The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-12 00:00:00

4" LONDON AND SOUTH WESTEILN. The directors of this company have just issued their report to he ..obmittril to tl e proprittors at the half yearly meeting eb is ...day nest. It states that the 5.00111116 for the half-year emlieg the 30th of June, 1852, ekew the net mesas of this period, after deducting interest as leans, and all preferential chews, to be 102,71131. The surplus from Drettaber, 31, Init. H,2801., making together 110,9tkil. applicable to dividend, from which the directors mom steed that a dividend for the battles, at the rate of 31 per sent. pee mullet be declared, amousUng to 109,4.5%1., leav lag to bo tarried over to the neat aiscomit, 1,6121. The average dividends per annum of the last three years. endieg Jura 30 in each year, late been-1860, ; 1551. 32; sad 1862. tj. The venom:, receipts fee the half-year ending the 30th of June, 1812, amounted to 251,7731., and for the correspondieg period of 1851, to 281,5611., Cu:lading the fret two mouth. of the increased teal& resulting from the Exhibition; the working charees on revenue during the lest-mentioned period being 111,8111., and during the sin month. in 1811, 99,4181., showing that while the receipts have kept up to the level of 1831, the charges are higher by 12,1961. The receipts from passengers ore lose than Lease of the corresponding period of last year by 9,PCN., of which 3,7151. is attribatol to the increase of traffic up to the 31st of say, 1831, and 7,2731. during the Youth of June, 1161, is ressequencs of the Eshibiticia. Excluding the month of June, when, is 1811, the charge of admissive 1111.1 the Millibition had reached that low price which wee bead to attract the great crowds of visitors, the meow of the present yes' waecsgood a. that of I=l the eispert JUN es that the Almelw given to travelling less wan by the Exhibition has had sot any bad ellen. es wee martins , 01, on the .rates of this year. The engem in the peeeesger rellealle is covered re by the itiefelliw lb* get& least venue. The increase o 12,1961. in the wetting sharers arises principally is the following items, via. emotive and cirri ore, ti,hoBl.; and Corshant and Poets neigh eters expenditure on works for strenretbearag trat line, and other poet line expenre.. 2,0001. Toe locomotive sad carnage increased eseenses arise irum the illerelle, 6.f rattbsy in repairs requisite in order to recover the curative wear end tear to wnieh the carryine stuck was +objected in the summer ea 154, the demands of the carrying stock for the four ovulate moult* of that year having been doable that of all ordinary summers. This is condensed by the fact that the new material put in to replace worn out parts ha. coot, during the six mouth., more this year than last year by 7,600/. The etiolate of the compeny are now in a better condition than they have ever yet been. The old engines have now nearly ell been replaced by engines of improved construtioa. The present engines. notertlotandinst they draw greater weights at greater speed than the oid:r engine,, consume considerably lea. coke per nail., Tick: Col3sllllllh.tiOn of coke this half-year (19.9 lb. IMF 111111 r) i. ley by 11 per cent. than the coatemp con per mile of list year. The directors regret to state that the trallit meaner of the eseayeay left this country in March lot. Up to the preseat time there appears to be • deficiency of cash unaccounted fot of 2,900:. on the part of the ntaaa,:,r. Alowatees arc ales claimid, by carriers and others, amounting to 3,041. 'the dir‘ctors hey, debited the present half-year with 1,7271., and they intend to deal with the remainder, iu respect of these de ficiencies, iu the same way during the next two half years. The amount standing to the credit of the work. tag aredubt tit the steamboat department, to the 30th of June last, after deducting all expense., dividend, and in terest on the luau *deuced by this company, is 4,1501.; from *tech the dividend of a per cent. moat be paid to the sterashoit company to the 30th of June. The position of the claims of railway companies to exemption: from duty on panenger-taa on farts at and under U. per mile continue* under litigation between this company and the Inland Ile conimissioners. The rates fur the half-year unmet Oir • pie amt. on the net menthe.. The rating thus inegisues • grievous burden on this and other railway The proenien against accident to the mesa rnit e le Mains o now in satisfactory operation, the um baying generally voluntarily entered into it. The bads el this casualty rand is, that on the servants allowing a swaths small deduction, not exceeding Id. per week, from their wages towards • proviaiou fund against the consequential, of accident iu the performance of duty, the company add an equal contribution, which will afford compensation le rela tives in all fatal cases of 501.; in all caws of loss of lamb, 861. • and in ease of permanent di sq ualification he Mare esaptryment a suitable compensation to the individsel la• pared. The amount charged fur these and other bensothint 'Meets is, for the present lialf-year, at the rate of SOM. per mama A modified agreement between this employ sod the Brighton Company is now being nets& open in irMto the Pornmouth traffic, and it is hoped that l e l i lead to the contleuaoce and strengthening of them friendly relations which have now for some time peg sainted between the two companies. A responsible party he (Alined to make a branch from the station of the com pany st Wi.nbledon to Mitcham, a distance of two miles, oil • perfect level, on • guaranteed rent from this company of 1,60111. per annum, being at the rate of 5 per cent. on coin petal cost. This branch will be capable of being joined with a blanch which the Brighton Company hare agreed to make from Croydon to Mitcham, on certain conditions, with the ewe party who has made the offer in question to this employ. The directors, seeing the very attractive nature of the building property between Croydon and Wimbledon, recommend the proprietors to authorise them to take up the project at any time during the next year when it any appear expedient to do so, and mutucly satefactory terms among all parties can ht arranged. It will, on the terms pro pelled, involve no additional expenditure of capital to the ocen peay, and be ondoub•rdly of local convenience in &populous mighbonrhuod, and • productive feeder to the main line. Alter adverting to the three vacancies at the board, the re d Mites that the north aid south junction line from to Willesden, by means of which Southampton will be connected with London docks and warehouses, os well as with Manchester and the whole railway system of the mirth, is advancing to completion, and wiil probably_ be for tragic early in September. The works from New DasbMmke to Andover are in active operation. The ONlOvent realised by property sold daring the ilia meths ending the 30th of June, 1852 was 34,979!., Melodies ma. Thissainuit of 16,666 1. , as realised by rails set s WNW the nth lOW to th, Nortkikutg,itattwo, Canfeey. in discharge of the calls on shares debited on the ether aide of W account. The Alton line, extending the asffidthed and Lanham breath to Alton, nine miles, has lima opened fee teethe, sod will be completed within the Mi ms* of 1850. The average number of daily over the line was 10.090 euring the past and the average number of miles travelled by east pas walk; 94f. The con for locomotive power per mile mit Math was 6.61 d. ; and fur the corresponding peeled aftlil, 11.19 d. The number of miles Unveiled for the lelf-yeer ending die 30th of June 1852, was 1,042,152, and lee the 'of 1 8 61, 943,203 mile,. The capital OODOIIit sheets that 8, 4161. had been received, and 8,614,81181. expended, leaving a balance of 107,6311. The debate's amount to the 30th of Jose shows that 524,8771. IMP Ma nned at 6 per cent. (193,5201. of which has bees paid off or renewed at 31 per cent.), 117,0101. at 41 per cent., 3,000/. at 41,1,116,4001. at 4 per tent. 86,70 0! . at 31, and 294,60 W. at 31 per cent., to which 193,5201. has since been added at the haw rite. The amount of capital entitled to dividend is 0,730,6331, including ioo,onot discount on shares Tb MMI share capital, irrespective of pretereaminsek smooths to 7,431,0501, including 437,0631. althea in the •hattle of the company, 251,9331. not called ep, • and 11,4004. non-converted Gosport