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

IREIAND. Draux, A!:o. 8. A meeting of the liberal cleetnrs of Cork WAS held ye,serdse, to take steps for securing the return of Mr. F. B. lleanci.h, at the approaching election for thst City. ..c ea air was taken by Alilcrnian Lyons, and the proceedings were conducted with per fect unanimity. D. F. , ni,:y Pose has a statement os itie rt ference to Archbishop Whately and the National Education Board, to the following effect: There Lae been for several years a National School et S.illorgau, held in a wooden building at Itedesdale, the de mesne attached to the residence of Dr. Waattly, in that aril about twelve months sine. this selaohi at ri . .ldergas had bean conducted under the earpiece of tire Whitely in a most teed:table and impirtiol member. Some prottstau", end many Demon eatholie children, agulavly attecitel ; tales of ti.e beard had beta faithfully serried 'to and all was eoedueted in peace and harmony. But reidenly all was cheered, efforts were MA ie to introduce • new system of religion. hastruction for th. c ethohe and toe perish priest, the lion Dr. Loni.—although ale of 'he meet ne,:detate and forlsarinr of men—was constrained by a selema sense of duty to interfere tor the eroteetion of the thildren of his eciesenueioe. A ceertspoodenta with Arehhir op Whately ensued; and, although matters had not been entirely in satiefiseture4 adjosted, yet there was seen • so,-;.e.u.:er of overt acts of imstiiity, that the business of the ache al I 'seceded. However. soon alter the recent withdrarel of Archbishop Whitely from the National Band, the Me! :re neusemesced in a still more vigorous • determined fashion than before; tool on Thursday last, war was epeely declared by Mrs. Whately. It has never lean unr h ebit to introduce the name of a lady in commen taries epos pubeic topics; but, in this instance, we sin a rely scraz that we ere loft without an alternative. On that day Mr.. Wes • 4 visited the schoel—expre -led stroug di ai:pr..val of the disuss of the "Scripture Lesuns" ns a it shag h-nit tor combined instruction for Roman unlashes and proristarAs—notified to the Boman catholic school mis ery,. her eirini:ssil—elerected a persuu who attended for th pupae. With a paint pot, to erase the w. rds " Na tional Rile 31" en a board placed in front of the building ; and demand her fixed resAution that the Scripture Lessons should !.e read by all the children in attendance. Ti..- *aside statement of facts will, perhaps, serve to ex plain toe eirener..ances—heretofore by many persons cons united he xplie.sVe—of the ternainatier, by Archbishop Wnat ly, • I nix mane:ion with the National lisard. The mask r• w been entirely cast rade, and Proselytism is op. ally gni ont.hishingly avowed. These facts are really ass phrtabt, as near& the system of national education gene ral:;:, with Ishii:l:, most fortunately, Dr. Whealy has now no ru. - the r reenesion ; but, its respect to the particular loca lity, we an b eppy to state that a new school is about to be crated by the Ryv. Dr. Ennis, the parish priest of Bootees town, In which the national system will be carried out therredhly axed anscientioudy, in strict ace.velance with the t u.e i .i.l etAru by Lord Derhy, " a combined secular and .1 pat aligisus eau:a:ion. Up to the present moment our harvest prospects are must encouraging, and the fine weather, which has no-: set in with every appearance of perma nence, will, it is to be hoped, confirm these sheeting promises. The potato crop has already arrived at a deg (elf inatuti:y which renders any very extensive iaeasson of the biight improbable ; and up to the pre sent the accounts of the fatal disease reach Rein only very ten- localities, while in some cam; but little erethe is attached to them. Mr. Edward Carroll, who is known as an agricultural writer, states in a letter to the Cork Examiner that the blight has actually reached to a very alarming extent in some pars of tl.e south, and proposes that other crops should be immediately provided as substitutes for the failing potato. The following statement is from the Northern if7tig of this day : Haeiag now arrieed at the first wale of autumn, the state and prospect, of all crops may he fairly intimated end considered, and when the unexampled wetness of the winter and spring, and zeusequent backwardness of lahour and late ness ofteed-tasue—a lateness, wo believe, without parallel— ate remembered, it is certain ly a circumstance, as valuable as it :petted, that the coming harvest promises to be so' abundant, and so fully an average one. Our agricultural accounts, of this morning, from various parts of the pro vince., all concur in this view of our prospects; the potato, which, recording is the published accounts, is not good in and in some parts of the eolith, continues in Ulster hi dilly and luxuriant. In enclosed gardeas, where we are informed at this time last year the crop was utterly lost, it presents this season a flourishing appearance, with out a particle of blight. We trust such may be the ease until the verretiole arrives at full maturity and ia put dan ger. The OM crop continues to be, on the whole, very satisfactorily spoken of. - • Writing from the opposite extremity of the island, the Cork Examiner says: The w erher for the past week has been exceedingly fine, and must have done much to have brought the cereal crops, which were in many places rather backward, close to maturity. Should it long continue, and it gives promise of doing so, we may expect the h to set in rapidly. An to the potatoes, the aecounta are still much the same. That the disease Las appeared in several places no doabt can now be entertained, but as to its virulence or extent, the reports are conflicting. We prefer to look at the cheerful side of the picture, and are therefore inclined to give more weight to the favourable than to the unfavourable predictions. We have been assured that towards the West and throughout Kerry the disease has not visited them as yet to any very viruh nt extent. This is worthy of notice, for last year the evil tidings were wafted from the West, now it is from the East. SPORTING. RACES AND AT CAEN. (Fran Caltensosi.) The annual races and steeplechases at Caen have just come off, and ban occupied three days. They were well attended, and, on the whole, intereabeg. Complaints were, however, made of the course, which is wretchedly bad, and even dangerous. The fint day's business com menced with a race for stakes of I,ooof. for 3-yr old colts and fillies—distance, two kilometres. M. Leelerq's Pala rice and M. Aumont's Royal Quad-Mime started, and the former won. Then came a race for the Special Stakes of I,s..lOn—distance, two kilometres, in heats. M. Aumont's Mika woa both heats, easily beating M. Basly's Mazuline. The third race we. for the Principal Stakes of 3,0001., for hones and mares of 4 yrs and upwards—distance, 4 kilo metres. M. Aumont's Pathos and M. Bialy's Radetski started, and Porthos was