The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-16 00:00:00

Mask Newaselle4a-Tyao .J. B. Blackett Distop T. IL Rwallesi Newcastle • wader - Lye* 8. Christie Newport W. Ingr ain W. N. New Rail Norfolk Zan E . Wedoissue Bassowebee Northallestou Notthassplow Rt. Haa.R.V.Smitl B. Curio Norwich E. Warset Nottembeas J. Walter Notts, South W. H. Darrow Visct. Newark Oldham Word (City) J. H. loartoa Sir W. P. Wood Oxford Univaisity Hight Hon. W. E. Sir B. H. hen Gladstone Paisley Pembroke Pembrokeshire Prams lk Falmmth H. Owp J. W. reaseld Perth l'aterbarough Um. G. W. Pits- Hon. It. Watson - - - referencia _ Plymouth Mara Pontefract Sir W. JoUide B. OGwin Poole CLlV.Franklyn Fortartingt‘ n Colonel Dimas Portsmouth ise. Week Freston Radnor F. Lewis Radnonbire Sir J. Walsh Heading H. S. Keating Reigate Itenherstme Colonel Muni Itettord, Es+t combo Tim. Galway Richmond H. Mel M. Wrrill ltipon U... E. Leman Rochdale ... lt Mien Roche ter Hon. F. Vllliars HaT.E.Mailssk Unfired live Si.Asdrowe Cape Edw. Ellice, jun. St. lees Su:ford Bah harp W. J. Chaplin C. B. Wall Sandwich Lord C. Cliatai J. NVOrtgor Scarboyoup. Sit J V. B.John- A. E. Lockhart Shafte.but ) Portman Sbrtbdd O. Huth*ld fir C. M. Burrell Ld. A. O. Lemnos Shrewsbu Shropotur North W. O. Oar* J. W. Dod Sbropohir `tuutb Vile. Newport S. H. Clive Sligo SoakerietaN T.:, W C. A. Moody W. H.O.Lsaitca tkruthaiort Sir A. Cockburn B. M. Wiliam Swab Shi Gtr lagbas Southern; Shoreham. S, w.... A. PeWtt Btallord J. A. Win Staffurdrh North C. B. Adderlog 8. Child Staffordsbae. Beath 1100. 0. Amon Viam Lewisham Stamford Right Hod. J. C. Herriea Sir 17 & W. Forbes Brockport J. B. Smith Stoko-on-1 s rnt • 1100. F. L. (lower Stroud .... _ _ G. P. &Toys Suffolk, EL t Sir F. Kelly . Suffolk, W H. S.Waddusgtos Sunderland W. D. Seymour G. Hudson Suarez, W 4 4 Earl of March R. Prism Serums J. H. Viviaa Temworti Capt. Townahend Taunton Right Hoe H. La. A. Mille Mather. Tavisteck Pill 8. Carter Tewkesbui . J. Minis Thetford . Think .... Tiverton 7. Hest coat. TUtIINGS T.ll Tower Hail. C. B. butler _ Ilk W. y Trek* I J. Oftwien MIRO ll. 'VMS J. E. Vivian th Wakeflool R. Malin. Wahnh Wombat" Wvrioo~~ en Warwick E. Omani Waterfoi I (City) AIL WiesOws It. Rating W. 0. Sayler R. C. Tedway J. M. oaakell lion.Cel.Forwitr Wells... Wesloc.. . __ Westbury Wint0n,..;. r Sir J. V. Shari Boo.CoLLowther Aid. Thompson Welton! t t awn) Wrymos .h Odom. Ilsoutes G. Butt Wli wil l a X R. Stephenson wen :r m. ~ H. a'Court Winelessier J. R. Caster Sir J. B. East Wises , P. Orenfell Lord C. Wellesley Welvevirimpeoa , Um C. P. Villiers T. Tbseaely Woodstock Marq.oi Illandloed Wereestiv Westmoi .1a uci A. Lorton Werentrabt., Ern J. H. Foky Hn.Capt.Rnahent Wansalereltre, W. Oeneral Lyaon F. W. Banat Yarmov Tot Yorksbi...E Ridisg Lard linker lia.A.Dasesehe Terkshit , . r Itidisg 0. Dancorabe Z. 8. Cayley POL - LS. WEST KENT. CLOSE OP FIP.ST DST . * POLL. Fl or 2,896 II d r y 2,472 • EAST SURREY. 01.0$1 OP MST DAVIS POLL. Krug 2,011 *keit 2.013 Antrober. !AM 0 esby MOO SOUTH ESSEX. CLOSZ OP FINIS' Din' POLL. /1-.ti•tola Smyth Down NORTH WARWICKSHIRE. moos OP Tat MOT DAVO POLL. NewArgate 8, Icivr 2,228 Cr•ve,, , Ilkipwitb DAT. MOBS Op MR y • 1930 Serb 1763 Usersui. ' 991 Iketeis EAST SUSSEX. ci.on Ot 7111 POLL -pm: D.T. (n 1 . 00.. /TO istet 1137 MALLOW. CLOSE OP Till POLL. NOM,' BO . awes NEW ROSE. CLOSE or Too vols. Thiry s2 Lambert Sir T. Itedisittea withdrew. SLIGO. PLOSI or TUB POLL. Minsky Bonen WATERFORD (CITY). CLOSE OP TOO POLL. Masilbn Bastin 444 Catarina 366 Barraa CARLOW (BOROUGH.) CLOSII 0; TIIIII POLL. 8•&•ir Brows, 96 CASHEL. CLOSII OF THZ POLL. O'Brien 6O WOtrel DUNGARVAN. CLOBI OF TAIZ POLL. Miran O'Flallaty LIMERICK (CITY.) C 1.0116 OF THIS HU.. Potter Rte► ' O'Brilis M.Dasaell YOUGHAL. AT MIL/ PAST THUI. Butt Fortesests .. 106 CARRICKFERGUS. Cotton Frith SPORTING. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETLY°. TIMISDAY. Hsu MAJ 11112 2 .11 PLATS of 100 guineas; Syr-olds, 7st 71b ; ;four, 9st; firs, 9st 61b ; six and agod, 9st 91b. Two miles. fr Butterfly. II yrs (W. Shatve) I Mr. Osbaldesten's Nomatain Deer, 4 yre mien)) Mr. lidillps's Le loff, 4 yrs (Carlow) 3 FOAL STARIS Of 100 lOTA sash, h ft; for 3-yroilds ; oohs Ilet 61b, tithes get 31b ; 31be allowed. Re. Once round and a dis. (4 sobs.) Ifr:.Parne's bee Wianensnd Walked ewer. Mr L heot's Man MATCIII of 20(' ems. each ; colts Est 71b, fillies est 41V; owe la the pest. T.Y.C. Lard Derby's be I MOM (A. Day) 1 Lard Gleurresb Pby Don Jobs out of Mks ifersb (VbitoeM 3 Liviaroot. Cue of 200 sous. in specie, added to a handi cap sweepstake of 23 DOM each, 15 ft, and 5 only if de clared ; the winner to pay 30 eon. to the judge and 15 towards expenses, and the second to receive 30 sou. oat of the stakes. (106 alba, 44 of whom declared.) O. 'A bites be e Orieterdale, 4 yr', eel Mb (Payroll) 1 Mr. rahner's eh s Wender, 4 yrs, 7st (Charlton) $ Lod Zetbstrob Laski, 3 yrs, Get 31b ((siudlag 5Mb entre) (ISOM 3 Lard Mien% POWS% 3 yrs, Set 1311 (Instudlng alb extra) 11barird) • Mr. Tabser'S Deur. I yrs, 7st 7lb ( (Knott) Lard Gimegent s by naturist ant C 4 G7Py, 3 Mt Ist 770 (serried tist I lab) Betting 6to 4 sest Poodle, 3to 1 art Cordale (1), 3to 1 art Cloldllader. sad 6to 1 eget Ledo. The nee was between the erat two frost the distance, and was won with dilicalty by half a length; the rut tailed of Ran in 3 mein. 33 see. Cusack was scratched at 12 and Herbert at 2 o'clock. (IT BLICTIIIC TILIORAPH ) DIRIT HANDICAP of 10 son nab, and 80 nom added by tin Earl af Derby. One mile. (22 subs.) teed lellniesio Ilibires. 11 yn.l let SS lan NW' Port Poo. 4 yrs. 7ot Sib ... ( I W. llosgssawfoOdialimion. S Tn. OK 410 (W. littorz 11 Mr. TVOWIro lb* Law, 1;n. lot 10b.. Lord Dories Glo. 4 yr; Ost (117.0tr0l 4 11 821.1.11t0 Swasroraiaa of 6 ion. each did not fill. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKES. II to 1 opt Mossier IS to I apt The Brabals 14 14 le 1 D Wos ootberpeo ISOto I Chomplos lo 1 Pain GOODWOOD CUL 1 to I opt Mean. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1853. TURIDAY.—NOMINATIONS TOR TIII JULY STAILEI.— Mr. J. Adkins's b a Ruby, General Anacin's br e by Cother stone eat of The Abbe.., General Anson's br f by Caber stone out of Gonamer, General Anson's b f by lon out of Retrospect, Duke of Bedford's Stacked, Mr. B. R. Clark's b e by Slane out of Alarm's dam, Lord Clifden's Astallo, Lord Milan's Brigliadoro, Lord Cliiden's f by Don John out of Ma Ml*, Mr. Walter Day'. hr a Camden. Mr. Dela were's br fby Cram out of Ousracha, Lord Ezeter's o by Distend' out of Glenara, Lord Raster's e by Lanereost out of Censers Obscure, Lord Beater's f by Nutwith out of Marmots, Mr. Oreville's Unities, Mr. Jaques's Croselanes, Mr. Joseph's eh e Mountain Hawk, Mr. C. Mare', b e by Touchstone out of Breutgirtb, Mr. C. Mare's Bey Mares. field, Mr. Osbeldestoo's Bro. to Mountain Deer, Mr. Payne's Glesitowrie, Mr. Payne's e by Orlando out of Distaßna, Mr. Payne's eh e by John n' Gaunt out of Ol.cus, Lord Ribblesdale's Baalbee, Lord Ribbleedale's Mamma, Lord J. Scott's b fby Touchstone oat of Alice Hawthorn, Mr. Vicken's b f Bay Celia, Mr. Waueltope's ak f Calliope, Mr. .1. M. Stanley's Brother to Singapore, Mr. J. M. Stanley's is by Melbourne out of Myrrh.. WIDNIIBDAY. - . _ _ _ Mr. Payarp's a by Orlando oat of DMUS= apt Lord Ribbteidolo's Mamas, Bot 71b sub. Now T.Y.C. 200, Tx V UDAY. iii: _STALLS.