shares. The menthe for the half year ending . the 30th of Jmie anaounts to 285,8271., and the expenditure to 131,011. bubbling 17,5681. government duty, and rates and lame: leaving the balance of net revenue 164,210/. From this is deducted debenture interest and preference charges, amous•ing to 46,14441., leaving the net income 105,4461., which, added to the balance frost the last account, leans 110,918/. applicable to div , dend. The anditors, Mr. T. Close and Mr. A. Noyes, attest the esereetness of the ac:ounts. They report that up to the 30th of Jane, 1852, there has been expended on account of the !estimated liabilities of February, 1850, the sum of 800,3401., whieh leaves for future expenditure 131,502/., wad that there has been received up to the sane period, for rails and simple's property sold, 74,01 W. This expenditure is irrespective of the outlay during the half-year, amount ing to 611,1106/.,'on the Farnham and Alton, Basingstoke and Andover, and North Devon lines. It is likewise irrespec tive of the 7,5001. paid for the Exeter and Credit= pre hrenee share,. ',EAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY. Yesterday, the half-yearly meeting of this com pany was held at Bury, and was succeeded by a special meeting to c under the propriety of mnverting the paid-up shaminto stock. Mr. TROIA. UTYO UAL; ChalllClall of the board of directory, presided. The CIIAIRM A2l *aid the capital account showed that, daring jbe put half-year, 151,0661. had been borrowed, at rates vatling from II to 41 per cent.; and during the same period they bad paid off loans amounting to 20,0001.. hear ing an average rate of interest of nearly 5 per cent. Me had pleasure in informing them that thee were now obtaining money on loan, easily, for perinda of nee and seven years, at 31 we cent It was oleo satisfactory that the arrears of tells had, during the half-year, been reduced by 3461., leaving OD amount of unpaid of oral f 1461. 10s. At the cola mentemont of the past half-year /1141. wee received on anticipation of calla of the Fifths shares, hot, In conse duence •f the auleierinent coy state of the market, the irectors refused to receive any further amount on that account. The expenditure on capital account showed a sem of 536 f 15s. for parliamentary expenses. In explination of this, he might state that the directors of this company and of the St. Melees Railway were solicited to join in the formation of • railway from St. Helens through Ornsskirk to Southport, and also forming junction with the Liverpool and Bury Railway at Rain forth, which would have bmught the Skelmerelale branch of this railway into productive use The expenditure on that breath would form part of the contribution of this eompany to the undertaking. The directors were desirous that the Lancashire and Yorkahira Company shout.' also pin in the undertaking. to avoid the neeemity of ennatreet mg the Manchester and Pouthport Railway • and it might perhaps bare relieved that company from the mandamus then pendia". It was intimated to the directors that • great portion tit the land could he obtained at an agricul tural value, and they therefore felt justified in contrihntleg towards the ropense of the aurveyr, plane, and pre limlnery proceedings. part of whisk had been de frayed by the St. Ilelens Company Subsequently tenders for the coastreetion of the line had hem 'Omitted by re. Tensible' eastractors, by which they were to dehver the ! line in a working condition for inch aims as would have testified this company in saheeribieg , of the capital for the undertaking. But the as of the Lae& shire sad &Nish ire Company to b b e mad Os lbw dew af lb, imam imairm e bawd Ibis= tors to withdraw from the scheme until • more favourable opportunity. The director+ were making the greatest pa sible mentions to close the crpital account at the earliest possible period. All the matt. n relating to the construe ti of the joint line and station in Liverpool had been er rant d with the Lama-hire and Yorkshire Company, ex apt the h gal and engineers' charges of the latter company, and • few minor questions which were referred to the MIN es of tb' two companies for settlement. AlUsough they had not been able to pay a higher dividend fur the last half-year than what was paid for the corresponding half of ISM, yet there was a continued and gradual increaser of their traffic both in goods and passengers; the fixed churn" had almost reached whiff would, probably, be their ultimate maximum; and thr commerce of the East Lancashire di strict was rapidly increasing ; and he, therefore, had no hesitation in pronouncing their property to be in • sound and improving condition. The directors were endeavour ing to cultivate friendly relations with other companies, and they were in hopes of completing further traftic arrange ments with the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company and the London and North K'estem Company, for which the had been some time negotiating, and which, with such modifications as past experience had suggested for rendering them strictly equitable, might be expected to increase their revenue, and to reduce the working ex penses at all the competing points. Ile might inform them that the amount payable to the Leeds and Liverpool Canal was sow deducted from their weekly receipts before publi cation, an that the amount published was now clear from being alerted by the canal lease, in the ism* way that they deducted the toll payable to other railways. The recent wet weather had retarded the progress of the Ifseup branch, but the portion between Banap end Newchurch would be open in the early past of seat month. There were 'some observations in the report respecting the toll payable to the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company by this company between Msnehester and Clifton, and a new rail way to Salford. The directors a ere advised by counsel that they should succeed in reversing the judgment of the Court of Exchequer with reference to that toll. If the decision was against them, this company would be involved in an addi tional payment of 5,0001. a year, which, added to the pre sent payment of 6,0001., would pay upwards of five per cent. on the estimated cost of • new line from Clifton to Salford, which would give them greater facilities, and • good local traffic. He trusted that it would not be neces sary to have recourse to inch • step, but he entertained a strong opinion that it was desirable to have separate en trances into all the large towns. If the decision were against them they would have no other alternative, unless the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company were disposed to grant them an equitable agreement for continuing to ✓un over their railway. The directors were advised by counsel that the full parliamentary toll which they claimed from the Liverpool, Crosby, and South port Railway could be enforced, and their solicitor was now taking the necessary steps to have the question de cided during the present half-year. By the award which Mr. Brunel had given in reference to the Preston station, this company was allowed to establish • free and indepen dent station at Preston both for emote and passengers. He concluded by moving the adoption of the report of the di rectors, and that the accounts of the company now sub mitted be approved of. Mr. RILEY, a director, seconded the resolution. After • brief conversation, The report and accounts were adopted unanimously. The CHAIRMAN then moved • formal resolution, de claring • dividend of Si. per share on the unguaranteed stock, and Is. 3i. upon the quarter shares. Mr. JOHN HOLT, of Stubbilee, seconded the motion, and it was tweed to. Mr. William Yates, iron -founder, of Blackburn, was ap painted a member of the committee to select auditors, in the place of Captain Harrison. The meeting was afterwards made special, and a resolu tion for convening the present shares into stock was agreed to. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1852. CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday, at the offices in Oraimehureh-street. The chair was taken by STEPHEN Lawn, Esq., deputrehairman. The following are extracts from the report of the di reetors and engineer : " Your directory have the natation to report, that the application to the Public Works Loan Commissioner, for a reduction of the rate of interest, has been ineensful, and that in future only 4'. percent. will be charged instead of .51. per cent. The financial liabilities of the company ban bad the special attention of the board, aced they are glad to be able to state that a large amount has been cleared off, on terms most favourable to the company ; and it is their in tention to persevere in this course until ell claims are liqui dated, and the capital account finally closed. The traffic receipts, on the whole, are satisfactory. During the late few weeks a gradual increase has taken place. Arrange ments are in progress for securing the western, and Kinsale traffic, and when this shall have been accomplished, and the satire traffic of the district brought on the line, the di recton have no doubt the result will be such as to establish the confidence of the proprietors in the remunerative cha racter of the undertaking. Your directors are informed that arrangements are in progress by another company for an extension of the railway to Bantry : the completion of such a echeme cannot fatal to be of the greatest possible ad vantage to your railway. The board are fully aware of the absolute necessity of keeping down the working apemen ; and although it will be found on investigatioa that your railway is worked at • smaller cost per mile dna almost any other, the directors will cattalo to enfants the most rigid economy consistent with safety and efficiency in every department. The whole of the prolamines shares authorised by the act obtaiaed in the last *amiss el parlia ment have been freely subscribed for. The direolon have also the *ewe to state that a poetise of the debenture debt are been petit alt by the Wes of isitemenre shares, burls* a interest at 4 per emit par mentea." The it ' resist states :—"I Des is report that the lemmotive engines, together with the whets of the roiling sleek, are maintained is • plant aid meshing condition. lime mblitional third elm saningpm, bellies cattle trucks and , are being mnsermeedl by heal workmen, at the Hudon terminus, and will& 1 by to bow mullgeted in the coarse of a few weeks. Is esmeb. of the ope ratan engineers' strike, Kenn. abemps, anthems:id Co., of Measheeter, bare aseseserily antspeinted me with the delivery of two seeds mines ea the let of lAl e ist ; bat theme powerful lommedmis are new iseithip =and will be delivered by th i ra The pads* gamible selesies hi tins = is as amnia' weehis of all the and I have the is Ogee, that aeries the pest helipwl , eadias the 1 :71e, MI, the seeress essesplismedosaur with all the peels sad peseweser imam hes met misesasa 18.824 Ma. per vas, whisk. - sinitesstiesabily is 'mall senmutipties. span a line with long, henry, smaleme and amines. The 11.11 t locomotives contains to esoney lit fast, and principal peresager trains in a sweet satidemory manner, and their eanmtmptiiim se fuel with sub like trains has averaged only 10 be, per>ale for 901111111tias pest, which is inclusive of lighting Nal standing in steam. The ant of repairs on them aegis's is also equally mall. From the past half year's returns it appears that the mileage of the locomotives is as fellows, vie.:-Convoying trains with passengers only, 14,196 miles conveying trains with passengers and goods and cattle mined, 14,626; conveying train' with goods and cattle only, 2,712; piloting and shaming traits up is cline, &c., 2,301; total mileage on half year, 33,736. The works, permanent way, and stations on the Sendai half line continue to be maintained in a most efficient ntaaner."l The report having been adopted, and some routine bat& nem transacted, the meeting adjourned. THE DEFECTIVE SEWERS IN MARYLEBONE.-- 1 Another accident, which has been productive of consider. able pecuniary loss, and much inconvenience, has occurred in consequence of the defective and insecure condition of the underground works of the Cenuniseioners of Sewers. Some repairs being needed at the end of the Devonshire mews North, Devonshire street, Portland-place, Mr. Hart, builder, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, was employed to do them, and fur that purpose cm Tuesday morning he commenced sendingin the materials. On the same evening, on the return of one of the carts after unloading, when it was just beneath the arched entrance to the mews, the earth gave way to the extent of twelve or fifteen feet in length. and from side to side, the horse and cart descending into the cavity, and the horse, eingularlv enough, falling completely astride the main waterpupe. The driver of the cart, with the exception of a few slight bruises, escaped un hurt; but the horse, on being extricated, was found to be severely injured. Mr. Marshall and Mr. Green, livery stable keepers and cab proprietors, were unable yesterday to work their cabs ; and the carriages belonging to the resi dents of Harley-street were also prevented from titres., there being no other outlet to the mews. This is the fifth similar accident within the last three years, and it is ru moured that a meeting of the ratepayers will now be called en the subject. . . . _ . - AauNDLL.—A sing u lar character died in this town akw days since, name d Richard Dixon. He did not con stantly reside hire, but heated in London and other places; this, however, he considered his home. He was formerly a riding officer, and on that body being disbanded obtained a moderate pension. He lived very sparingly, and has hems known to walk from London to Arundel. He returned to Arundel about six months since, an invalid, declining any medical attendance until the last. It was supposed he had money, but not much. After hie decease his papers were examined by those who knew hire, when it was discovered he had property to tl.e amount of 4,0901. No will is known of GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. 11etHT11 of traffic for wee a ending August I,' 542 l'ameng, rs, parcels, car riages, horses, don, and mils, 7,6804 13s. 5d ; mr schondise so 4,3961. 9.. 11.1. ; cattle, 293.. 7s. 4d. Total, 12,3701. 104. 9d. Corresponding week,lBsl, 14,119/.165. Od. LON LMN AM) NORTH WESTERN ILA I LWA Y. Return 01 tragic for the week ending August 8, 1852 Passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mud mafia, 34,72141. Ile. 11d.; merchandise, 19,379/. de 104. ; cattle, 1,1113'. 0.. Od. Total, 56,2491. Bs. 9d. Corresponding week, 1040, 53.422'. 194.24. Ditto, !Ail, 70,230/. 13s. 10d. Airwreigs:e IN4O —300,0441. 17s. 4d.; 1851-388,0121.195. Od. 11442 —311,1881 16.. 7d. _ _ NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAlLWAY.—Traffic re turns for railway and canal, for the week ending:August 1, 1%52, 3.4131. (12.1 miles open.) Corresponding week, 1831, 6,11121. (112 miles open.) Note.—The above is !lOU ire of the rcctipts evadable under the agreement with the London ant North Western Railway Company. “nrAAT AND COVNTY DOWN RAILWAT.—The tralBc on the above railway wan, for the week ending August S, 1832: —Passengers, 2114. 21. 3d. ; subscriptions, 334. 19s. Id. ; goods and wools, all. 6s. 24. Total, 2831.1. Rd. For the week endingtAngast 10, 1861 :—Passen gene, 2661. It*. Id. . • snbseripns, 261. 16*. 104. ; goods nod peromis, 421. as. 64. Total, 3061. 9s. dd. ASSIZB INTELLIGENCB. WESTERN CIRCUIT—BmsToi., Auo. 11. Mr. Baron Platt arrived in this city yesterday, and opened the eommiioinn at the Guddhall. 