the winner. Then came a hurdle race for 1,1,001. for horses and mares of all ages and all countries-8 hurdles. M. Leclerq's Miss Burns, Mr. Rackley's Cecile de Lion, and Ma Godefroy's Little Jenny started. Miss Burns won easily. Cceur de Lion bolted, and fell into a brook. The second day's business was as bellows : Special Stakes of 2,000 fr. for 3 yr old colts and fillies—nntance, 4 kilometres. M. Aumoot's Mika walled over in 4 min. 39 see. Stakes of the Town of Caen of 4,000 fr., for horses and mares of 3 yes and upwards, foaled and bred in France, and whose descent is traced in the French Stud Book ; distance, 2 kilometres, in heats. Four entries were made, bat only IL Aumont's Aquila and M. Latache de Fay's Fusworks started ; the fernier won both heats easily, the first in 2 min. 16 sec., the second in 2 min. 22 sec. For the Emperor's Stakes of 2,720:r. for horses and mares of 3 yes and upwards, foaled and bred in the northern division of the Hans —four entries were made, but M. Aumont's Royal- Quand-Meene was allowed to walk over. This he did in 3 m.o. 20 see., the distance being 2,400 yards. Theo came a Grand Steeplechase for 5,0001., added to 260 f. entry, di :mice 4,800 yards, and 20 obstacles, consisting of ditches and brooks between three and four yards wide, a wall and a ditch upwards of one yard high and two wide, several hedges, fences, de., more than a yard ' M. heron hones were entered, aud all started. They were . Basly's ltaphael, M. Godefroy's Charley, M. Delamarre's Flying Buck, ditto's Spring Back, Mr. Rackley's Coeur de Lion (Vte. de Talon), ditto s Glewlyon (owner), and M. de Lamotte's Franc Pittard (Lansplugh). Spring Buck, shortly after starting, cut out the work, followed by Franc Picard and Cmar de Lion, but in the snood round Glenlyon got in front and made the runn t Lzto the end, beating Franc Picard by three lengths. 8 g Buck arrived third, but having neglected to take last ditch, Raphael who fol lowed was placed third. In the course of the race Coeur de.l.die tell into a brook, and Charley fell into a ditch. Glenlyon was claimed for 8,2001 r. by Mr. Loyer.—On the third d.y, the tint race was the Imperial Stakes for 4,t4)fr ler hones and mares of 4 re and upwards. Distance*, four kilometres in beats. Only two entries were made: M . Aumont's &belle and M. Baaly's Rad, taky. Echelle walked over; the first heat in 4 miuutis 48 seconds, the second in 4 minutes 68 se conds. This was followed by a handicap of 2,000 fr. added to 160 fr. entry, for horses and mares of 3 yrs and upwards, whose descent is traced in the French Stud Book. Distance, 2,400 yards. Five entries were nails, namely, M. Aumont's Aquila and Fitz Gladiator, M. Bialy's Masuline, M. Fasquel's and M. Reiset's Cendrillon. M. Aumont, however, declined to accept the weights, which were excessive, being 9st 91he for Aquila, and 8,1 6th for Fite Gladiator; so that only the other three rue, and Celibataire (Sat 121 h) won; Cendrillon (Sit 91a) being second. Then cams a Steeple Chase (llen dicap) for 1,200 fr., added to 125 fr. entry, far hones and mares that took put in the previotss hurdle race, or steeple. chase ; distance 2,400 yards, and about a dozen obstacles. M. Baely's Raphael, M. Godefroy's Charley, and M. Drlainarre's Spring Back, started; Ripheel and Spring Buck went off first, but, no arriving at a brook between three and bur yards wide, the former refused, and the tatter fell. Meanwhile Charley went ahead and wen. Si ricg Buck get in second, but having neglected to take th last obstacle, the second plate was awsrded to Ra phael. The hesitant, concluded with a race for the Conso lation Stakes of 1,0001., added to 100 f. entry, for bones end mires of all age. and ail countries the: hare run at Cann without winning; distance two kilometres, in heats. Three entries were evide—M. Daily's )lazuline, M. Godefroy'e Little decoy, and 81. Reiset's Ciadr.lion. The last named did not run. Marian won both hens—the hest is 2 min. 23 ice., the latter in 2 min. 34 rite —ln addition to all this, different prises were given foe carriage and riding horses. de. Tut: (KEEN has appointed the Earl of Wemyla sod March Lord-Lieatenant and Sheriff Principal of the tooanty of Peobla. 4351Z11 INTELLIGINCIL HOME CIRCUIT.—CRurDox, ArorsT R. The Lord Chit Baron w.sii engsgod during the whole of the day in trying two specia:jury . cases," Muddcll v. Arden and 'moth( r." and The Coruwainers' C span, v. Mater& .e. 3 tae rart:culate of seL.Lh were of na publc in- In consequence of the sudden departure of Mr. Justice ere:swell. the whole business of the assizes has been thrown tutu a state ul the greatest paseibleconfa.ion, and to many of the reflect suitors the *spew occasioned by the delay that has been created in disposing of their ceases must have been A:Ill/IA l'11:11‘1111: Jlr. Seijrant Channel! being only retained in some of the Leavy special jury causer, wlieh were not likely to come on at the comma: ncement of the ass zes, ooiunteered his rvsistauce to clear the Ls., and he rat in the crown court for that purpose until Friday evening. It was then arranged that some eases in which the learned serjeaut was engaged should be taken before the Lord enief linen to-day, ale. Mr. Edwin James, Q.e., tried the common jury cases in his place. The conse quence of this gemont was, of course, that all the cases in wind, these learned counsel were retained were placed out of their proper order, and instead of the list being gone regularly through, As it would Lave been if the learned judge had re mained, the witnessee in all the cases were compelled to at tend evory day, as the causes were taken just as they could ' be got at. But tor the valuable a-sistance rendered by the learned serjeant and his able friend of the bar, the assts'.' would, in all probability, have lasted fur three weeks, and, as it is, it is ikabtful whether all t' - se causes will he disposed of olufiug the ensuing week. The course taken by Mr. Justice Creswell iu quitting the circuit when so heavy a cause list was to be disposed of has cans- d a good deal of el - serest i m and remark, hat 11:y among the bar and the suitor•, but all others connected with the business of the assizes. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-GLULTEiTEIt, AUGCST 6. Butionz !airier Comma- Ilia lordship finished the crown list to-day, with the est i:option of the erect ease of "Smyth, BArt., v. Smyth," which is to be opened on Monday, one is 1:L•cly to occupy two or three days. Fonsu. r. Thumrrr. This was an action against a coroner for false imprison ment. The plaintiff is manag. r of a colliery, in Doan Forest, and the defendant, Mr. Barnett, is one of the coroners fur G:osizestershire. It amseared that an inquest was held at Dizton, in the Forest of Doan, before Mr. Du arte, on the body of a man named lioultoo, who came by his death through a hap a stones which had been left on tae road under the plaintiffs direction, causing his vehicle to overturn. The coroner's jury found a verdict of man slaughter against Fosall, who was accordingly committed to Gloucester gaol upon the coroner's warrant. It turned out, however, that the inquest was held in the county of Monmouth, which hire aajoins Gloucestershire, one side of the road Leing in the former county and the other in the latter. It was not set up that any malice existed, but the eons..rienee of this erior was that the inquisition war' qua•hrd by the Bail Court, and Mr. Foudl brought his' present action. It was !loved on the trial that the plaintiff had incurred expenses through his lawyer, in obtaining bail and quashing the inquisition, to the amount of 711. 