- NOMINATIONS 701 TUB Oen. Anson's hr e b Co th erstose out of TM Abbess, Gon. Anson's br f by out of Goreassor, Gen. Anna's b f by lon out of Retrospect, Mr. J. Armstritag's eh f by Cotberstone out of Sister to Ainderby, Dabs of Bedford's Student, Mr. Bowes's b f by Epirus out of The Flapper, Mr. E. R. Clark's eh e by Napier out of Glenbawk's dam, Lord Clifden's Brialiadora, Lord Clifden's f by John o' Saint out of Ma Mie, Lord Clifden's Bird's-nest, Mr. J. Day's The General, Mr. Walter Day's b f by Venires taut el Cattail, Mr. Delamere's br fby Cotherstme out of Dues, Mr. W. Etwall's eh by Robert de Gorham out of Soldier's Joy, Lord Exeter's cby Nutwith out of Gleams, Lord Exeter's fby Nutwith out of Marmora, Lord Exeter's f by Scutari out of Amaryllis, Mr. °resale's Quince, Mr. Ore b c Mortimer, Mr. Joseph's Mountain Hawk, Capt. Lane's Mantilla, Mr. Mare's b e by Touchstone out of Event, Mr. Mare's br e by Lanorcost out of Lobelia, Mr. Osbaldeston's Brother to Mountain Deer, Mr. Payne's Gleogowrie, Mr. Payne's e by (Mikado out of Distaffins, Mr. Foremast's eh c Stephea, Mr. C. Rayner's bl fby Sycophant dam by Muley Moloch, Lord Ribbleidale's The Caliph, Mr. J. M. Stauley's bro to Singapore, Mr. J. M. Stanley's f by Alarm out of Miss Slane, Mr. S. Scott's Mollie Moses, Mr. Wauebooe's Bethia. Lord Ribblrodale's Ludwig, Duke of Richmond's br c by Touebstene oat of Cuckoo, Mr. Rogers on Oliver, Lord John Scott's b f by Touchstone out of Alice Hawthorn, Lord John Scott's ch f by Pantaloon out of Kirtle, Mr. Vickers's Bay Celia, Lord Wiltos's Sister to Aphroditi. BRIGHTON, 18.52. NOMINATIONS FOR TM' BRIGHTON STAKES. Weights to be declared on Monday nut. Follow-me-Lad, 4 yrs ; Athena Pallas, 3yn ; Cockcrow, 4 yn ; Duc-an-Dams, aged; Barcelona, 4 yn; Surprise, 3 yrs ; 3 yes; Ballet OW, 6 yn ; Awl, 3 yn ; Kiek-up-the-Dwa, 4 yrs ; Tnted, 4 yrs; Hugo, 3 yrs; Hesse Hamburg, 4 yn ; 4 yn; Phlegetboa, 4 yn ; Captain Flesh, 3 yrs ; e- Stamford, 4 yn; - Musician, 6 yn ; Montilla, 3 yn ; Uer sande!, 4 yn; Maria, 3 yn; Weathergage, 3 yrs; Terma gant, 3 yn; Oladiole 6 yrs; Hampton, 3 yn; Edward of York, 4 yn ; Grey Tommy, 3 yn; Snarry, 3yn ; Blood Royal, 3 yn; Shararogue, 3 yn; Pitsford, 6 yn; lanthe, 4 yn; Sir R. Trenchard, 4 yrs ; Lithograph, 3 yn; The Brahmin, 3 yn; Calorie, 3 yrs; Waterfall, 4 yn; Butter fly, 3 Ts; Spark, 3 7n; Free-trader, 3 yn; Cornelius, 4yn ; Clincher, 6 yrs ; Harpsichord, 4 yn ; Prowifoot, 3 yn ; Isebia, 4 pa; Scalia, 3 yn ; Don Pedro, 4 yn; Montague, 6 yn ; Redmond O'llaalos, S yrs. CRICKET. TIIE COUNTIES OP SURREY AND BUSSEX.—This =stet wee commenced at the Kennington Oval yesterday, and the following is the statement of the game. &ore . Barmy, lit innings, 263. The play will be recensed this looming at 12 o'clock. T.i RETOLVINti MAN.—The public of New York an just now swoolog after en individual who is exhibited under this WM of the Revolving Mae." We really , ec nothing ao ow/eking, after all, in a Revolving Also, for we haws W assal specimens at the recent elections, and todssd we bows fir IMO tins been accustomed to the Rohm swims sputa& se a Revolving Minister. The Asississo irrebtke Men gess round so fast that it is posstbis to asilogaish tbe colour of We dress—a fact that sq=siessly with the ph nommen presented hp our lithdater." whams colours an not to he theme& es beim of his rotatory WASPINSINIt. The *memo Mils has beensomparod to a bumming bp, sad b sib iirs so soils& " Istamains " es wit ss /sr embosses& 1m Ism As sew Ow ON it tbs desssliebliis sever " isysistog ilkittar.“—Pah• THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1852. IRELAND. - Dumas. JOLT 16. The Irish elections decided yesterday were the moat remarkable that have yet been determined. Mr. Charles Gavin Duffy, of the Nation, and Mr. John Francis Maguire, of the Cork Ezunainer, both enter parliament, the former having defeated Sir T. N. Mington, the late Irish Under-Secretary, and Mr. Lambert, the conservative candidate in New Item; and the latter, after three former defeats, having at length succeeded in obtaining poseession of Danger von, his opponent being a candidate of his own principles, the brother of Mr. Flaherty, the member for Galway. Mr. Sadleir, in Carlow, and Sir T. O'Brien, in Cashel, have resumed their former seats, and beaten their tory opponents. In Limerick the result is not what was anticipated. Mr. Russell, the liberal protestant and free•trader, who was de feated on a former occasion by Lord Arundel, having, contrary to general expectation, .ucoecded in getting in with Mr. Potter, another most liberal and popular candidate, in supporting whom all par ties were unanimous. Mr. Charles Townley kas ousted John Patrick Somers from Sligo; and Mr. Butt has obtained the seat lately held by Mr. C. Austey in Yonghal. DREADFUL RELIGIOUS AFFRAY IN BEL- 1 FAST—LOSS OF LIFE. The Belfast Mercury, of this morning, has the following account of an alarming and fatal riot, which took place in that town last evening, and which groin to partake of a sectarian character : Ono at MISS fatal affrays the have occurred is Bel last Mr a bog peel* took pine yesterday evening—it was still s_es than the Task-street riot, bah in character end canseqamera The origin of the affray Name almost uakaown to any week bat so far am we can bars, it same altsjuthur oat at the dasementsem el tho maim erasing la ffigtree-rood. A make of lam ado lies sad poseostents who lobate& that street bad but the ma Me assated to have been quelled. The giro M•Laregbaa who was wounded he that affray, having been removed to the bes Peal. a rumour of has death was drew lated among thellemea asthetiopepolelies Darrack-streat sad Culhapoweeed Ind mad alma Old Plead. Wier thee by pre-enesset we 011•Ot say, but almost .he a mem they tumid oat, end commence d to wreck the hum of the protestant Wahiawa' in Cullingterwarad. Tide having reached the Groannea of Sandy-row, they assembled at ease to dellind their Irked', and tue parties mooting, • mot herfal angegermat emend. Both peaks eggnog to be peopled dm • dolleuriael memoir., de as a vast number of awn mese armed with guns t a ahl • them trio wen not so armed IMO down b ate the dead man and pawed steam from every greater. The aseamosoramat tho riotwas about eight edsek fa the make, mid it aware o sud denly that balm the asastaliallery were aware several thalami mare dirls In Dielera-street and up to Mill-*set Tim were flying like hail, and the asp* of the might was 1•11111111001. it was quite imposibie