'fhe cause list contains cattle. of 18 asses, Aro of them being set down for 'pedal jarios. GOODMAN O. HINNITT. Mr. Batt, liantoewele for the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant Kinglike and Mr. Montague Smith for the defence. Mr. Smith opened the pleading,. The declaration alleged that the defendant had engaged to secure for the plaintiff, in a certain Mali belonging to the defendant, two bertha, as passengers, ow a voyage to Australia; that in owsidera tiow of a lam of 901. paid by the plaintiff, the defendant agreed to secure two berths for him and his wife ; that he speed not to allow any other person to occupy the said berths, and that he afterwards, in breech of his contract, did allow two persona to occupy the said berths. The de fendant had pleaded—first, that he did not so promise ; secondly, that he did keep and retain the berths for the use of the plaintiff and his wife, and did not allow any person to occupy the sane. 3rd. That the voyage was still incom plete, and that during the part of it yet completed the ' berths were kept. 4th. That the defendant broke the con tract with the leave and license of the plaintiff. Mr. Butt stated the case. The action was brought in the name of the plaintiff, but really for the benefit of his cre ditor, under circumstances which were of a somewhat novel and peculiar nature. The plaintiff woe formerly a straw plait merchant, carrying on business at %instable, in Bedfordshire; the defendant, Mr. George Hewett, a re spectable shipowner of Bristol. In the month of May last the defendant bad advertised h is ship Deborah to proceed from Bristol to Port Phillip and Sydney direct. In the ad vertisement it was stated that a Mr. Christopher was the commander, and parties were referred to Mr. W. Dobbin, a shipbroker in this city. The plaintiff, being desirous to go to Australia, went and saw Mr. Dobbin, inspected the vessel, selected two of the beet berths, and agreed to ' pay 901. for the pulsate of himself and wife, such payment to include provisions, winn, he. The contract being com pleted, the plaiatiff returned to DanstaVe to wind up his affairs and Oct ready to take his Sight to the gold recess, and make his fortune there. He had introduced himself to Mr. Dobbin in the name of Buckingham, Which he in order to avoid unpleasant inquiries by his creditors. Mr. Goodman, the plaintiff, having determined to quit this cottony, had very improperly determined to get into hie possession as many packages of goods as be could from the merchants and traders with whom he dealt, to send them to Mr. Dobbin, in Bristol, and then to take his place and go to Australia, leaving his creditors minus their charges. Now, after he had paid for his berths and returned to Dun stable various packages came to him at his place of Owl new, and these goods were repacked sod sent off to Bristol. Subsequently to this the plaintiff said he was ping te Lon don for a few days; and he went away, leaving behind him at his storm goods to a very rmall amount. The fact of Mr. Goodman's intended flight becoming known to his creditors, one of them was sent down from London to Dun stable to make inquiries. The goods were traced to Mr. Debbie's at Bristol, and a telegraphic message was sent to that person, but, owing to the assumed name, the reply was returned that no such goods had arrived. Further inquiries were instituted, and on the 3.4 of June, Mr. Goodman not being forthcoming, it was thought advisable to issue a writ of espies and subse quently to take out a commission in bankruptcy. The evidence for the commission could not be completed in time, and another espies was brought into Bristol, and it was put into the hands of Watkins, an active sheriffs' °Seer of Bristol, and in company of a creditor from London, who would be able to identify the plaintiff, ho proceeded towards King-road. They proceeded at night as far as the Lamplighter's Hall, which is a hotel near to King-road, where the ship lay. While staying to refresh themselves at the hence at which they arrived in the middle of the night, it occurred to them to ask if any person was staying in the house, and they used the name of Goodwin. The landlord replied that the only persona in his brim were a Mr. and Mts. Buckingham, who were about to sail for Australia in a ship then lying in the roads. It happened that the noise disturbed Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham, who being anxious to get away, and all on the alert, and they supposing that notice had come that the vessel was getting under weigh—Mr. Buckingham tame out to the top of the stairs and called out to the landlord to know what was the matter. The London creditor at woe said, "That's Goodman's voice," and he was at once taken into custoey and handed over to the custody of Watkins, and then finding all his plans frustrated, he made a clean breast of it, and did all he could to recover the goods for his creditors. The so called Mr. Buckingham had paid for his passage-money 901. and the vessel sailed without him. It turned out after wards that Mr. Bobbin, who had let their berths to Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, sulsequestly re-let, for a eassaideration 'of 601., the same cabins to mime seco n d dais es— Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin. Under thew circumstances it was contended that the defendant had broken the contract, sad he (the learned counsel) thought that the defendant had been ill advised to defend the action, and that the jury would have no difficulty in finding for the plaintiff. A good deal of evidence was celled in support of the plain tiff's case, but it failed to make oat distinctly the re-letting of the cabin berths; the only facts spoken to being that Mrs. Goodwin and her mother and sister were allowed to deep in the cabin the night before the vessel sailed ; the two latter having _gone on board to take leave of the former; and that Mr. Goodwia was seen with the cabin key. Oa the other hand it appeared that ow the day of sailing the spot refused leave to b ri ng goods into the sabia saying be could 'ye no answer till he saw whether thi plaintiff re turned. Serjt. Kinglake submitted that there wee no ease to ple the jury. In the first pimp he contended that the entract was not to keep the berths empty during the Wbat merely to provide them to the ass of the plain ae' d his wife moo their applying for them. According tote plaintifi's view of the ewe, if the captain had, upon e mei& right at the Cape, allowed a parlous to dm in the sebia, he would have broken the costraet; Wanton wild be die right construction. The learned serpent farther heated that no broach of the eentraet had been proved. Mr. M. Smith followed as the some side. Mr. Batt, Q.C., contra, insisted that the defendant would Mee bees hound at any period of the voyage to have sup plied the boobs to the plaintiff, had he come on hoard, and that be bed soright to put himself into a condition to pat it est of his power to do so. The contract was to keep the berths for the whole voyage, and it was not limited at all. Then as to the breach of the contract, there was evidence for the jury. His lordship expressed his decided opinion that the con trast as alleged had not been proved, Sc all that the defen dant undertook was to provide the berths had the plaintiff weimmted himself to claim them. On the other point he al lowed the Warsaw serjeant to address the jury. Mr. fierjeant Kinglake then addressed the jury upon the evidence of the breach, which ht alleged had not been proved, and after a short summing up from the learned Judge, in whieb he directed them to find that the contract had not been proved, the jury found for the defendant. Mr. Butt tendered a bill of exceptions to kis lordship's ruling. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVERPOOL, Aim. 11. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, the learned judges, Lord Chief Justice Campbell and Mr. Justice Wightman, arrived in town by the London and North Western Rail way, where they were met at the Lime-street terminus by Mr. Weeld Blundell, the high sheriff, and their lordships immediately proceeded to fit. George's Church, and after wards opened the commission of smite in the new courts at Bt. George's Hall. Mr. Justice Wightman will preside at nisi prius, and Lord Campbell in the crown court. The calendar of prisquen is not heavier than usual at these maims, but some of the offences are of a very heinous cha racter. The cause list is light both in point of number and interest. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. On the alderman who attended in rotation taking his seat this morning, he was informed that there wee not a single chugs of any kind to be brought before him. This, considering the district which is comprised in the juriedie tion of the court, is an unusual, although a gratifying, dr cumstenoe. Such an occurrence has not taken place for about two years. Several donations, including one of 61. from " H. H.," one of 2e. 6d. from " Augusta," and one of 10e. frau " T. T.," here been received for the wife and family of the compositor, John Thomas Parry, who wee Wrought op at this court, charged with having attempted to commit suicide. Sitnething over 61. is at the dis po sal of the court for this purpose, which will be given to the wife from time to time as it is required by her. AVMs Head wan W;I;7((4 before Mr. Conic charged with having stabbed Frederick Richard Allen, his step. father, with intent to murder. Polies-covetable, City, 233, produced the following certi. &ate, via : " This I. to certify that Frederick Richard Allen pro gressed very favourably until about three o'clock this morn ing, when Worming symptoms set in of inflammation of the abdominal cavity. lam glad, however, to add, that by the use of an vigorous remedies as I deemed prudent in his exhausted condttion, the dangerous symptoms have for the present subsided.