15s. 6d , and the jury returned a vaitiet with damages 961. 15s. 61 viz. 251., besides tiao coats incurred. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—DevrzEs, AI:GUST 6. BUO/L1 ML JUP4ICE TALVOTILD. ZIANSLAVOUTAR or ♦ Win. Throws SiMMOSida wins indicted fur the manslaughter of Jane Simmonds, his wife, at Wooton Bassett, on the 2nd of October. The prisoner and his wife, who were farm dihnuters, had been to t!'..e hay harvest-home of a Mr. Priddy, two miles from Wooten, where tLere was a good drat of hilarity, and a considerable quantity of liquor drunk ; they left for Wootton Bassett, a distance of two miles, at about ileven o'clock, their way for the first mile being along the canal bank. Prisoner and his wife were accompanied by several other persons, principally women, on their way heme. In the course of their walk, and when the prisoner's wife was walking on before in conversation with her niece, the prisoner came up and struck her two or three times ou the head and knocked cif her bonnet, at the same time attempting to push her into the water, but without success. He shortly afterwards again came up to her, caught her round the waist, and threw her into the water. 'f he women managed to get her out, but the prisoner walked on, and offered no assistance. The prisoner was drunk, and very angry, but his wife was sober, end did nothing to aggravate him. When they reached home the prisoner commenced beating his wife. She then ran out to the house of a neigh bour named Agborne, and he after her; here there was a scuffle between them, su ffi ciently violent for persons outside of the house to hear them as they fell against the table and elniirs. The prisoner was then seen to drag his wife out of the door by one of her arms, and when he bad dragged her on her left side along the ground for some distance he gave her a heavy blow or a kick, and left her to go in. She then called out after him, very faintly, " Tom, Tom, I've something to say to thee." lie replied, " Say on, and be —; thee shan't come into my house to-night." He went into the house and leased the door. A neighbour named Leighfield then cams out and went towards the woman, and assisted to take her to a midwife, the poor woman being within a month of her confinement. There were large quantities of blood about, and the woman tell heavily to the ground from weakness. When they got her to the midwife's door, Mrs. Leighfield was frightened at seeing so much blood. This witness then went to the prisoner's door, and called out " Pray, Thomas, come down, for your wife is dying," to which he answered "she might die and be d—." She again entreated him to come out, for " his wife was as bloody as a botcher," but he took no unties. The poor woman was then helped into the water closet, where in a few minutes she died in Mrs. Leighlleld's arms. The husband then cams out, but he would not believe she was dead. Ho said it was only • drunken fir , and told them to bathe her with water ; but it was useless, her life was quite extinct. Mr. Hooper, surgeon, of Wootton Bassett, was called in, and on arriving found her dead and cold. He examined her body, and found a great many cuts and bruises upon it; but only one that was at all serious; this was a long wound of three inches long and half an inch deep, under the abdomen ; and it was from the extensive hemorrhage from this wound that death resulted. When apprehended, the prisoner said he was sorry he had not gone to work that day, as all this would then have been prevented, and he added that "he wished he could be put before the month of a cannon." In his defence, the prisoner said there was a large stone in the garden, standing up edgeways, and when he and his wife were scuffling, she fell down upon the stone, and he on the top of her ; it was that which gave her her death-blow, and not any violence of his. The learned Judge, in summing up, said it mattered nut whether the injury was caused by a direct blow or kick, or whether the woman fell upon a stone through her husband's violence, and received the injury in that way. In either case he was answerable for her death, and unless the jury could bring themselves to believe that the poor woman had come by the injury from I/ hi* she died purely by accident, and without her husband's having had any hand in it, tkey must convict him of the charge now laid against him. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and The learned judge, in passing sentence, said this was one of the most aggravated cases of manslaughter which had ever come under his knowledge, and was very little short of wilful murder. There was not the slightest provocation on the part of the unhappy woman who was now no more. The sentence of the Court was that be should be trans ported beyond the seas for the term of twenty years. TSB POLICE COURTS. CLERKEN WELL. Beojamin 'Vans: ITciliennei:iweeper, was charged with having caused the death of his wife. Police-constable Haynes, 166 0, said that on Friday evening the prisoner gave himself into custody, telling him that be believed he had occasioned the death of his wife, who, in a drunken fit, had attacked him In a savage manner, tearing his flesh and the clothing from his person, which uncalled-for treat ment made him push her violently down, and her head, striking the bcd-post, was fractured, and death speedily en sued. Mr. Yardley, the magistrate, asked if anything wu known of the prisoner and his deceased wife by the pollee. Haynes replied that the man was very steady, and re spected in his station of life. Unfortunately the wife had been the very reverse. After she hail fallen, her husband bathed her head with ♦inegar and water. Mr. Yardley remarked in a feeling manner on such an awful termination of a married !Ile, and remanded the pri soner. WORSIIIP-STREET. James Hayes, suraileietiCiriitOca7s7 ;:as charged before Mr. Hanismill with the following attack upon a respectable elderly woman, named Sarah Dixon, residing in Cable street, St. George's in the East. The complainant pre sented herself with her forehead covered with adhesive plaister, her face terribly disfigured, and one of her arms bound up in hospital splints ; she stated that while passing through Whitechapcl un the previous evening in the com pany of her husband and two other members of her family, their ?regrets was suddenly impeded by a crowd