for the mmsahoilary be melee head against the determination eases& ca both sides, and even could they have succeeded for a little, they would have been immedi ately overwhelmed by reinforcements that poured ioto the Roman eatholie pony from Mullan's-corner. In the aces time, lighting woo ping ea in Carrick•hill. The rioters were armed with grapes, pitchforks, spades, shovels, and every weapon that hand weld he laid on. It was appa really the rioters in that locality that poured upon the police in Durham-street. The mayor, Mr. Tracy, and other magistrates, came on the posed immediately they received notes of the encounter, and proceeded to read the Riot Act; but before this was anomplished, a maims of what, we are informed, was the aggroseve party began as lediscriminate attack on every house freer 'Durham-plan to midway down Townsend-stratt, and than is amreely • habitation that is not more or has Wand, and mem of them are completely smashed, the Mahan and smoke broken to atom, sad the frames bests he, It with rugret we have to assatian that a yooag men woad Spew, a mill-worker, was shot dead by the ; and although it is impracticable to arrive at any cassindon ea to the Dumber wounded, in consopence of ask Wag carried of as they fell, yet ponces who wit stood the light fat some time estimated thole wounded at ha mean thirty and forty, but whether fatally at act is be. yeadoenjenure. After the riot act was read, the military, horse sea fist, were called oat, yet it was with the greatest dame* dirt the rioters wen thsperead. From the Soho F to Christ Church, the causeway and sidepatbe are I almemfigaembbs from the bricks and stones mod by the ristars. /larking moredeanite than what we have mentioned ste ems ma state. The neighbourhood of Durham.street is la great ezeitement, though up to midnight, from about tam o'clock, it has been comparatively quiet, the military, miler the immediate command of the colonel, remaining vender arms ; the police, commanded by Captain Flinter, traversing from street to street—and the municipal force, seder chief constables Lindsay and Armstrong, patrolling the outskirts of that quarter of the town. It may be men tioned that head constable Henderson found se reral guns loaded with balls in Roman catholic houses, but the names of the occupiers we, for obvious remain*, refrain from pub- Minion's hotel, opposite the Ulster railway sta tion, was attacked, and • number of windows broken. Two o'clock, a.m.—The military are still under 111111• • and the other forces Sr. disposed of as before. There ap pears to be no attempt to renew the riot. that ease the wealthy purchasers wneld sees be Mend flocking to that class. (Hear, hear.) The society had Mien doiag its beet to promote the interest. ef agrieulture. He dad sot know, for example, what could be more pree acidly meal than the Mesterei of Professore Way and Mooed. in Hammer-square, • summary of width was pre pared for publication by that mast indefatigable right hand of the society, Mr. Hudson. (Cheers.) It was not long ago sines a deputstioa waited on the prime minister for the purpose of seeking his aid in that matter. The were most kindly received by him, and he promised to de all in his Power : but he (the chairman) did not believe that the all' in the noble lord's pewee Wel much. (Laughter.) His noble friend on his left toad (Visesant Palmerston) had often been applied to on the same subject, and had felt equal ieability. The council had therefore taken the matter into their own heads. They had proposed • premium of 1,0001. sad a medal of the society to any par son who would prod... • manure of equal vale* to guano _.(bear, hear)—and whether they amended in their ob jeet or not, they would have proved to the farmers of England that they sympathised with them, and wet. anxious to support them In their utmost exertions. (Cheers.) A novelty bad been introduced into the yard he reterred to the poultry prise.. He could not help feel ing that some dissatisfaction might be excited on that subject le consequenne of the time at which the show took place, and of the lateness of the period at which the council resolved to offer premiums. But he believed still more fault would be found with the mode ,in which they had dealt with their feathered friends. On this suLject he wished to say a few words es to the motives which had induced the council to offer premiums for poultry. They did not wish to encourage fancy breeds ; what they desired, was to show the renting farmer • new source of profit—(bear, hear)—a source from which many farmers In a county adjoining the district in which they then were, did make considerable profit. (Hear, hear.) They wished to show the farmers of England what were the most pro fitable breeds for them to possess, what breeds would lay the meet eggs, and at the same time lay on the most fat. (heer, bear.) The noble lord concluded by thanking the company for the attention with which they had listened to his remarks. Lord WALSINOTIAM proposed "Agriculture, manu factures, and " Viscount P. I, who was received with loud cheers and hurrahs, spoke en . follows—My Lord Dude and gentlemen, I beg leave to propose a toast, which I ant sure you will accept with pleasure, and drink with the greatest modishly. I propose to you to drink " Prosperity to the heremffi if Lewes, and thanks to the worthy magistrate mho has so greatly 'misted the operations o f this day." re.) Gentlemen, my noble friend has allude to ii r t:estion of guano, and he has mentioned what Is pmfonly _true, that when I held an office which would have mabied ma, if it had been possible, to assist the farmer with regal to pane, my endeavours proved fruitless. Is BM, the Porsoiest wen not more disposed to let us put a pima& tisk pew than the British farmer would be die-' =fl to a prim upon his corn. (Great laughter.) I cannot but think that the pro gram of chemical science, and the application of that mimes to practical agriculture, may lead you to samethlag which will render you lase anxious and solicitous about this same guano, and that instead of send ing to the other cud of the world for more manure for our &ids, we shall find something nearly, if not quite, u good within a few hundred yards of our dwellings. (" Hear, bear," and cheers.) Now, gentlemen, I have heard a de flniUm of dirt ; I have heard it said that dirt is nothing but a thing in a wrong place. (" Hear," and laughter) Now the dirt of our towns precisely corresponds with that defini tion. (Hear.) The dirt of our towns ought to be upon our field., and if there could be such a reciprocal coin• moody of interest between the country ;and the towns that the country should purify the towns, and the towns should fertilise the country—(laughter)—l am much dis posed to think the British farmer would care less than he does, though he still might care something, about Peruvian glum. ("Herr, hear," and cheers.) Now, we all as that there are