—Saa Hatter), M.R.C.S., Act. R ea , Med. Officer, Royal Free Hospital." The prisoner, who had not recovered from the serious wounds he had received, and whose arm was in a sling, was very much affected, and on his way from the gaoler's lockup place he was met by his mother and sister, who clung around his neck, kissed him, and wept bitterly. Mr. Come, addressing the prisoner, said be wee very glad to Mid that his step-fother had prevented favourably, hat he was still in great danger. He was also glad to dad that he (prisoner) when he was present on Monday evening in the hospital at the examination of his father, had evinced so much sorrow and proper feeling, and felt the se rinur position ia which he was placed. Under the circus_ stances ho felt it to be his duty to remand him for a week. Prisoner (crying)—May Igo and Ott his sow, your worship Mr. Cowrie said he could not allow his to do so. The pri;onir;as then taken from the bar7indlocked op, when he wee a sin met sod embraced by hie moth er an d sister, who, with the prisoner, were convulsed with grief. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Copious Ackerly was sustmoaed heron Mr. Biagbas to show now why he detained cartons papers tooloosiag to Pions Donut, as Indian chief. The complainant on previous applications at this court captained to the magistrate that he had certain claims upon or representstious to make to the Coloniel.oflice on behalf of himself and tribe, relative to certain lands of which they had been dispomesstil ; that he had come to England about thirteen months aeo to prosecute those claims ; that un luckily he was seen in the street on his way to the Colonial office by Captain Aekerly ; that he was induced to place himself and paper. in the hands of Captain Ackerly, who undertook to use his influence with government to get jusice done to himself and people; that he had discovered after some months' delay he had made a mistake in allowing Captain Ackerly to have anything to do with his business ; and that, being now desirous of returning home, he had applied but in vain for the restoration of his papers, some oi which wereofdeial. . Captain Ackerly came to the court at an early hour and obtained summonses against several gentlemen con nected with the. colonial and government offices. The only summons which police constable ltoberts could serve was a summons addressed to a gentleman named Elliott. At three o'clock Captain Ackerly having made his ap pearance with a considerable bundle of papers, Mr. Bingham requested he would tell him shortly why he detained the papers Captain Ackerly proceeded to say, that in he met the man Pierre Bouquet in the street, and beating in mind that in 1820 he had been sworn in sponsor for the Indians, that on the occasion of taking an Indian to the bay of Exploits, he had been told to pull off his uniform and to perform service as a clergyman, that he had so per formed service for some time, but in consequence of the Indian being turned out into the open air death ensued, and having sent a report to Lord Dalhousie, and afterwards received his commission as lieutenant, he came to England and was put into the rules of the peace for Middles?: and Worcester— _ _ At this point of the story Mr. Bingham interposed, and reminded the captain it would be advisable to come to the case of Pierre Bedpost, without further delay. Cspt. Ackerly said he saw Pierre Banquet in the street, and being of opinion his duties, as Indian sponsor, came into riquisities, be tea *barge of the applicant's bovines,. Ile corresponded Wl* tbe Colonial.office, and ascertained that Earl Cireg heduessained the position of the applicant, giving him the mid he We were and a Union Jack to hold, es his sushi= of eetbedly eeseeeted with the fisheries. Beinig denims that lbs esereepoodenee should be conducted is • regale" way, be bed taken charge of it. Some of the eeereepeedesee was regular and some irregular. lln some of the biases the applicant was described as Bosquet and Is gibers r Banquet. The consequence of this was that the Assetkaa government would not recognise him at all, and refused to defray about 2001. expenses to which be (Captain Ackerly) had been put for the main tenance of the applicant and fur the proper prosecution of his claims. He was however desirous of carping out con scientiously the trust confided to him, and only wanted for the magistrate's orders to give up the papers, as he was anxious to prevent an impression from going abroad that he had thrown the man off, and had acted unfairly towards him. Mr. Bingham—Yon do not approach the point I have to decide. You detain the papers of Pierre Banquet, and you must show me sons* reason why you do so. I presumed the reason you would offer would be that you hod dose some meritorious services and that you detained the papers until you were paid. Captain Ackerly—That is the real meaning of the thing. Mr. Bingham—Witt, then, as I have correctly surmised the truth, there is an end of the matter. No person has • right to detain papers for exoenses incurred except an at torney for expenses in • salt of law ; sad you are not an attorney. Captain Aekerley_-oh, but I am an nttorney. Mr. Bingham—Not an attorney such as the law con templates. If you have any claim for expenses you must proceed in a civil court. You cannot detain the papers on that ground. Captain Ackerly—l have no claim against this man. My claim is against government for mileage. Mr. Bingham—Then my decision is for you to give up the papers. You have shown no right to them, and it is nut disputed they belong to the applicant. Captain Ackerly immediately restored the paper', and then asked if he was still bound to maintain the &p -i plieant ? Mr. Bingham said the applicant hod no claim upon Cap tain Ackerly for maintenance. The course for Captain Ackerly to take was to deliver the applicant to the relieving officer, who wool I no doubt do his duty. The "Chief" having expressed no reluctance to ac cede to this proposition, Captain Ackerly left the court with him. LAMBETH. Ellen Young, a middle-aged woman, with a young child in her arms, underwent her final examination on three se parate charges of fraud. Eleanor Post deposed, that about two months ago the prisoner called at the house of her muter, 14, Bloomfield terrace Pimlico, under pretence of selling small articles, and asked her if she wisned to have her fortune told. She at first refused, but on the prisoaer pressing her she con muted, and the prisoner then told her that she could not tell it unless she got, in addition to the sixpence she had paid her, some articles of wearing apparel, to place on the bosh dknowl. dee. She then told her that she should be lallefhld within seven months, and that her intended hus band *Maki before that time present her with • gold watch end gold ring. Witness then gave her two gowns, an apron, and other things, to place on the book of knowledge, and these articles she promised to return the next day, but she had never done so. Susan Wilson, a servant living in Elm-grove, Peckham, said that about a month ago the prisoner called at her master's house and asked her if she wished her foetuse told, and she ultimately consented. The prisoner then told her to bring a shawl out of the house, and also to the apron she wore at the time on the ground, for canal is yes necessary to her reading the star of her nati vity. ' The prisoner in a few minutes picked up the shawl and apes* and walked away with them, sayinm she should MOM IS Oa fallowing day and tell the remainder of her 114 Mme, bee she eater did, and she did net see her again nail the mein of the 29th of last month, when she gave her into custody. Mary Bishop, a servant residing in Camden-villas, Peck ham, said that on leaving her master's house about three weeks ago she was met by the prisoner, who ant asked her to purchase some stay-laces, and inquired if she would have her fortune told. She consented, and gave her some half pence. Prisoner said that this would not do, and that she must have the largest