of aban doned women, who were st; .... ling with the prisoner at the corner of one of the streets. Alter an ineffectual attempt to pass them, witness requestzd her husband to step out into the earri.ge way in order that thew might proceed with out interruption, bet had scarcely done so, than the pri soner as-ailed her we'll an opprobious and disgusting epi thet, and raisieg a heavy beer-can which he held in hie hand, brought it down with all his force over her temple. She instantly staggered back from the stunning effects of the blow, the blood began to gu,h down her face, mud her husband immediately ran forward and endeavoured to seise her assailant, but the prisoner flung him aside with the exclamation thet he hid something else for her, and rushing upon her, with on open elp knife, made a desperate cat at her which Inflicted a fright ful gash access Ler wrist. Before he had !iIICC to renew the attack, the prisoner an. arised by several persons, who held him down until a polkinr , is made his app •artnce, and he was giv, n into cm tody. ss we- then conveyed to the London Hespital, where h.tr we nods were dressed by the house surgeon, who consid.red them cf such a serious cha racter, that he directed her to bo immediately taken back in a cab, as soon as she Lad siren I.cr evia.use. The complainant's testimony was comohorated in every particular by her daughter-in-law, Catherine Knight, a young married woman, and polies constable Camerae, 823, stated, that on reaching the spot, he found the injured woman, supported in the arms of two other women, in a fainting condition, and bleedin4 in a dreadful manner from the wounds in her.wiiat and forehead. The ?rigout r was lying OR the ground at the time, fighting tin,l strug.iliag with a number of persons, who were holding Lim till the arrival of the pmice. ' A eertilieete fromtin home-surgeon of the London Hes- OA was handed to the Bench, after perusing which, Mr. Hammill said that it was impossible at present to as certain the ultimate result of the severe injuries the com plainant hail received. He should order the prim= to be remanded for a week._ THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1853 SOUTHWARK. Michael Driscoll, aerlf powerful-looking fellow, residing in Tattle-court, one of the wont localities iu Toofey-street, was charged with committing a v.nleut assault on Susannah, his wife, by striking her over the bead with the leg of u chair. The complainant, whose right eye was blackened and much swollen, stated that on Sunday morning Mit, between two and three o'clock, her husband came home in a state of intoxication, and pulled her out of bed. fie then almud her, calling her all the names he could think of. She quietly remonstrated with hint for coming home at such tame in that state, when be seized the leg of • chair and struck her on the head, saying at the !MO time, that he would murder her. She called out fur assistance, when he struck her with his fiat over the right eye, anal would, no doubt, hare murdered her had not some of the neighbours come to her assistance. Mr. A'Beekett a►ked the poor woman whether he cur ill-used her before that ? She replied that they had been married nearly ten years, and, until recently, they had lived very comfortably to. gether. He had latterly been in the habit of frequenting a public-house in Tooley-street, and remaining there until a late hour, spending nearly all his wages, whi,e she worked hard to keep the house and children clean. A month ago he beat her until the blood came from her, but she did not like to come to a police-court to complain of his conduct. She would now forgive him if he made a promise nut to gl ues her again. Mr. A'Beckett asked the prisoner what he had to say in answer to the charge ? He replied, in the most insolent manner, that she struck him first, and be could not help giving her a gelatin tap to cool her temper. He denied being in dm habit of ill-wing i her. A'Beckett laid it bad been proved astisfactorily to him that he was a cruel fellow. He should, undrr all the circumstances, commit him to the House of Correction for three months, with bard labour. LAMBETH. henry Bish, Charles t.itetensoTa, and Henry Matthews, three ruffianly Woking fellows, were charged with assuult ing two young women, named Eliza Marsdat gull Agnes Lawrence. The complainants were returning home after going to se: some friends come away from a masquerade at Vauxhall Gardens, when the prisoners began talking to them, and induced them to go into a public house to drink. After this • cab was called, and Bish and Matthews got in with the women. Stevenson rode on the box. They then stopped at another public house and had more drink. While in the cab the two prisoners commenced taking indecent liberties with the women, and because they resented their conduct the prisoners struck them and ill-used them. Tho cab was stopped, both women were dragged out and repeatedly struck by the prisoners. Eliza Marsden was seriously in jnrad. The prisoners excused themselves on the plea of drunken. 111111111. Mr. Norton commented upon the impropriety of two women calling themselves prudent women entering a cao with such ruffians, and said it was one of the gros,est as saults he had ever heard of. He was glad that the new law enabled him to punish the prisoners severely. Dish, the greatest ruffian, should go to prison for sic months, Mat thews for four months, Stevenson for three mouths, all with hard labour. THAMES. James Lane and George IViek,s, invalided servants of the Iludion's Bay Company, were brought before Mr. Ingham on remand, chnrged with stealing 1381., the moneys of William Metcalfe, on the high aces, within the juriadictios of the Central Criminal Court. I.t appeared that Metcalfe had been in the service of the Hui son's Bay Company, on Vancouver's Island, for three years, in the capacity of • lighterm la, and previous to his embarkation in the ship, Norman Morrison, bound to En gland, in May last, ha sold hia house to an uld priest, and obtained other money by trading. It consisted of the fol lowing gold coins : —Twelve of fifty dollars each, four of ten dollars each, four of five each, one of four dollars, and one small piece of one dollar only. These, with other moneys, amounting in all to 1361., he deposited in • belt which he left in the charge of an apprentice of the vessel, named George Nornton, when he embarketlon beard the Norman Morrison. Nornton retained possession of the belt and its contents for a few days, when the sailmaksr Of the ship sewed it up, and Metcalfe wore it round his waist until the vessel wes cif Cape Horn, when he was called upon deck in a l!urry to do duty, and threw the belt into a basket in his chest, .vhich was unlocked. A. few days after wards he missed his belt and its contents, and made known his loss to Captain Wisbart, the commander of the Norman Morrison, by whose orders every person's chest and berth on board was overhauled. About 30W. was found in the possession of the two prisoners. Some other evidence affecting the prisoners was given by Captain Wishart, and Mr. Saunders, the surgeon of the ship. Mr. Ingham committed the prisoners for trial. COTTON.