certain laws.of nature, and that those who violate those laws invariably suffer for it. Well, it is a law of nature that nothing is destroyed. Matter is decomposed, but only for the purpose of again assuming some new form, useful for the purposes of the human ruse. But we neglect that law. (Hear, hear.) We allow all decomposed substances in towns to pollute the atmosphere, to rain the health, to produce premature misery, to he pes tilent to life, and destructive of existence. Well, Mlle mem, if, instead of that, there could be •s) stem devised by which than substances, which are noxious where they now are, could be transferred so as to fertilise the adjoining districts, I am persuaded that not only would the health of the town population be thereby greatly improved, but the !mane,. Mike apieultural population would derive coosi derabl• benefit from the change. Ton all know, gentle. men—all who have attended to the subject and reed recent publications must know—that for an expenditure per acre far less than that which produces one manuring of Peruvian guano, you may establish permanent arrangements, by which, bringing from the towns fertilising liquids, you would improve your property, and a permanent improve. meat would be made in the land at a far lees expense than is now required to produce a sisals crop. (Hear, hear.) I therefore recommend you, gentlemen, to ponder the maxim that knowledge is power; and, as the diffusion of the most useful kind of knowledge is one of the main objects for which the Royal Agricultural Society was established, I am persuaded it will tend mainly and moot efficiently to the advancement of the interest and the power o f the agricultural elms of the country. (Cheers.) After • few remarks as to the favourable spectacle presented to foreigners by this peaceful meeting during the excite ment of a general election, the noble lord sat down amidst loud and long-continued cheering. Mr. NEAL, the senior chief officer of Lewis, briefly returned thanks. Lord BERNERS proposed, " The stewards of the yard and judges of the show." Mr. THOMPSON, one of the stewards, returned thanks. He said the opinions formed by the judges respecting the general character of the show was, that though in the claws of short hems and Herefords the numbers were not so great as on some previous occasions, the horses, sheep, end pigs about made up the deficiency ; and the qu ality of the stock in some dune was remarkably good, especially the Here fords, the female classes of shortlerne, some Glasses of Devons, and the Southdown sheep. In the implement departmentl the stewards and judges ware unanimous in thinking that the present was decidedly the best show that had yet taken place, that not only is there less rubbish, but that many of the standard implements had had important improvements made in them which added much to their value without at all increasing their cost. On the whole, therefore, it might be oonsidered more than an average show. Two of the most prominent features of the implement yard were the reaping machine, and the threshing machines, and of it was well worthy note that, though not more than twelve months had elapsed since the first trial in this coun try of the present form of :taping machine, 1,400 orders have been received by four manufacturers of these imple ments, involving a cost of more than 30,0001. These ma chines have been materially improved sines last year, espe cially in the form of the cutting knives. The next greste't improvement was is the threshing machines. The best maehinis exhibited on this occasion had made a decided step is the right direction—vie., in reducing the wet of preparing the grain for market. Twenty years ago the flail was universally recognised r one of the standard em blems of agriculture ; in twenty years more, if any one curious in antiquities should wish to see a flail, he would have to seek it in a museum, where it might possibly be found side by side with the bows and arrows of the ancient Britons, or other similar relics of bygone days. (Laughter.) Messrs. Garrett had this year brought out a drill, small but effective, and at such a puce as really to brag it within the means of small occupiers. This step having barn taken, he trusted its success would be such as to lead to its being ge nerally followed by the other implement makers. He begged to express sincere thanks for the compliment that hbeen paid the stewards and judges. (Applause.) The Rarl of CARLISLE proposed " The labouring claret." If there were any one feature of the times in which they lived, which ought to give them peculiar grati fication and which he should be tempted to rank above even it; rtnking and marvellous improvements in the pro gress of 'tierce and agriculture, that &stare was the in creased thought, are, and honour bestowed upon labour and the labourer. (Cheers.) His Excellency the AMERICAN MINISTER proposed ° Agricultural moieties throughout the world ;" and in doing so expressed his regret that that was probably the last occasion on which ho would enjoy the opportunity of attending *meeting of the society. _ Mr. SHAW proposed " The Railway Companies, and thanks for their co-opeattion is promoting the objects of the society." Mr. CHAPLIN, chairman of the London anal South Western Company, returned thanks. This finished the list of touts, and the company tame diately separsted. IMPORTATION OP CATTLE FROM IRELAND.—The ant cargo of cattle ever imported from Inland via Holy head took place on Friday last; they left the North Wall, Dublin, in the City of Dublin Company's paddle steam vessel Trafalgar, at 26 minutes after 3, and arrived at Holy head at half-past 9. The cargo consisted of 268 beastr, _the propertr of Mr. R. P. Maitland, of Mergate Hell, near Nor wich This gentleman, who bought land largely in the Encumbered Estate Court last year, but principally in the Queen's County, has stocked it very extensively, and he purposes establishing a regular monthly sale of Irish cattle at Attleborough, in Norfolk. For this purpose he has en tered into an arrangemeat with the Cheater and Holyhead, the London end North Western, the North Staffordshire, the Midland, and the Eastern Counties companies, by which (as was the ease on Friday last) they are to be con veyed " special "by the several companies. The distance betereal Ilolyhead and AtUeborough, is 296 miles. It took 20 hours to complete the journey last week, but for the future it is expected to be aeccomplished in about 10 hours. The cattle arrived at their destination in excellent condition, I basing been once " refreshed " with hay sad water on the I road. Great interest was excited by the arrival at Holy head, end as the vessel approached the harbour almost the whole population of the town and of the neighbouring lags crowded the arrival platforms and the quay. [Advertisement.}-110LLOWAT ' S OINTMENT AND Pala • [MAIM (tat PIM 11118•Or..