piece of silver she was possessed of to "try it on the store," but she added that she would bring it back neat morning. Witness gave her a shilling, and the prisoner promised to return it but she did not. The prisoner did not deny receiving the money and articles from the witnesses, but said they had been given to her by the parties to have their fortunes told. The master of the first witness said she had not been low tem the 'wary, and that she had given the prisoner the pm*, we of her apparel upon her impudent pretence. Mr. Metes temarked that serious mischief was done by the class of impseten to which the prisoner belonged. The lint managed he get some trifle from silly servants, and then, by threats of exposure to their masters or mistresses, not unfrequently compelled their victims to commit acts of dishonesty to satisfy their avarice. In fact, he (Mr. Nor ton) scarcely knew of a worse class of offenders. Ile then sentenced the prisoner to twomonths' imprisonment for the first offence, and 40 days each for the others. THAMES. Richard Garrard, a muter tailor, of No. 70, Great Pres cott-street, Whitechapel, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with violating the person of Jane Nethercutt, a girl aged 17 years. The girl, who gave her evidence with considerable bold ness, stated that she was living with her mother, at No. 4, Tenter-ground, near the prisoner's residence, a nd that she had formerly been employed by him as a tridents, but that ha bad • her because sho did the work badly. She had duce employed by a Mrs. Marks, of No. 60, Great Prescott-street. On or about the 10th of July she went to the prisoner's house, late in the evening, for the purpose of taking his wife a new frock for her baby, and about half-put 10 o'clock the same night her father sent her for en ounce of tobacco As she was returning Lome with it she met the prisoner at the back of the Tenter ground, which was rather • secluded place, and he made improper overtures to her. She rejected them, on wo , ich he threw her down. She made every possible resistance, but the prisoner accomplished his purpose. She fainted away, and when she recovered her senses, the prisoner, who was standing by, raised her from the ground and offered to treat her with some gin. She refused to have any, and told him she would spealt to her friends and have him punished. He implored of her not to do so, and said be would give her money whenever she wanted it. lie then left her. In answer to questions by Mr. Yardley, the witness said that she made no mention of the transaction to any one until the following Weduetalay,when she told her brother.in-law,vrho lived in the prisoner's house, all that had taken place. She was then advised to let the matter rest until the prisoner's wife, who was then ill, recovered. The prisoner took an improper liberty with her in the presence of her sister and brother in-law, while she was employed by him. Ile never assaulted her afterwards till ho " seduced " her. She came to that court on Monday to complain that the prisoner had crimi nally vaulted - her, and was directed to speak to an in spector of police. The prisoner cross-examined the girl about some quarrels with her relations, and the drunkenues, of her sister and brother-in-law, who, she said, struck her for telling a false hood about him. When she was employed by the prisoner she lived in his house. Mr. Yardley uked the age of the prisoner's child, and Sergeant Fogy, 7 H, who apprehended him, replied about two months. lie slso said the II division station-house was clou to the spot where the girl alleged she was aseaultel. The prisoner said he could relate thi, charge altogether, and that Le should 'prosecute the girl under Lord Druman's act. _ _ Mr. 1 ardley—Let w get rid of one prosecution first before we talk of another. The worthy magistrate then recalled the girl. who reputed what she had before stated of the prisoner's violence, and added that she screamed aloud, and the prisoner then knelt upon her and stilled her cries. Sarah Campbell, sister of the prosecutrix, said she first heard of the prisoner having committed the offence alleged against him on Friday last. She then went into the details of some quarrels with her husband arising out of her going to public houses after him in her sister's company, a pro ceeding to which he objected. John Campbell said his sister•inTaw told him she had taken a frock to the prisoner's wife. Ile first heard of this charge a fortnight ago. Mr. Yardley—le there any other witness? Sergeant Foy—Nose, sir. Mr. Yardley—The prisoner is discharged. Mr. Garrard said this was a most serious accusation for him to labour ander. He inked the if he Gould advise him ge ho w w to proem& against the fer making each • fain ind Ma. Mr. Yardley—l cannot advise you at all. I have dia• charged you. HAMMERSMITH. Mr. Cornelia. ilestTatnaaterl;tiilder, of Park-walk, Chelsea, appeared before Mr. Deaden, to show cause why he r. .fused to maintain his !aged father, William West, who is et present ehargeAble to the parish of St. Mary Abbott.% Kensington. Defendant pleaded inability. Mr. Thomas Madden proved that the defendant was in • 'Condition to support his father. He had brick carte, and also kept a very nice horse and chaise. Ho was the owner of house property in Church-street, Chelsea, and in the Fulham-road. Ho was a widower and had four children depending upon him for support. The defendant said he had seven children to maintain... The witness said it was quite true that he had seven chit• dren, but hu only had to support four of them. In the, neighbourhood the defendant was considered to be a man in very good circumstances, and witness believed that he wee quito able to support his aged parent. Witness added that the defendant had told him that be would spend WI. in litigation sooner than he would contribute to the support of his father. Mr. Deaden decided that the defendant wu clearly in a position to supoort his father, and made an order upon him of 2s. 6d. per week from that date. There was a second summons against William West, the brother of the derendaut, but it was adjourned fur a few days for the purpose of giving the authorities a further opportunity of inquiring about his state of pecu niary affairs. DRAMA. OLYMPIC THEATRE. The entertainments at this theatre last evening concluded with a Romantic Melodramatic Spectacle" entitled "The Field of Tenor, or the Devil's Diggings." This od raptandues title was of course suggestive of some thing belonging to California or Australia ; and indeed the present state of society among the various kinds of gold hunters might afford, at present, no bad subject for spectacle and melodrama ; but this piece of last night was a most barren affair, without any subject that deserves the name— as innocent of any sort of meaning as the must insipid ballet divertissement" that ever was produced at Her Majesty's Theatre ; while it was destitute of those ale pinions, those gratifications of the senses of sight ano hearing, which, at the Italian Opera-house, sometimes make up pretty well for the lack of meaning. The little th a t was intelligible was the old hackneyed idea of a benevolent fairy and a malignant fiend contending, the one to protect and the other to injure a couple of mor tals ; but tho incidents aro as childish and silly as in the poorest description of Christmas pantomime. In fact, the piece consists of nothing but an enormous quantity of dancing by Millie. Aerie' (who, however, dances very well), in the character of the good fairy, and a bevy of damsels in sky blue and spangles, her attendants ; and of tumbling and tricks by Mr. Flexwore, the noted clown—a clever man in his way. There was some showy scenery; hut the bums is too small, and the stage too confined, fur the successful production of scenic effects. The exhibition went heavily off, and was evidently too much for the patience of a nut very fastidious audience ; for the performance was more than once interrupted by loud disapprobation, mingled of course with counter-applause, and similar demonstrations attended the falling of tie curtain. This elegant little theatre ought to confine itself (as it has generally done) to light comic pieces ; it is not the place for melodrama, ballet, or spectacle. CLERICAL. Rev. Sydney Clark, to St. Matthew Perpetual Curacy, Spring Gardena, London; patron, the Rector of St. Mar. tin-in-the•Pields. Rev. 0. W. Dalton, to Kilbrine Vicarage, diocese Elphin. Rev. Charles Donovan, to Kilmackbea Vicarage, diocese Roam. Rev. William Gilson Humphry, 8.D., to Northolt Vicarage, Middlesex; value 8001., and residence; patron, Bishop of London. Rev. W. It. Lawreneon, to the Prebend of Howtb, in the Cathedral of St. Patrick, Dublin ; value 1701. ; patron, the Archbishop of Dublin. Rev. Albany Rosslordalo Lloyd, to St. Barnabas Per- petual Curacy, Hengoed. Rev. Edward liettord Lutt, to From* Selwood Curacy, Somerset. Rev. John Lyons, to Tillinghara Vicarage, Essex; value, 2871. and residence ; patrons, the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's. _ Rev. Benjamin Maturin (Curate of Lymington) to be a Surrogate, diocese Winchester. Rev. James Culshaw Parr, to Stonton-Wyville Rectory, Leicestershire; value, 1901. and residence; patron, Earl of Cardigan. Rev. William Frederick Radelyffe, to Tarrant-Rushton Rectory w Tarrant•ltawoton Rectory, Dorset ; value, 3291. and residence; patron, Sir J, W. Smith. Rev. John Thomas, 8.C.L., to All Hallows, Barking, London ; value, 9564 ; patron, Archbishop of Canterbury. Rev. Thomas Whitehouse to be Chaplain to the British Residents at Cochin, Meleb ar Coast, South India. VACANCIES. Rumours's.