—Ltvnaroca,, Aro. 6.—The market cloud heavily, without change on the prices current yesterday. The Arabia's advices received this morning do not seem to have infinenoei the market in the least. The saes have been estimated at 5,000 balm. In addition to Americans, of which exporters have taken 1,000 bales, the sales comprise 250 Pernams and Maranhao,, 61d. to 7d. ; 70 Bahis, 0/d. to 614.; 200 Egyptian, 61d. to Bd.; 500 Surat, 4d. to 41d. - - - - - MANCH/STIR, Auo. 6.—The market has boa quiet, and its tone less encouraging than in the early part of the week. This is owing, mainly, to diminished hopes of a peaceful solution of the Eastern question, but no doubt the largel7 increased production of goods brought about by the termi nation of the strike at Stockport has also had its share of in fluence in leading to greater caution among buyers. The Stockport muter. have at length agreed to give an ad vance of 10 per ant. to weavers as well as opium' and other operatives, whilst at Manchester the fears of another extensive strike are much lessened by the return of Messrs. Kelly and Gilmour's operatives to work, giving up their demand of a second and larger advance than that first con ceded. Though we have bad less business, however, prices have remained tolerably firm, and the character of the de mand is much the same, the home trade being the more active purchasers. The business for the continent is to a very limited extent, and the India houses are comparatively inactive. Buyers (or American and Colonial markets are doing a fair business. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LIED., Aro. 6.—We have no change to report in the state of the woollen cloth market ; on the whole the trade of the town continues in a satisfac tory state. There has been a fair, ordinary market to-day, and about an average business done in most descriptions of goods of a marketable character. There has been rather less business done in the warehouses during the pre/alit week. The shipping season being now nearly over tie export houses are beginning to be rather quiet and slack ; and as the demand fur the home fall trade bu not yet commenced, there is at present only a moderate business doing in finished goods. llARDWARE.—Braturrou•m,Ano.6.—Agreat number of orders have been given out in the course of the put week, and the manufacturers have all an abundance of orders en hand. It is not only the foreign and colonial trade that is brisk, but the demand for our goods for home is immense, the factors' travellers sending larger orders than was ever before known. As it would be difficult to name a single , branch in which they are not busy, it is needless to peril ' eularise. There is still a scarcity of workmen in some trades, and in a great many more men would be readily taken on. The artisans are undoubtedly making • great deal of money; we hear of no complaining., and all through this busy period we have not heard such a thing as a trade strike ever mentioned, a fact which, if it does say a great deal in favour of the workmen, also says very much for the just liberality of the employers, and it is an example which might undoubtedly be very much profited by in other quiz ten. In the course of the week a rate for the relief of the poor hex been granted ; it is the smallest amount asked for these many years. CORN. —CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 6.—A large supply of Wheat, and fine weather, caused the market to=day to rule from 29. to 3.. lower than last week. Wheat, 44•. to 48s. ; white, 505.; Barley, 28s. ; Beaus, 40s. to 425. ; Peas, 369. ; Oat., 18s. to 2Gs. CANTERBURY, AIM s.—We had a large supply, and a very dull sale ; prices shout the same. Brown Whela, 46,. to 53s ; white, 525. to 60s. Oats, 209. to 245. Beans, 389. Peas, 379. CAI Ltst.m, Aug. 6.—There is no alteration in the pries% of this (lay week to notice in to-day's market. Wheat a little lower. Couttmaxa, Aug. 6.—A heavy supply of Wheat ; the sale slow at Is. decline. Bi ans and Peaa dull at about previous rates, but few oaring. Many farmers have com menced reaping Wheat. This will be general in the dis trict on Monday next. GLOVCESTER, Aug 6.—There was a fair attendance at this day's market, and the weather continuing exceedingly fine, English Wheat could only be sold by submitting to a decline of le. to 2s. per qr. In foreign; there is very little passing, holders being unwilling to Rive way in price. Bar ley and Beans in steady request at full prices. Oats firmly maintain their value. Imnorts of the week: iVbe tt, 23.613 qn. ; Barley, 4,224; Oats, 626; Pau, 401. OtILDFORP, Aug. 6.—The market was liberally sup plied with Wheat, but the Gayness of tho weather caused ea trade to rule .!u.l, and buyers were unwilling to put. chan except at a reduction of 2s. p er qr., at which d ec l. ne a fair amount of bu.inrFs 1.0 Gone ; highest price, Gls. Reaping has commenced or forward spot., and win Im general in a few (lop. 11xxxxonn, Aug 6.—The Wheat trade to-day extremely ilu!l, au 1 ix. ept far the best samples less mousy was given vupply large. Barley made I ,vt week'. prices . Oct. ruled dull. Peas and Beans made fully as much moat; as last week. Wheat 25:. to 38 er !cad. Barley, 27s to 305. per qr. OA , ", 18s. to 265. per qr. Peas, 20s. to Ms. per load. Beans, 235. to 275. Tares, 20s. to 2.)5. Rye, M. to 216. MANCIIWITER, Aug. O.—Under the influence of fine weather, which we havc had during the greater part of the week, the trade has be, o very inanimate, I,nd wheat and flour Lase been olf,rtd at reduced rates, without leadirg to business beyond a few retail pales. At Wakefield yester day, with a slow trule, wheat declined fully a shillina per quarter; and at Liverpool, on the triftug sales made, a re. ,:uction of 2d. per bushel to w; e.,t, and 9J. to le. par barrel on flour was conceded. This morning's market was very thinly attended, and the weather continuing highly favourable for the growing crops, wheat and flour were el:fired at a decline of 2,i. per 70 la. ou the former, and Is. per sack and barrel on the latter article, but the burrs operated with ninth caution, and only quite a retail de mand ensued. Oats and oatmeal in limit -1 request at late prices, Beans sad peas taken slowly, without alteration :a price. Other articles without variation. NEWCASTLE-VPON.TYNE, Aug. G.