—Eatrist a loiter tom Mr. F. Turner, From, d Peadrotw, Wed Dee. IN, 1110:— .• To Pro earW Iloll.nruy.— Ni,,— Ms with pimento that I r ealM you of the wonderful curr effected be the me of your I. olatommt sad We. My wife tumid Ow we thou cis mootim hem • amdeadly Kyle bream, sod saki' lee medial aurodsot km/ Ni Megoambie to heel. /he thou WWI Nowt modiolasr. as la lade mace than a suallk ofiffulidayeelbet sad toad murky, dr uslimijoret of Oa wimiy mum dorm la viol IN tad R Mow" NSW IS diessigle. sad M Pak= Iliawm" Sy Ni.Sgal ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW AND DINNER. The Lewes exhibition was visited yesterday by a much larger number of persons than on the preceding day ; but the arrivals from London and Brighton fell short of what might hays been expected. Several leading members of the aristocracy, whose names occur below, wen in the cattle sad implement yards, and stayed long enough to i make a very complete nspection. In the afternoon the dinner teak place in the pa vilion adjoining the show yard. The their was taken dowdy after four by the Earl of Dude, the president, and the following were prawn : The Earl of Davit, President; the Chief °dicer of Lewes, Viscount Palmerston, his Excellency the Chevalier Bun sen, his Eseelleney the Hon. Abbot Lawrence, the Right Hon. Sir John Paington, Ban , the Earl of Carlisle, his Excellesey the Marquis d'Aaeglio , his/Jet:enemy the Baron Bentinek, Major-Oen. Sir Harry Smith, Bart.. his Excel lencyOsseral Count Groans, the Earl De la Wan, Lord Willingham', the Earl of Sheffield, Lord Berms, Lord Hash the Berl Talbot, Coast Peoposcher, the Chair ngs, man of the Maryport and Carlisle Railway, M. aiehard von Holtzendorf-Viel-Mansdorff, Mr. Hampton Linnaeus, 1 M.P., Chairman of Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, 1 Chairman of the South Eastern Railway, Chairman of the South Western Railway ; Mr. Fay, from the United States; Chairman of the Eater& Counties Railway, Mr. B. Vernon Hannon, Sir Edward Baker, But.; Mr Davey, late Chief OSeer of Lewes; Mr. Lower, late Chief OMeer of Lewis, the Earl of Leicester, Viscount Gage, Sir Henry Shiite!, Bart, Colnel Davies, the liegh Sheriff of Sown. Pedesser Simonds, Professor Way,'Junior Chief Outer of Lew*, Captain Stanley Carr, Sir Archibald Mac donald, Ban" Captain Hepburn, Ilartin Martens, Mr. Wood (of Culimus), Lord Rivers, M. , Mbilexieux, Captain Mark MAI, Mr. C. A. Saunders, Me. R. Meesiii, Mr. Slight, Mr. Stun, Mr. Endemism Ilimpen.ties Earl of Darnley,tlio Earl of Chichester (Viss-Piffeman). After the loyal toasts, The CEAUIXAN papaya " The Peroiipt Ml•kbers." TM mono of meow of that disuns~ body woo. he sohl, rsonosltgiwi tisg isolsod a amilmoso of the har wwwy ishiit Imo wasp* owl It was swot spiteful to see thus ming do a& Inaba with British agriculturists is ask onalosisoss Ms idioms the ate atpu., (Cheers.) NIB Rowsllteop en PRUSSIAN JUNIN= said that in rid.. to Mum thanks for hinted( sal Ids hsassiod col let/4p" be fait ONS that oatcake was ow asso asavivial moil& bee anotional iffisonsolonol ososeru— (ebsowe—o r oh e ziald_osasuni Ihr As world. He anistediol try The Royal Agricultural Society of England.' After a cordial response SirJ -PAK INOTON miss:mid "Tlie President." They must all feel that the interests of the landowner and the interests of the tenant farmer alike required that they should com bine, by every possible improvement in agriculture, by every possible canna of agricultural skill, to produce from the soil the largest crop. which it would yield. (Hear, hear.) Such, he believed, were the objects of that society, and they would all agree with him that npne were so St to preside from time to time over their annual meetings as those who had rendered themselves conspicuous by their own exertions in the cause of agricul ture. (fTheen.) The toast was drunk with three times three. The CHAIRMAN, after returning thanks (or the com pliment paid to him, laid he wished to make a few remarks with regard to some practical matters. As respected the show which was then taking pins, he believed he might safely say that the show of cattle was an avenge one. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the implements, he was en abled to say snow. Never, since they had been a society, ha.' they had so useful or so instructive an exhibition of implements—(hear, hear) ;end he believed that were they to take a pricticel farmer and a practised engineer to some of the best meatuses in the yard, the one would be remised on seeing the wonderful adaptation of those machine, to his wants and to the cultivation of the lascl, whilst the other would be equally astonished at the sim plicity and the perfection of the mechanism. (Hear, bets.) There wee but one thing which, to his mind, was a draw back to that society, and that wan the eaters. fatness of the animals exhibited. (Hear, hear.) He had not heard of many beasts which had become beef, but he had heard of many pigs which had become pork race the begirds. of the meeting. (Laughter.) He really wished seriously to draw attention to the state in which animals were shown at the meetings of thatenciety,beause those meetings were not only exhibitions of the best animals, but also drew together a number of the best purchasen; and if the purchasers came there, and were disappointed, they would cease to come. (Hear, hear.) He knew it was Impossible suddenly to ran counter to anything like the usual practice, but he asked gentlemen to reflect whether it might not he posihle gra dually to rid the public to see the advantage of showing animals :n a more natural st de. (Hese. hear.) It would, of course, be oarless to ask any steward of the yard, or any breeder of stock, to immolate himself on the altar of his ceaatry. (Laughter.) Perhaps the ealy way of waists, the *West was to have sews sleek, and he believed that ia THB POLICE COURTS. MOUTIIWARK. lampA Lynch sad Charles Hyland were summoned for assaulting Charles Litton during the proceedings of the late Southmark election. The Min was crowded during the examination, which incited a considerable degree of interest, owing to the cir cumstances arising out of the late contested election for the borough. A solicitor, on the part of the complainant, described that the assaults committed on his client were of a very aggra vated description; that Mr. Litton, on the occasion of the late Southwark election contest, wee committeeman in the in t f Mr. Apoley Felten, the proc,edings of the com mittee being held at the Hone and ()room public-house, in Guildford-street. At the conclusion of the election, and when Mr. Pellatt was declared one of the successful candidates, the complainant, who with two others had gua ranteed the payment fur refreshments for the electors to the landlord of that house, went there, and in the presence and hearing of the defendants gave directions to the effect thatj the election being at an end he would not be respon sible for any more refreshments, and