— Bushell, V Suffolk, diocese Norwich; value, 6781. and residence ; patron, C. Hill, Esq. ; Rev. I Charles Green, deceased. Chillenden, Kent, arch diocese Canterbury; value, 1301. and residence; patr in, Lord Chancellor; Rev. J. Hallowell, resigned. Ilarlestcm, Suf. I folk diocese Norwich; value, 1751.; patron, R. Pettiward, Eq.; Rev. C. Green, deceased. Wapping, Middlesex; diocese London; value, 2581. and residence; patron, Erase nose College, Oxford; Rev. J. Parry, deceased. VlCALlloBll.—Gasaige, All Saints, Devises, diocese Salis bury ; value, 851.; patron, Archdeacon of Dorset; Rev. W. F. Radelyffe, promoted. PiRPETUAL CUILACIIII.—London, St. Mark, Whits chapel; value, 1601.; patron, Bishop of London ; Rev. J. Lyons, promoted. Parkstone, Dorset, diocese Salisbury; patron, Messrs. Parr; Rev. J. C. Parr, promoted. NAVAL PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 11.—The Vestal, 26, Capt. C. B. Hamilton, arrived at Spithead this morning from Sheerness. After a short stay at this port she will proceed to join the squadron of Vice-Admiral Sir George Seymour on the North American station —The Edmund, transport, sailed to day for Plymouth.—A violent gale has been blow ing at this port all day from the 8.5.V1., accompanied by heavy showers of rain. Communication is stopped with Spithead, the danger flag being hoisted at the Ferry House at Gosport. Two officers of the Tiger, lying at Spit head, ordered to rejoin their ship this morning, after proceeding to the mouth of the harbour in • boat had to return to avoid being swamped by the waves, and to apply for the use of a lifeboat from the dockyard, which was granted. The gale set in at about two this morning, and has continued all day, and the violence of the wind is now, 6 p.m., rather increasing than abating. At about one o'clock this afternoon another man's boat, full of passengers, was upset in crossing the harbour. Boats from yachts sad other vessels in the harbour immediately put lift to the as sistance of the persons in the water, and picked up several, but it is sail that three persons have lost their lives. MARKETS. COTTON.-Ltvziteow., Alio UST 11.-The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, incladinpl,soo on specu lation. 200 Pernam and Hereabouts, at .to 7d.; 1,000 Egyptian, at 61d. to 101 d.; GOO Surat at fil. to 41d.; and 30 Sea Islands, at 171 d. to 2e. The market closes Simi, ; prices of all kinds being unchanged from Friday last. In American the tendency seems to be to harden ; still the weather remains bad, and the corn markets are rising. HOPS.-Wonciarin, August 10.-There is no altera tion in our market or plantation reports from last week. CORN.-13rocuroN-ore-Tana, August 11.-The wee thee during the past week has been showery, but, on the whole, not unfavourable for maturing the crops. We have no arrivals of Wheat to report from the coast or abroad. Our market this morning was well supplied with Wheat ; sellers demanded an advent,' of 3s. to 4s. psr qr. on last week's prices, which buyers would not accede to. The mar ket closed heavily, at WI advance of 2a. per qr. over last week's currency. Barley in moderate demand, and the torn cheaper. Beans Is. per qr. lower. Oats met a dull sale, and may be noted Gd. per qt. lower. Flour, 31. per sack higher. Present prices:-Wheat, per qr. of 631 b. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 40e. to 424. ; white, 445. to 465. ; south country, red, 41s. to 435. Oats, feed, 18s. to 20s ; potato, 21s. to 22a. Beans, new, 33e. to 36e. Wheat, per qr. of 631 b s. to the bushel, Dantzie, Konigsberg. and Elbing, 445. to 465.; Rostock. Wismar, and Stralsund, 425. to 435.; Hamburg and Stettin, 41s. to 425. ; Holstein and Danish, 40s. to 42a. Barley, per 661 b. per bushel, grinding, 26e. to 27e. Oats, Russian, Swedish, and Danish, 18a. to 20s. Flour, per sack of 2801ba.. fines, 32a. to 335. ; superfine., 345. to 3.5 e. Oatmeal, Scotch, 30a. to Ills. Fine Pollard, per ton, M. 101. ; coarse, 31. 10s. Bran, 31. de. Imports during the week :-Barley, foreign, 443 qrs. DuaLIN, Annear 10.- The weather since our last report has be, n very unsettled, hut to-day is flue, and the mer cury is rising. Our market was very dull for all descrip tions of home grain, and also for Indian corn, at about the currencies of Friday last. New rape moved off at that day's prices. New oats were 3d. lower, and new here 3d. dearer. White wheat, 23e. to 265.; red do., 22e. to 23a. 0.1. ; Acre, Bs. 6d. to 9s. M.; oats, old, 10s. to I IN. 6d. ; new do., 10. to 11.. 3d, ; rapeseed, 16e. to Die. per barrel ; o Ile. to 12s. ; bakers' flour, 12s. to 15s. per ewt. ; Indian corn, 28s. to NU. per 41g1lbs. CATTLE.—ltowroltD, August 11.—We had a very thin supply of stock at our market to-day, and a heavy trade at la•t week's prices. Beef, 2s. 10d. to 31.8 d. Mutton, 3s. fpd. to 4s. lamb, 4s. 4d. to bs. Veal, 3s. to 35. 10d. Pork, 3a. to 3s. 10d. tAdVeIIibeIDeDLI—HOLLOWAVB °IMMIX! AND Pius KASS reskil Ae ta.camaso Leo, •/.1, PIRMOTID AIIFTT.- 1101..—Tbe WWI Whir. T. Baylis, of liatltrourt, areelehme. Cheap rade, hlrinsnahaak wallerod for tore Ulna d eb t yeas ken • dread- Nue oiree•.ed 11•11; Awing agreed ;sorties et 6at doodle tem under treataseed se INnalasttaae, when etM wee told that impute. len mom attlermay lake Pim% and k vat to heal thp rmuut ; however, mar the /arise el Mr kink dr laird D011...3'e l...3'e , iultoent sad plb, lifoo anted • psalm awe, sad ihe met, lily teroomalia cases daft* salad to us them after biu pr of of *dr ding la sae of So v o nt as WyW droogio, sal et Pfatooffr illooseo llffolfilbmag. IN, Slew.Leedom. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Titustanaw, AUGUST 12, 1 , 52 The state of the Weather at each of the following places et Nine o'clock ye.teiday morning. The statious ate arranged is order of latitude. Ilme et lbw Veneta at vh. I gtalnet Weemor. Omni d Iltriarat WW Wind, LL Urn; Breese' L L L. Suing drew Rant P. huh *rose !lard MN L▪ i. &mil g liner, , I. Gestle ....me LW. a+.1.1 Wirt Li. Gentle Wrest S. beam liners L I anal, were PLTMOtIII I4WTYAYPThM foucorrnvu U 10.11,..• OKEENWICII • • A• reast Heavy Rade in , ravit Hain II 4) ltdin Ham hats kale Erie lieloT Rain liond• itwit NWO.- Kww Amcnisrma eiomkono. Yanrmnu THIS DAT. Puutt. row.. et Wiwi. Pin.'WA et Wiwi. ew e a t t b„ w. Strong Bram. Lin. The rcturns from the following plseks did not reach this office in time for puldirstion )r.t, r.l,y ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on 1 acad., ntorniug at nine o'clock. Oatiow «. UVLIJIWAII ..... liala Gentle Breese Cloudy Patiaily ausaly Gentle Prow , Prnm:l7 Gee* lltisse Cltadlees Win I Yale 0... u• linen Med, Gads Orem I Mara, mimeos --- 1.14.111. LW. SHIPPING INTELLIG ENG'''. SEABORNE MAILS. aigilks that the mails are wet from UM (ktteral futt.t,ttee by the alebt—mad M by the ateraing—deepatch.) COUSTMES. Day win ma te In coma it Put- , OWes Loadaa. tryn. wlaz boo fiNerlas(4ll,lt.; asked N airerlea( ) by U , at-d Stat« packet evnertosibt-D.Mtotemi 11 M oor) ia allo(vßootharnp- I otto (via Plarvellloo) N Ditto (via Cape of Woad 11..pc) trysts ( Ifoot (Paoli N alevondria• P 1 'desalt 4xll Balm &yaw Oallforafa °apace Ocoilllopa Cope de fordo l lll Oomotaatutople • •, Oiatral A.naricio JI i Cluatriel [goo ......N1 tLlll Prance """ lrit " 111 0r005e.... Bambara ' MAW:A tl ilteduras [reload. 