—The weather this week has assumed a somewhat more settled appearance, but, with the exception of yesterday and to-day, we have had a comparative ab•ence of sun, which is so desirable at this season fee bringing the crops to maturity. On the early soils, harvest wilt probably commence in the first week of Septem ber, but in the late districts the crops are so back ward as to render it difficult to define any precise period when this important operation will begin. The trade dur ing the present week has been characterised by less activity than of late, and although holders have shown no de- Are to torce business, buyers of Wheat and Flour have had a slight advantnge where it was ucces soy to clear vessels. Grinding Barley, from its scarcity, has sold at an advance cf Is. per qr hut in other articles little change of moment has occurred, Oats ex cei.ted, which, being in liberal supply, have scarcely sold so well. At our market this morning we had about our usual supply of Wheat trona the growers, and although the arri vals generally: are less than of late, a very subdued feeling pervaded the trade, fresh thrashed samples being fully Is. per qr. lower, whereas to make progress with South coun try or !.:reign, it would have been necessary to have made a concession to about the same extent, but holders generally were very tarns, and only accepted less money where it was necessary to clear off remnants. The unsettled state of af fairs in the East would scarcely justify factors in giving way; needlessly at present. For Flour there was a slow in quary, but in its value we note little change. Rye less in request, but cannot be called cheaper. Winding Barley is wanted, and would sell at our extreme quotations, as would also choice season-made malt. In Beans and Peas little stirring. With Oats we were moderately supplied by cur growers, and from Scotland the receipts are also more mo derate ; but dealers helms well in stock, no advance was ob tainable ; at 21s. however, for choice Scotch Feed, weigh ing 421bs. per bushel and upwards, a fair sale was experi rienced—other sorts sating in proportion. The arrivals Cris week are: Wheat, coastwise, 1,462 vs.; foreign, 1,472; Rye, coastwise, 249; Malt, coastwise, 5, ; Oats, coastwise, 2,5h1; Beans, coastwise, 20. Flour, 1,705 sacks. NORWICH, Aug. 6.—Our market this slay was largely supplied with Wbett by both liirmirs and merchants, and • willingness on the part of the sellers to reduce prices in duceda pod many sales, and we call the prices dull, at 3s. per qr. reduction. A good clearance effected. Flour was a dot! rale at Is. per sack less money, free on board. Buyers were disirclined to operate to any extent. Barley trade nothing, except • few grinding parcels, which commanded full prices. Beaus and Peas au exceedingly small supply ; deniAnd small ; no change in value. Oats a fair offer; de maul lair ; no alteration in price. Wheat, white, 523. to 583. per qr. ; red, 48s. to 525. Barley, grinding, 28a. to 325. Beans, 423. to 443. Pen., 38s. to 40s. Oats, 245. to 28a. Fine household Flour, 365. 6d. to 375. per sack of 2001b3., purchasers finding sacks, and claiming ma month's credit. Psirrknonorou, Aug. 6.—The weather continues re marketly fine for the growing crops, and having a very large supply of Wheat here to-day, prices for fine qualities must be written 25.; and fur inferior sorts, Is. to 4s. per qr. lower. Oats and Beans could each be bought at la per qr. less money than last week. A great many of our farmers will begin cutting Wheat on Monday. ltganixo, Aug. 6.—Our market to-day, like many other country markets, showed the effects of sunny and conge nial harvest weather. Wheat we quote from 2s. to 3s. cheaper than last week ; with that reduction a tolerable trade was transacted at the latter end of the market. 'We have no alteration to notice in other corn. WISIISCH, Aug. 6.—The reports of blight and mildew in the Wheat crops increase, and, we fear, with too much truth ; nevertheless, the trade is dull to-day, owing more to the badness of the q u ality th an to any other canoe ; but anything fine and fresh the millers took at about former rates. Almost nothing showing in spring corn, and last week's prices were realised. Our previous report of the potato crop is fully cor firmed to-day. Price, to the growers : Wheat, red, 421. to 50e. per qr. ; white, 465. to 545. Oats, 10id. to Ild. per stone. Beans, 38s. to 40s. per qr. WOR6KIITER. Aug. 6.—Our marketum - well attended to-day, and the supply of English Wheat was large, and the sale ruled dull at • decline of 2s. per qr. Foreign held for former prices, but no progress worth naming could be made in sales. Barley f u lly as d ear , w i t h a fair con sumptive demand. Oats firmly maintained their notice. Beans unaltered ; we had more doing in Peas. YORK, Ang. 6.—We have a moderate show of Wheat at this day's market, for which farmers asked extreme rates. However, on the little business transacted, a decline of Is. to 2e. per qr. had to be submitted to. In other articles no alteration. The following are the present prices: Wheat, white, 60s. to 621. per qr. imperial ; red, 84s. to 575.; Beans, 40s. to 424. ; Rye, 365. to 375. ; Malt, 58s. to 601.; Oats, Ild. to Is. per stone of 141bs. ; Flour, 4.55. to 47.. per sack of 2801bs. KIRKCALDY. Aug. 6.—The weather during the week has been drier than of late ; still, we want that bright sunshine so essential for the maturing of the crops at this season. In some few fields of Potatoes the old disease is showing it- self ; in general, however, they look well, and promise to be a large crop. A few weeks will determine whether they will be more or leas diseased than last season. At our country markets this week farmers were even more than ever reluctant sellers of Wheat, and where sales were actually made, an advance was generally obtained. Oats were in slow sale. No Barley er Limns offering. Here to. day we had a good supply of Wh ea t, w hi c h sold readily et last week's prices. Oats were in small supply, and were fully Ga. per qr. cheaper. No B ar l e y at market. Wheat, 625. to 581. per r.;q Oats, 22a. to 245. 6d.; Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 31s. to 325. Coax, Aug. 6.-We have had rather a brisk trade this week in Wheat and Indian Corn; and a few brie. of new Bert Barley and black Oats have appeared in our market both of excellent quality; the former sold at Its. 6d., and the later, lls. 6d. Native Wheat of prime quality in request, and 28s. paid freely for kiln dried from Germany ; secondary sorts are most diScult to place even at a low figure. Foreign Wheat in good consumptive demand, and in some instances Gd. advance over last week's prices has been ob tained. We quote .Idarianople, 295. 6d. to 305.; Mirka, 28a. 68. to 295. ; Polish Odessa, 28s. to 28s. 6d. Indian Corn ss. to 7s. 6d. dearer, and in demand on speculation. Several large parcels changed prices, and we are likely to go still higher. Some panics seem surprised at this advance at the time of year, but it is easily accounted for by saying that vessels are scarce and conseq uen tly freights high, which are fully 6s. to 81. per qr. more than any year since 1818. Prepared Oats so scarce that we can note no alteration. Flour remains firm. Oatmeal and Indian Meal without change. The receipts of native produce to the con market during the week have been-Wheat, 42 barrels, at 235. to 245. Gd. per brl. ; Barley, 7, lb. 2d. ; Oats, 551, lls. 6d. to 13s. Bd. And the receipts to this day's market have been: Barley, 1 barrel, at lls. ; Oats, 37, at 12s. 6d. to 13s. per brl. "rei7iTeßD, Aug. 6.