that whoever might order them would pay for them out of his own pocket. This order on the pert of the complainant seemed to have excited the anger of the defendants, who commenced abu sing the complainant, and ultimately attacked him in a very furious manner,having struck and knocked him down, and while on the ground kicked him, the defendant Lnch being prominent in the affair. The solicitor added that he would produce evidence to show that the complainant bad given no kind of provocation to the par ties to act in the savage manner they had done to him, end that there was another way of accounting for their violence towards him then that of his having given an order for the " stoppage of the supplies" after the election was over, which he was perfectly justified in doing, to exonerate him self from contributing for such a purpme, after his duties as committee man were at an end. The complainant and mitnemes on both sides having been examined— Hyland asserted that he had not assaulted the complain ant, whom he obacreed had been the aggressor throughout the affair. Mr. A'Beckett said the proceedings of the parties were discreditable on such an occasion, being tradesmen, and en. gaged in conducting the election of a candidate for a seat in parliament. That there appeared to hare been a great deal of quarrelling amongst them, and that Lynch was proved to have committed an assault on the complainant, for which a penalty of 40 shillings, with costs, would be in dicted, or, in default, imprisonment for 14 days. And that the other defendant enter into his recognisance (101.) to keep the peace. MARKETS. COTTON.—Liwattroox, JVLT 15.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,009 bales, all to the trade, in cluding 600 Pernam. and Maranbam, 61d. to 61,d. ; 200 Bahia, std.; 200 Egyptian, at fid.. and 250 ditto, 101 d.; 400 Surat, 3d to 44d. The imports since Thursday are 30,000 bales. The market closes tamely and steadily, prices of all kinds being little if at all changed, and the tendency in favour of the buyer. MANCHESTER, JULY 15.—The elections are not inter fering so much with business, and there woo more disposi tion generally, this morning, to resume operations. Prices were consequently somewhat steadier, but, except from the home trade, the demand has been of a limited character. For home consumption both yarn and cloth find a tolerable market, with steady ;rice,. The demand for printing cloths is very good, and quite equal to the production. The prospect of an improved demand for domestics has also im proved their position, and steadier rates were maintained. Goods and yarns suitable to the Indian and Getman mar kets are slow of sale, and rather weaker in price. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Norrtmo aims, July 16.—Tbe want of a general demand for lace goods, so long complained of, still continues without any favourable turn, or even a prospect of one until after harvest, when should that prove favourable here and on the continent of Europe, (of which there is up to thiatime every appearance) we may naturally look for an increased trade, but until then we scarcely lisped to have anything encouraging to report. It is also discouraging in the face of this state of things to trod that the price of lace thread is still on the increase, and that of hosiery is still tirm4 held at the sa -1 vanced price. There is not much to complain of in the state of the hosiery business at present; as stacks are very small the fear is lest the advanced price of yarn should in terfere with the making of goods which may be wanted for the autumnal trade.—Notts Journal. MANUFACTURES -BitADPORD, July IS.—Yarns: Wool is too dear for the price of Yarns, which causes them to be made to order only. Prices have an upward tendency for delivery, and the stocks on hand are usually limited. Pieces : There is a fair amount of business doing, but the advance on both cotton and wonted has made the avocation prolitless.—Bradford Observer. WOOL—BRADFORD, July 15.—There is nothing in this market to justify the activity still prevalent in this country, and we fear that the prices that have been paid cannot be realised hers, for thespinners are exceedingly cautious in their purchases and cannot make prime cost. Noils and broke are more estimated, from the small supply.—Brad• ford 06server. CORN.-BIRWINORAII, JULY 16.-During the present week the weather has continued as fine as possible, and the little Wheat offered could only be disposed of by sub mitting to a decline of ls. per qr Barley the turn cheaper. Oats offering at a reduction of 64. per qr., without finding buyers. Beans and Peas nominally unaltered, and not pressed for sale. At this day's market there was only a limited supply of Wheat, but the trade ruled dull, where tales were effected, and Is. per qr. less was accepted. Bar ley 6d. per qr. lower. Oats only taken in retail, at a similar decline. Beans and Peas nominally unal , ered. Prices. Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., ss. 2d. to ss. 6d. ; new, ss. ld. to 61.6 d. ; rod, 4s. 84. to Ss. Od. ; new, 48.104. to ss. Id. ; Baltic, white, bs. 44. to be. 10d. ; Polish Odessa, 4s. Bd.to 4a 1Id.; Danube, 4.. 6d. to 4s. 10d. Barley, per imol. qr..2Bs. to 30s. 6d. ;grinding, per 392 lbs.. 245. 64. to 275. 64. Oats, English, white. per imperial qr., 22a. 6d. to 261. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121b..,198.64. to 20s. 6d. ; Irish (41 to 421 be.), per 31216., 20s. Od. to 21s. ; ditto (37 to 391bs.),per 3121 be., 195.6d.t0 20c64. ; black, 10..64. to Ws. Beans,English,old,per 1961be.,131.64. to 144.6 d.; new,l3l.od. to 13s. 9d. ; Irish, new, 128.6 d. to 13s. Od. ; Egyptian,l2s. Od. to 12s. 94. ; French, 124.9 d. to 138.64. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 32e. to 345. ; grinding, per 19611 e., 13e. 6d. to 14s. Od. Lentils, per 1961 b.., lis. 64. to 12s. 04. Indian Corn, per 19611•5., I Is. 6d. to 13s. 6d. Flour, English, fine, per sack of 2801 b.., 30s. 64. to 335. 64. ; seconds, 28s. Od. to 30s. Bateroc, JULY 15.- Since our circular of the Ist inst., the weather has been extremely hot and forcing, but with occasional heavy thunderstorms. The corn trade in all its branches has been most inactive, and we quote English wheat at a decline of Is. to 25., and foreign fully 2a. per quarter. Flour, Is. to 2.. per sack lower ; good grinding bole and beens scarce, and valises about sup ported. The demand for oats e xtremely restricted, and prices have given way quite Is. per quarter, The follow ing were the prioes :-Wheat, English, 39.. to 445. per imperial quarter ; foreign, white, 425. to 451. per 480Ibs. ; ditto, red, finest qualities, 38e. to 40s. per ditto ; middling qualities, 365. to 38s. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 35.. to Ws. per ditto. Flour, English second., 275. to 30s. per sack ; foreign, 20.. to 21s. per barrel. Barley, English and foreign grinding, 2Ss. to 265. per 4001 b. Oats, Devon and Welsh, 171. to 18s. 6d. per imperial quarter; Irish, white ditto, 18s. to 19s. per 3201 be. • black ditto, 17.. 