11l St N 11101a(vIalioatkam )Pt fedi* (via Wasiak.) ti Ball (via Cope of Coo .1 N Pi lloditorroalaa(lia South 1 IX:rvlaldarosillso) N Itaaloo Modeles Pt Naito. gooks° Papal [ltalie helped& Pt Pen lAsiost IS 101 of du) math' ;i 3n.lhl7tt "nein 1 ILA o' A t.gust 128,1 of 0« month, 7 ibl7thllthAt snoir I 1m1ut7.:0f... nu illoa.,Wod..APri4.l 120.1&17tha mono Maine daily thl7th/7tkut mon Tungday & & Bstur. 17tli of the Math Twin. dolly .. &AA ul the month nth.* 24th ut own h rasesar West Wks Vats MEM% land ( a Australia) 'l3th of the month', 31t1t of the mouth! ItOth of t!w! tooatit I gato 24th of noothl hod of the faoathi Ith of the tototh I? tit,l7th, I hth,ff h lothetbuf the month i r 3thl Stb3Sthof moral I hthl Ith2hh:oftnool 7thl7th27thof moo ItuktlTthof month ' , ithl Stirtt Soattftlefatoath I 4r}:tA.wl, Wbam dos. I Llyw d •.. f *wont IT Amu. If sutulialipt•Al August Reattiasurptaa.. Dover ..... :Plymouth Nut. 24 r111.0.e.t. :6 'Augtipt Imyrr .oath August 14 "4 , 411401/.ole. Augu4 14 1.401 th Auguot 24 Plymdtlith A l / 2 401 24 Oust r ItyuV32.tt t !kin. I 1 , 4t11 . .nt: 11.144. ~Atigun Is Down Dover ......7.llluguat 211 120ndot Latd04....«. 2 :144mT -0 loutlutavuo 11.,1ybev:... recce Ir. Au(ast24 Duns PI) mletlt wotagt..t 24 lymouUt input 24 ilonthasnew rlibruat 26 Dover itioutbautittob. :Sept. I bole bowaytob. ALlplot If 1 0.,ber . 11/ober rweer Aeutbabiptce lAuguet lb 1 4. obtlia. - .4.b c. bugubt lb th0.. b. iostbasaptio. August 16 1 • The mils to ikono dentate tau narked (o) on out ceyea •totob mast via Ilwallies. CASUALTIES. Ambassador, Doane, from Trinidad to London, went on the Fan Sarni yesterday, where she remained until this morning, when she was assisted off, and proceedsil.— Margate, Aug. 10.—Mew. Tho Ambassador has arrived at Gravesend. fippenryLicco unto from Fernando Po confirm the low of the Tipperary, of Liverpool, which was rvported to I ava got aground on Benin Bar. ARRIVHD. Ava-at Deal, August 10, from Queens Asssmasooa- at Gravesend, August 10, from Trinidad Al/10111.4-114 C41•18111d, AWN/4 11, from Ancona APOLIA--et Gravesend, August 11, from leoliderh.ima atkroae-at Gravesend, August 11, frd5a........ Odessa actoisu-at Gravesend, August 11, front %Inner &MILL DI WllrFal-at Gravesrud, August 11, from . Archangel kranison--at Gravesend, August 11, frce5.....„..—... terms-at Gravesend, August 11, from Q ftle C. TUCI(11.1-st Liverpool, August 11, frosn....„— New York Coma lIICA-Of Falmouth, August 10, from Punta Arenas DUNDOPIALO-at Liverpool, August 11, Qom-, .. ..... _ . Bombay DVS. or N•FCTIIMITSR-lt Gravesend, August 1 . 0 . , 13,0... Quebea DIANA-11t Gravesend, August 11, from Dantnlc Bvs-at Gravesend, August 11, from. —' . ..... St. John's N.B. ELIMABITII-st Gnmend, August It, from alaiseilles Essweaurs-at Liverpool. August 11, from B. Ayres Possesses-at Falmouth, August 9, front ..... .„.... , . ....Baby Oran/-at Liverpool, August 11, from „Maranham ISAMU/A-at Gravesend, August 11, from Archangel Janus Wiuour-at Gravesend, August 10, from.... , New York him, WILLZT-•-•I Gravesend, August 11, from Leghorn has-at Gravesend, August 11, from Archangel hums-at Gramwesd, Ausust 11, from lees Brsersar -at Liverpool, August 11, from New York 1061FSIFF-az Queen•town, August 9, from.- ...... liaraanah Ltass-st Falmouth, August 8. from Walla Liumr-at Gravesend, August 11, from Tangoes Hoar TATL.I- , 11 GTOT.PIIO, August 11, from Baltic MAST Extresso -at Gravesend. August 11, from Calcutta Hamoism-at Gravesend, August In from Tobago Hiss-at Gravesend, August 10, trout . ,.....T0bag0 War-at Gravesend, August 11, from ........„ ..... ...Borsesy Neesser-stOravoseed, August 11, from Quebec Pssat-at Liverpool, August 11, from 1110 Grande PIOPONTIF -at Gravesend, August 11, from C. 0. Hope PAILAOOII-at Gravesend, August 11, from Areheagal PALIITILA-111 Orsvesend, August 11, from.— Quite. Pam-at Queenstown August 9, from .Hatansas Lauro-at Falmouth, August 10, hum Oder Romow--of Falmouth, August 10, from r . ... ... ..... Brats ems Batas Kiss-at (leavesend, August 10. from Norodom BFLTANA-Ot OFIMNIFOII, August 11, from Demerara gas filsarner-at Falmouth, August 9, hews ....,.. ....Akyab 7. MM J. auss-off Portland, August 10, from Lausesston Twdeasts -off flt. Albans, August 10, from 11. Town Tonowro-at Ocemeenn August 10, from Gusty, Witumi -at Gravesend, August 12, from M. Andrew's SAILED. gam.-(rem Uver Uwe 11. to n4ti ISAIRIM I Lire/0111 oirpool. MVO 11, to Idevrfooadland Corr or UssommillliiiimMymil i August 11, to Philadelphia CAJTAI II -from Itympori, Aaron 1, to o:otnantloople &AVM 111 All -from Gramm% Meat 11, to 11. Town GIIIITRVDIII Oren 11/1/111 - train Lloolgool, Aug. 11, 10 Si. Petersburg Gov. lissoo Do %lonia -from therms August 11, to -MUM LORlttNble-h ma Liverpool, Aiwa 11, to Theta Uwe JOCILVII -horn Gramomi. Asimst 11, to. -.. -C•Pr Loomo-from Phield., Avon 111. is .„ 157.4.dt Wang-from Liverpool, August 11, to ..........„44 Gwyn Ocsas-hem Liverpool, August 11, to WNW, QC kin or Barrsur -from Gravesend, August 14 le...ll4Umeses itamm-frosu Liverpool, August 11, to -......-.....Leghsit mu Liverpool, August 11, to ULM-front Llverpeol, August U, 10 ... auk, •ortsmooll, August 10, to dc. Cods • Plymouth, August 10, to blood _ _nen Liverpool, *moot 11, t 0......-....„... ..Deme rol ZidA - 2 -1 1rose Liverpool, August 11, to Valierelso Rosary WWI Tara—tiros I WILLIAM—haI VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bladdrian (barque), from Louhud for Port Phillip, Juno 19, IM. '.4S N., 100. 33.33 W. Brother, from London for Calcutta, May 9, lat. 3 N., lon. 13 M. Caroline (barque), (rem Anyab and M. Helena, July 9, lat. 14.00 N., lon. 16.50 W. Emma (torque), from Mazatlan for Falmouth, June 4, tat 1.6 lon. 61 W. Record (Alp), from Calcutta for Liverpool, July 31, lat. 45. C, lon. 13.31 W. Wizard, of London, Aug. 3, lat. 51 N.. Imo 10 W. Windsor (Min), outerardbound, July 29, lat. 40 N., lon. 14 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRKINSHAR.—Aug. a. at Heath Howe, Mugs, the wife of J. C. Itm., of a eon. GORIER.— Aug. 7, at the Rectory, Great Staaware, Lady Ellen Gordon, of a mon. GRACE_—Aug. 9, at iftebbery-plare, Kn. H. Grace, Joe., of • daughter. S, at Bredaam, Ilagneabary, the wife of Mr. W. Hillier. of • ma. MARK' _ __jell:E.—An. 9, at St.. satees-street, Mrs. I. Mirka,ll, of a daughter. 'OLLA RD.—Aug. 9, at Tore. the wife of W. Pollard, tin., lots Lieut. 11.11.6. 17th Reigt. of Pont. of a daughter. rA Yl.Oll At`. at South-ond Mouse., Twickenham, Kra R. Toy tor, of a daughter. WORMVULD.—Aug. 11, Mrs. WorefAld, of 161, Retreat-street, of A daughter. MARRIAGEB. BAKER - --- -------------- Dartmouth. tr the Rev. J. Tracey, %liar, 11. M. 'taker, Meg , Mayne of the tnrtirt, to P.lisaA th Melon!, youngeet daughter of J. H. Spark*, Comptroller of U.N..' Costume of that port. PAI.MBR-GREEN.-Aug. 7, at Mt. George's, Ilianover.quart, by the Rev. P. A. Piggott, WA., Chute*. fourth wo of Mr. J. Palmer, Spring gardens, Bath, to Ann, eldest daughter of 71r. -. Green, of II ornenale. TEM PLI -BAILLY.-Aug. 9, by the Rev. T. Ant.erron, J. Tem pler, KN., of Pridport, IfortietAtre, to Mary, atepdaeghter et 11. A. Bayley, Fag A... Want C menl rary.Genrral to R.N.'. Korea WOOU -LANGBALK-Aug. 7, at t'arersham Church, Orlotd. the Bev. J. Bennett, 11. T. Wool, Erg., of Illarley,treet, n. dials-aquae, to Cora Elmo, relict of the late G. Langdale, 1. •, , f Hasaplace, Chelsea. DEATHS. BICKNELT.. Aug. 0, at PAHA. Emma, eldest daughter II • • Bicknell, Esq., of l'pper Bedford-place, itunaell.square. 8U1A71031. —Aug. 9, at Brighton, Dorothy Jame, wtte of J. Y. lb., ▪ Erg., aged 36. CLOVES. —Aug. 0, D. Cents, Fem., late of Bromley, seed 66. [O BL'.—Aug. 0, lehn, eldot 1.011 of the late 3. ?mike. Fey..' Wolverhampton, aged 13. PALORA% -Aug. 3, at I humanoid, Elizabeth, wife of thr E. 10 0 0, aged 31. SMITH. —Amt. 7, at Herne Bay, Mary, mile of T. Smith. EN I bleat Marlborough-street. Printed and pubtishad by Vituins km. au" ;01 Mb I. 1 . 00130 ‘ 1 * Wee, to the City t.! Leedom, Nista', at 011ies, is Lombard street,l32 th e prieWt ol Idtetiars, —Thy unat. Ammer 12, MI. • Vll , NI kli U.. o.' 1 tl.e DM" 100 r . WV. 1111 . p UR r Pr. n. by tli bol; b, PLT LuYn r 'Lt, Try 1 110Sk !I an. (4.. ‘ " id Tb Mho Ardis lbw i LIM.. noun I.47he A Irrni Saw bun