-We have had another week of very favourable weather, and a considerable quantity of tawny Oats has already been cut; • few samples appeared at market this:morning, the quality fair, but the caudal& very middling ; the prices realised were 10s. 3d. to 10s. Gd. per barrel. Our imports since this day so'nuight are large of Indian Corn, but only moderato of Wheat. Tile trade has been characterised by great firmness, with an upward tendency in prices of most articles. Fur foreign Wheat there hies been a good demand, and we note all qualities dearer by 6d. per barrel, at that improvement there is no great anxiety to sell today. Barley in very limited supply, without change in value. The quantity of Oats en offer continues small, but owing to the decline in London, last week's prices have been barely maintained. Flour is in good request, at an improvement of 6d. to Is. per sack The Potato disease is gradually spreading on the leaves and stalks, and in some instances we Lear of the tubers being affected. Imports this week: Wheat, 1,980 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 7,230. Exports this week : Wheat, 50 barrels; Bar ley, 160 ; Oats, 530 ; Flour, 2,770 sacks ; Oatmeal, 210 cwts. FRUIT & VEGETABLE —The supplies of both fruit tensive ; yet the demand nil lion in prices. -COVENT-OARDEN, AVG. G. ad vegetables were very ca. steady, with but little alters- Pine Apples, per lb., 4s to 7s (,rape", bothouee, p. lb., Is to as Gd Peachee, per doe., Bs to 20s Nrctarines, per doz., 86 to 103 Motoro, each, 2s to 4e. Apples, per bushel, So to te. Cherries, per lb., 44 to 2s liooseben ics, per bush,24 to Ss 6d VROIST) Canbasr., Per doe., td to 9d I ulill ~%cr,, each, "..c1 to id Orceno, per doe., 2s6d to Is Fre-ela Beans, hr. Mere, 23 to 3.1 Asparagus, p. bundle, le to is Rhubarb, per bun., &I to 6.1 Potatoes, per ton, 490 to lots per cwt., Sato 54 per bush., 216 . 1 to 54 turnips, per don., Ss Ud to seed Cosambers, cult, Id to 8d C, lery, per bundle, 94 to Is Gd Carrots, p. doz., Cs to So Spinadi, per llikVe, to to 2s Beet, per doe., Is to la CJ Lecke, per bunch, 2,1 to Id Shallot", per IS, 6d to 91.1 Strawberries. Per Peelle, 441 to la Cunar.ts,per hf. Plese,2n rid to 3.,Gd Lemons per dozen, Is to 2s Oranges, per 100, 4s to lOs 1 Seville, p.lOO, —s 1 Almonds, per peek, is - sweet per lb,, Nuts, per bush., 20s fABLES. ICarlie, par lb., 6,1 to Ed Lettuce, Cab., per doz., to Co.,perseose,laied to 2sCil Radishes, per don.. tid to Is ed Small s•alads, p. pun., 2d to 'A llorse Radish, per bOL, Is to is 1 Muehroems, per pot. lard to 20 Od I Sorrel, 1 sr h.& si..ve, Gd to le artichokes, ..Yer., co., In to Is Gd Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d Thyme, per Lunch, 2d to 34 Pareley, per dos bundles, 30 is 4. 3liut, art( u, per booth, 3d to Stl Basil, green, per bunch, Gd Marjoram, do. do., ed Watt recesses, p. 12 bun., 8d toldi POULTRY, ite.—NNWOATI AND LLADENHALL,AVG. 6.—lleese, 4s. to 74.0 d. ; turkeys, 4s. Od. to 6s. each ; ducks, 15. Gil. to 35.01 ; tame rabbits, is. od. to 18.9 d. ; wild ditto, 6d. to 10d. ; pigeons, tkl. to 811. each ; roasting pigs, Os. 04. to Os. 0(1. each; Surrey fowls, 105. to 141.; ditto chickens, 4s. 01. to Gs. ; Nan-door fowls, 35. 01. to ss. Od.per couple ; pheasants, Os. to A.; partridges, Os Od. to 01.. Od. ; hares, 21. Od. to 2s. 9d. ; leverets, Os. to A. Od. ; woodcocks, 2.5. 64. to 33.641. ; grouse, 05. to Os.; %L in Is. 64. ; teal, 651. to Od. ; wild ducks, Is. 31. to 2s. (Ml.; witlceens, H. to Is. Od. ; and Os. ; !'reach ditto.6s. 0 I. to Os. MI. per 120; Fresh hut. ploven, 6d. to la. each. English eggs, 78.0c1. to ter, 10d. to 13.1 d. per lb. I , l: 4 ll.—Bittrsosnara, Aco. 6.—Salmon. 84. to ls. per lb ; turbots, 2s. 64. to 53.; brills, ls. to 51. ; cod fish, 3s. 0.1. to 4s. 64. each ; 501e5,24. to 19.2 d. per pair ; 61. to Os. pet lb.; lobsters, 6.1. to 21.6.1; crabs, 6d. to 2s. each; whiting., lc :0 31. 01. per aoz. ; haddocks, 3.. to 71. per dos. ; t.orys, Is. to is. ; mullet. , 61 to 2d. each ; eqn. oyster., Bs. tolO.. ; native., 36N.t. 4Ss.per bushel ; mackar e l, 3.4. per hundred ; smelts, per doz. ; skate. to 7d. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. Oa. to 21. fol. per piton ; tasters, Is. Od. to2s. Ud. per des.); ; fresh herring., 3s to 3s. 9d. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to 61 each ; carp, 2.. p, r brace; tench, 2s. to Os. per brace ; gurnets, 4,1 to Is. each ; halibut, 6d. per lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to od. per lb.; prawns, 2s. 6d. to 4.. per lb.; flounders, le. to la. 61. per doz. ; sturgeon, 6.1. per lb. ; trout, Gd. per lb. ; pike, Gd. each. 8111.PTING. INTELLIG;EXCII. CASUALTIES._ The Sydney steamer inproceediugdown the river this morning, got ou shore in Gallion's Reach, has since come off, and proceeded without apparent damage. •lifil VED. As sntA (e.)-at Liverpool, August 6. from 'few York Alumnus Jscoot-ut Liverpool, August 6, from R'rburg Acme-at Gravesend, August 7, from Was ar Aurora-at Gravesend, .tugust 7, from Holland Cassmoas-at Liverpool, August 6, from Hospung Coats - off Pill. August 5, from Archangel Crams-at Cowes, August 5, from Mucous At re* CNINANVII-OH I alm'utb, August 5, from Monte Video CONSTANCI-OR Falmouth, August 5, from Santos Humus-off Cork, August 3, from ..... ......... ......... Quebor I.:Dail/lA-at Deal, August 6, from Cusid.orra Ran.-at Gravesend, August 5, from ......... Quebec CHRISTIANA-at Gravesend, August 5, from New York Colman-at Gravesend, August 6, from Hobart Town CITY OF LONDoN -at Gravesend, August 7, from Dunkiri. Crass-at Gnivesenil, August 7, from Rotterdam CORIAIIt-at Gravirend, August 7, from Cato.-at Gravesend, August 7, from Denmark Da hats -at Gravesend, August 6, from Dantsic Das bra .11;12-at Gra,aestu, August G, from - Elsinore doairruza -at Gravesend, August 6, tram Anutordam Deatmak-at Gras - mad, August 7, from r.ottenlam I.4ILINOTON-at 6rarmend, August 7, tr0m..... Memel EINTS-in Gravesend, Aurust 7, front Kiel Eu.tos--at Gravesend, August 7, from. Marstramd ENDLAFOta -at Gravesend, August 7, from Rotterdam Enos (Aswan-at Gravesend, August 7, from Matanzas l'seroa-at Liverpool, August 6, from Hamburg FLlalarao -at Gsovesead. August 6, from Matzo: iIItDCIIICK AND Ass-at Gravesend, August 7, from Denmaik FILF.VNINCIIArr -at Gravesend, August 7, from v•ettin FULDA/I-at Gravesend, August 7, from Ghent GNAW V. Assts -at Gravers ad. August 7, from Wolgast 4 sat -off Falmouth, August 5, from Ibrall HANOTRII-at Gravesend, Augusta, from ......... ROtiefttaill ILANIIIAL -at Gravesend, August 6, from Black Se, I NOUS BORIS- at Queened, August 7, from Denmark 1 • -at Gravonad, August 7, firm ,Aruba el Joss ()samosa-at Grovereno. August 6, from Boston JAC...O RODIDSIN-at eravesend, August 6, from Amsterdam Jruura-at Liverpool, August 6, tram Volum.: Bo RION I.lllaCate CASULINL-at Falmouth, August 5, fran.