3d. to 17.. 6d. per" penal quarter. Bea ns, English, 34e. to 38s. par imperial quarter; foreign, 28a. to 34e. per 411011.1. The arrivals during the week have been : Wheat, 2.254 qrs., 911 qrs. ; oats, 4,222 Ms 230 qrs. ; barley, 628 brls. 26 qn., 562 qrs. ; flour 2,130 sacks 60 brls. The following are the corn inspector's ' averages :-Wheat, 2561 qrs., 41s. ; oats, 3871 qrs., 17s. ; barley, 712 qn., 255. sd. ; beans, 97 qrs., 375. 5. _ _ Julyl3.—We had again a very small supply of Wheat, but a pretty good attendance of buyers ; the trade was very dull, but ultimately a clearance was made at lut week's prices. Barley nominal. The trade in Oats was firm ; but Beans and Peas were dull and In but little de. mend. Prices. Wheat, white, per qr., 48s. ; best red, 42a. to 45e. ; middling, 365. to 42.. ; inferior, 32a to 365. Barley, 265. to 32a. Oats, 19s. to 255. Buis, 325. to 40s. Peas 31s. to 365. Flour, fine, 32a. to 3.5 e. per sack; seconds 130 s. Peas, 32a. Nuarnuar, July 16.—The eapply of Wheat this day very small, but a continuance of fine weather completely checked operations, except by needy buyers; what little wu dis posed of was at Is. decline. A retail trade in all descrip tions of spring corn. UXBRIDGE, July 15.—There is very little doing at mar ket to-day; the supply is short, and most of it remains un sold. The average value of Wheat is 481. 6d. per qr. In spring corn the prices are unaltered. EDINBURGH, July 14.—We had a small supply of grain in market to-day. Sales dull, and prices down, Wheat on the top same, and on the average 2d. down. The top of Barley 3s. 114., and on the average Is. up. Oats on the top 4d. down, and on the average 3d. up. Beans on the top same, and on the average 24. down. GLAMOOW, July 14.—Influenced by the prospect of an abundant and early harvest, the trade, since the date of our last report, has beau very depressed for most articles, holders showing anxiety to sell, and buyers keeping aloof; very few transactions were reported. This day's market was thinly attended, and Wheat was offering with little effect at a decline of fully 6d. per boll. American Flour met a moderate retail sale at a reduction of Bd. per barrel, but little progress mould be made with sacks, although seller; would have conceded Is. on previous rates. Barley WWI a good deal pressed at Is. to la 64. per boll under last quotations, and Oats might again have been bo ug ht 6d. cheaper. - Peas nominal. Beans unaltered. CATTLE.—Lcans, JULY 15.—We had en average show of horned cattle at this market yesterday, and they were generally of good quality. Buyers were numerous, and a good sale was effected. The brute numbered 560 and the sheep and lambs 3,200. Beasts. 6.. 4d. to 7s. per stone of 18Th.. Mutton, bd. to 60. ; Lamb, 6d., per lb. Nitwanu, July 14.—There has been only a small mar ket to-day, and not much burin.. done; prices low. There were 72 Beasts, 69 Sheep, and In pigs, penned. SALFORD, July 15—We had a fair show of Brute at market. of Sheep a moderate one, and Lambs a plentiful supply. The weather being unfavourable for slaughtering, butchers bought sparingly, bat still so change in prises out be quoted. A moderate quantity or stock only unsold. 1 EDINBOILON, July 14.—The supply of cattle was mall, there being 357, or 33 less than last market. On of the unfavourable state of the weather for slsughtering, sales were very dull. A few very superior Daum brought 6d., the extreme top price ; current ton, 7s. 3d. cue. rent price 6s. 6d. to 7s. per:Dutch stone, and down to 6s. 6d. A large supply of Sheep and Lambs this morning, the number 4,089, laMng 698 more than last week. Demand good, particularly for Lambs. Sheep a shade lower than • lot market. Good Lambs maintained last week's prices while inferior sorts were cheaper. Top price of the h o ,; hlackfaced Mutton, 61d. per lb.; current prices from to 6d.; ewes sad inferior kinds from 31d. to 411, At the elms a clearance was mot effected. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE NAILS. IN dialog that the mans are rat trcel the Naval Part-oraet ay taa ithret—ese M be the theenthe—theSeeth 1 Qatari madam tresi ------ •whot COUNTRIES. la Osmond P. Port 1 WWI Odle* Loadea. doepatahoL ape. .......... ......,.... ITelLeailartit.paaliet N July IS Lhorpora....,.. Jot, ye a Vatted Sta:m - le;ek7ll ........... ..... N douthala U"Aii tiMs —i til l l It oseerleatall.htatispliN Auatralarlallouthamti too dootbamptos 1 Ditto ) (via Meneillea N Dover I Ditto (via Cape of teuod Hope) N hod of August Plymouth . Alfas (Ma Coma) ...15 1410 of Me masa rlyudaita ... 3242. aleamdria• N lallatith of nos. lame :July IS Malta= N rally tear -. . .... 1 tool Bradt lf 9th of the math lautltainCta..Animd killflloll hats M 9th ef the month ioetkato;dieo. dmved Oallorols N2oddilftlia month eNothsapp, ha y is Chao( Good Hope II 13th of July Cape de TadsTads N 2ad of the math Plymouth ...Jay II tamotaatlsople • N Ithl7th27thot 11..11100s July SO s.d Oland Asada II 2e.1/thotni dal. douthamplon..Ampm e Choiseul lam ....... PI Iloa...Wed.,llthriL iouthomptes.lll2 Dodo I MU.- .............. --IS Padal7lllo month loads//4a. July Se Tama el Is N rolee daily lbws ....... i twieeda. 1 0teeeed........... .... .N 7thl7th27thof mot Dover ....... Jail SO limber' N Tuaday a Friday! tandemma..,at Holland .........„ 11 Wedaai. Is Situ, Louden._ IfiroOk. Honduras N 11th of the math dotithampuZ.. . Ai l A !reload 11l a N Melee dolly Holyhead ..... Tama. ladta(vlsSestliaat )II 10th of the month 4 esitheatotui Jaly PI Podia (via ) N liadkaothot month Dow ... July II Isla { via Cape of Gael Hope) N ISM of the loath Plymouth ...!July 2 1 Stourltlus N lab of the mouth Plymouth ..,. 'July 19 blediarnaeas(aa Beath, latar ) AI • 20th of the month Omahas idon. Jay NI vfa .m Haraelllee) Niethlallith of math Dom 1 Wilco 111'9a4 of the math Mothamptor. desoot $ Madeira N al of tee math' Mothompta. fall IS Itb,llth,liath,2:tn Nate . I - *Sabot the month Dover Sapless N 311'15[1123010t mow Uover Papal Make 24,3th I 5 thLthof mon: Hat e Porous& m : 7110 7tb27 th u f mon !leutham plot. :try IS Pas N :2tela I Ith of month; iouthateptoe. July tie Taisear Pi' itelicitatig mom, Hover Wen ladle Pm Diemeali Load Pal /footfalls) • • Ilia malls to Laos amoral., thus sacked 0) are asemspal 18, Komi NNW via MarodOss. ARRIVED. Auumnos —at Liverpool, July 15, from Charente Aux Aar, Bowers—at Graver/end, July IS, from Ca ea BAAL/PORT—a Gravesend, July 14, from— ... Honduras CAPDLIPI—IM DOW, July 14, from . . J.,malea Dust UP CANDAU.D—at Liverpool, July 15, from Antwerp MOILOTHRA AND M•llA—at Gravesend, July IS, from. Deundos USDA —at Orsvereed, July IS. (rum. .....oottrobung Eusoru—at Gravesend, July 15, from Ernossoul—at Orsvmenci, July 14, fr0e5........ ...... Libbers Carsuors -at Gra July 14, nm5...........,—.D0s butyrate—et Graveen July 14, from.... .......Alerteedlei Jrmar—at Gravesend,July 14, mom Soma 'AMNIA—at Liverpool, July IS, from Autism Lverearwe —at Liverpool. July 15, from Amsterdam Lteurroue —at Liverpool, July 15 from Antwerp MATILDA Locum—at Uravrene, July 11, from ',foetus Mums Susumu u —at Gramma., July_ 14, loom Christians . MASUAIIIT— at Milford, July IS, from s Luaus Peru, Dean—at Liverpool, July IS, from I . Ayres Swia—atLiverpool, July 15, from P , l,rto Lee . fir Haut Marx —at Liverpool July IS. frum...SL John's, N. B, Tau Vats — at u Gravesend, July 15, from LUsnark MADRAS—at Deal, July 14, from St. Marengo BAILBD. Aaarniter—from Falmouth, July 14, to goatee Sprawls—from Plymouth, July 14, to AIAlia& Alcamo—from Liverpool, July 15, to Boum ATVS:MA—from Liverpool, July IS, to Atom BOURCZA—troa2 Liverpool, July 13, to Sao Jou del Fur 009,1111LILS Sim—tram Newport, July 14, to limakong Gat.—tram Liverpool, July 13, to Caowe—from Liverpool, July 13, to Cowiteatineple Ecures—flowilOramiesd, July 13, to Matra " , uneverra—trom Gramme, July 13, to limbing • mueu—kaa Liverpool, July IS, t 0....... 'wee Grammitid l July 13, to iienr . ioo s -Iblifs4—.- Jam Ki.o Moonrise —trom Falmouth, July 13, • t 0..... ~...............lumioa MARION —from Plymouth,. July 13, to „Austrairs lIMMUMMIMAJONANPA Liverpool. July li, to. - Batavia Marmot from Liverpool, July 13, to Bribadoes Oarmo—ham L:vermisl, July 15, to New York • Orris—from Limirpxd, July IS. to Mauritius Pacrairro pa Tumors—from Liverpool, July IS, to sitarrus PSILATARR—from Liverpool, July 15, to AMWrip PIMICIIJA ElJMl—from Liverpool, lair IS, to ...... GiIOII PAIJUITINN—from clormistowis, July 13, 'to Lmdoo lieu lino—ham Orsommd, July IS, to Moron, UN JUAN LIATTIMA —from Liverpool, July IS, to Moo Wa. Weliowsw—from ,Uvierpcol, July IS, to ......oametastisiophe foam Paccar—from Liverpool, July Is, to Trials VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. itejarl!ish barque), for Buenas Arno, 3uor 7, lit. 6.19 N., DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FtUDAY, JOLT 16, 1652. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Course of Strewth of Name ad Place . Win d .-- Mats orWeatair. Wind. -- ---. Psswiene...— &E. Osage Beene Overeaet Parnsiorris IL Gaulle Breese Overcast gammas ..... gritroaciritsi Flicaatroita rossarsaw . OBEENWICII B. Ovalle taws e Partially COIld? @MOM LW. Gentle grew* Cloudy &W. Light Airs Overcast lotaussras ..... UI CLRIDON YIIIIO.IIII BE. ! Genre Breese Parana. CS./ THIS DAY, Noon. (.bane of Wind. etriairtb of Wind. State of the Wrvber. — oeTtti;&e:;: The returnq from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they tin reran indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Usuma emu S.W. &w. 8.6 S. LH. as ILL G — enTle Breese 1 1 Cahn _ uverea•t Cloudy Overcast Cloud Jere Heavy Rata Pular... l(Rei . Cloudier. Very Flue Friadrltf flea Overcast Overcast Partially C.cady UouMee Werra" CoLcrasna Gestla Breese Gentle Breese Cabs Gentle Brame t;alm ROINKIIAD 0.411.11601011..... istwr Bummer S.E. Strong Breese Gainle Breese I Oertle Brom Cam Gattle Belles BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRIDGEMAN.—JuIy 13, stil; Pab , Wells, the Dom Mrr Bridget:wan, of a me. ZDOE.-54017 11, at Darkeley-guest, Cheltenham, the wile ot the Rev. W. J. Edge, of a rem PENN.—JuIy 13, at &unfold Vicarage, the wife of the Rec. P. Venn, of • daughter. PITCAIRN.—JuIy 12, at Peteham, near Leathetheatt, Stirrer, tta wife of W. Pitcairn, Fag., of a Pl4l. SAN KEY. • Ju y 12, at Idingtnu, the wile of Dr. Sankey, of a stn. /REED kgBON.—At No, 6. St. George'. plat*, llydr.park.e,ii [gr. te. lady Mary Ste anon, of a (taught. r. MOND/N.—July 1' at Prerlas4 Lodge, Oxfordshire, the ad,. of W. E Taunton, Erq., of a daughter. WILLI AM 11.—J uly 14 at Clispalitrget, P. as as. the eefe ot . IiARRIAORS. IFORTRATH—BIIRTT.—JuIy 13, at Bunny, Netts, by the Rev. J. T. Welborn, 0. A. Vortewth, baq., of New,ou, Morayshire, N. 8., to Mrs. H. Burst, of Runny Park, Now. FRELVTUN—STONE.—JuIy 13, it Windsor Chinch, Wilts, M. J. Freeman, Pp., of Mayfield, and toe (from, Semerveothir,. to Mum, mond daughter of W. Stone, his,.. of %Insley flouts, W;:te. 00VETT—BA1iRAv.—Juty 13. at Lalebset, by the Rev. It Gorr:t, M.A., the See. D. S. Oovett, ILA., to Alice, second daughter ,0 W. Sarno. sip., of Larnhara. KINSMAN —IIARRIS.—JuIy 13., at Alverstoke Church, by the V, C. T. Wale .le, W. J. Kleiman. Esq.. R.M., third son of the Lt. , h. Kin-man, Esq., Commander RN., to Emma Marla Elms, daughter oi tee lam W. IL Harr* Esq., of Oporto. PALMER—WRIOHT.—JuIy 13, at Breton, Lincolnshire. hi tee Rev. T. W. Mathews, J. R. Palmer, Pig-, of Peterborough. ‘ , 0 0 . ,4 son of the late G. Palmer, Emq., of St. James's-street, 1 , 0 no, Altheo Henrietta, youbgeot daughter of W. C. Wright, Walltewd. IW BirTAI;YLIG —IIITCTIELL.—JuIy 13, at Bt. rewrap., by the tier. C. Phillip% ILA., tlr. W. D. Sweetamile, at Cannibal', Surrey, W Ana, YO Unger daughter of the late W. T. Ilitahell, haq , of Woolwich. 'TTLEB—PREITMAN.—JuIy IS, at Trinity Church, Weill. I, go by the Ilea. 11. O. Pretpaan, C. V. Tyiler, q., Recoil I o W. F. Trier. Req., at Balaida, sad nurilayanti, N. 8., t Jane, daughter of the late Bin. T. Freiman, of tiberiagtoo. and Prebendary oy Lincoln. DEATHS. ISLOUNT.-July 14, at Hereford.eqaere, Old !tromp:on, r. C. Blount, East., late of Islington, egad 09. DENT.-July 13. Gavin Rsßarton, second son of Mr. W. 1/en . . u: Newcastle-street, aged 3. EVE.v.-July 14, Mi Evess, tate of Mai nington UMW. W•nd terrace Heide-bill, sgesl39. GODWIN. -July 13, at Ilathon, Westmoreland, T. L• '•• toted N.Y. I.C.L. aged 74. . OUNNIMO.-July 11, at Rochester, P. Ounnllll. Vona stmt HEADLEY.-July 11, at the Promenade, t.teltenbuo, E daughter of 11. Headley, Esq. PELHAM.-July 14, at asester•aquare, the Infant POllOl the lion. Capt. Pelham. REVELL.-Joly 11, at Raeder, Mory Elizabeth, daughlrr.,: C. Revell, Es q., of Chelsea College, aged 14. ROWOKTII. -July 13, illeshrth, wile of It. Haworth, EM, 1. • .'• d, Temple-Imr. TUCK I.IL-Junc9U, at Hamilton, Casatla West. Mr , 71..1. ageil 14. b Printed and publulsed by "aw* lioto ILBt,aa, et Na 8, Law SZ MM. Ia the City of Larks. Priater, a the ()Flee. to fi." l6. Lithe weAlut Of writstriw.—F/IDAY. JULY 1.. I" TM Th9g• law Pa ~.on 711 i. systrlS FOC t Fun st the Simi ILE, DirEt VI The coimec may IN Crret Prizai,l rau■ I Sirly f Pork Inure/ Your Arun AUI Aga beril pent., Of eedi „.. In t i Law R , Forrigi lormut thin It c^ an rxcl Oreede p 01"); It al .11me all oar ite a , blued irtitch 11113 , yi %Ardor Tb PIM& seutlno public cfrcula uumbe dad. wine! To le the U' Just T" •••-- Yount tormati quirem YOGA' and Brow , This Moe at 18s.• 0 THO ___ Gull CArr &voile pRi " Tho OPpertu admirer comin,; Eng Ugh • ',II, ; At eii beer in Brewer 0. P. IX a Wale A' PARW, b"thP nOthille Fain bi Earrined b 7 ' rat iaftli, / . 0 ' Wal kW , twat ao sun tlow Cr! their Other Intl