew, IA the City o: impe.r. o w me, boll OINK xi pretihet el Wlshalifin,—Oassaaa, Avner lh . . ./ T' X. a I Mnllh awe, 3 or eel.. ID tho Law 1%.* Fer rigs this t'•l The e , °l' !f i re SI nt ing pulthe ! 'repl■ti Dumber diply p Miaow 1. M• the Othe P it: liy Eff Of wh., IMPI &IMF I STEAD. WIT KNIOW MK On its door the pr. prices." this per traordir either o for weal left tow Ltrtede afforle. laces; known YoRI piny hi from th all part _ Coy: iki Chi At Ci At F Caxton. At Fellows At Bi At Cu At 'lc At E At At B, the of the 1 At Ca At CI At F.: At P --- - Ate{ Club. At I Dr!astooi At NW Dogs, At CI Englan, At th men of Ats two of t At M At T, At PI At IA At Cs At th At SE At T, At i; Royal I At Cs At th At 8; At L; Greed at Padd THE of mat streets i ante of thunder jog was also, nal A Londe was deal than on Than&