„ Itiodaneiro LIINIA -off Cork, August 3, from „.. .. (Mira.[ Lot:me-at Gravesend, August 7, from , Croningeu MAI , / Buss-at Gravesend, August 7, fram......... ..... Hamburg Maseru-at Gravemind, August 7, Irma.- „ ........ Rotterdam MAONET-at Grareserid, August 7, from Harlingen :a .am-at Liverpool, August 6, from Iceland 'Sat-sox-at Gravessud, August 6, from..., Port Phillip OaA -at Gravesend, August 7, tri m Emden OLeasormi -at Liverpool, August 1, from New Orleans Pssrura-at lit &resent, August 6, from Ostend PILDOD-at Queenstown, August 4, from Baba PiIOCIAN-ati Curls, August 3, from .Port Lagos RONA-at Gravesend, August 7, from Dennnuk ersirr Dogma. cur -at Graveseud, August 7, fiom. Dor& TILANIDT-at la.al, August 6, from Smyrna Taoa-at Liverpool, August 6, from Nykiobing Trot:nu-at Gravesend, August 7, from Stettin humor -at Gravesend, August G, from Hamburg Tsars - at Gravesenil, August 7, from Amsterdam t uItWAITIS -at Graresena, August 7, from Deotuark Y. sour-at Liverpool, August 6, from Christionstailt WY. SHIPPIUD-at Gravereud, August 7, from Duitsic Wats/Lima-at Grave-cud, August i, from Denmark BAILED. Minot. DE GVIErICON-from Falmouth, August 5, to Loudon Ariets-from Liverpool, August 6, to Elsinore ANARICA-from Liverpool, August 9, to Boston Aosta-from Liverpool, August 6, to Brunswi c k, IL& Mit:IONIA - from Gravesend, August 3, to 'Norway MOWN-from Gravesend, August 6, to Onegs Accra-from Gravesend, August 6, to Baca Asoms-from Gtavesend, August 6, to Bremen lIA Awl OAT -from Gravesend, August 7, to Antwerp SATATINI-froas Gravesend, August 7, to. Rottetdam iturrisu Quits (ro.)-from Liverpool, August 6, to Coastantbseple Cammur-from Pill, August 3, to .Alitair 0 ttosisrANCE-from Falmouth, August 4, to London Cc:amain-from Liverpool, August 6, to Quebec CLYDE-110111 Liverpool, August 6, to Quebec CLALDINS-from Gravesend, August 7, to Port Philip Cur Or &MONDAY -from Gramsead, August 7, to Hashish Catareo- from Gravesend, August 6, to Jamaica DIANA-from Gravesend, August 7, to Amsterdam EARL Aucraoso-frito Gravesend, August 7, to Rotterdam EDlNNviwil-from Gravesend, rAuguat 6, to Hamburg Fmozerme-from Gravesend, August 7, to P. Phillu FLANCIPCO LUCA-from Pl 3, August 3, to Marianople Gruen-from Gravesend, Aug. 7, to Rotterdam Hamm= IiVINION -from Gravesend, August 7, to New York lusam-frum Gravesend, August 1, to Plymouth INCA - from Liverrool, August 6, to Calcutta Jour ItAsioxst-from Liverpool, August 6, to New York JuNirt -from Liverpool, August 3, to City Point Va. Jetts-hum Gravesend, August 7, to Adelaide Loan J. Ruarm.l.--trom Gravesend, August 7, t 0.... ..... Harlingen Lao-from Gravesend, August 6, to Dartmouth MANTA-from Gravesend, August 3, to Cheriourg IILUNT-frnm Limrpool, August 6, to . Zan Francium tirade Rows-from Pill, August 5, to Rio Janeiro Moira-from Queenstowa, August 4, to London PLAMOIII-from Pill, August 3, to Germ Pouxx-trom Liverpool, August 6, to Singapore PAMOT-from Gravesmad, August 7, to Norway (IMM-ft= Gravesend, August 7, to Port Philip ltania-trom Gravesend, August 6, to - Rotterdam Sono-from Graven**, August 7, to Antwerp *rause -from Gravesend, August 7, to Petersburg 8711 NET-from Gravesend, August 7, to Port Philip drain-from Liverpool, August 6, to - Quebec esownot-from Liverpool, August 6, to STAR - from Liverpool, August 6, tc .......Monte Video ___ -______ . August' Tama—As= On` tesisk 5, .to Viastaa—froia Plymou — A 5, to .Port Phillip W3l. Aso has—from Gra August 7, to .Port Phiiip VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ribs (barque), beating to westward, July 24, 170 miles B.E. of Malts. Galileo (schooner), beating off the coast, &G of Ceps St. Vinoent. Gazelle, from Callao to Cork, out 117 days, tat 35, lon. 45. I Mensiea, from Liverpool to China, let. IS, lon. 25. Melita (a. a.), steering 8., July it, off Rock of Lisbon. Odessa (brig), beating off the coast, July 30, 43 miles S.E. of Cape St. Vincent. Royalist, from Bahia to London, forty days out, lat. 34, lon. 41. Bhanison (barque), steering W., July 26, off Cape Bon. FREE TRADE AND THE MARKET GARDENERS. " As to free trade," he says, " it is a mere habit with our market-gardeners to grumble at it. Perhaps it may hurt them a little in the bringing of early supplies. Our people don't get now such extravagant prices for the first lots sent to market; but these high prices were never paid for any great quantities. For the rest, business is bet ter for all parties than it used to be. Now we have fruit and vegetables from all parts of the world. Peas, and aspa ragus, and new potatoes, not only from the south of France, but from Belgium, Holland, Portugal (though only a few years ago the English residents there had to send to England for their supplies), and the Bermudas ; ' wherever, in short, they can grow them, if the distance or means of transit will allow them to be in time for the early markets. Speculators buy these alongside the steam. vessels at Blackwell or Southampton, and bring them to market here. Our railways, tee, bring us tons from locali ' ties where people never dreamt of supplying the London market. Years ago we talked of Deptford onions and Bat tersea cabbages, Mortlake asparagus, Chelsea celery, and Charlton peas. So we do . now ; but immense quantities come to us from Cornwall and Devonshire, the Isle of Man, Guernsey and Jersey, the Kentish and Essex banks of the Thames, the banks of the Humber, the Mersey, the Orwell, the Trent, aad the Ouse. The Scilly isles, whi c h are almost to•ally cultivated as market gardens, and produce excellent articles, and always very early, used to send their supplies no further than Cornwall, and barter them for what goods they wanted. Now, the Cornish people grow for them selves and London too ; and the Scilly isles find it better to send their produce by steamer to Southampton, whence it comes here. Yet, notwith standing all these new competitors, tho market gardens around London are constantly extending. That carrier's waggon, with the light iron wheels, which you see there just arrived, comes from the Great Western Railway station. Those long wooden cases arc filled with new potatoes, and strawberries very carefully packed. The strawberries are from gardens round about Bath. The potatoes, if, as I sup pose, they come from Cornwall, must have paid thirty-five shillings per ton carriage. But the Great Northern and other railways are beginning to see the new trade that may be created, and are lowering their rates. They must put on more night train., too," adds my iafcrmant, "if they would be of service to us. The railway supplies are apt to arrive late, when trade begins to flag. I have known a heavy arrival after the first buyers are gone to bring the prices down fifty per cent. in a moment—an obvious hardship to the earlier buyers."—Dickens's "household Words." AFFRAY BETWEEN H.M.S. PORCUPINE AND TILE Loots Isis HERRING TRAWLEAS.—The Ittreniess Adrer ti.ser gives an account of the herring trawling system that is Learly prosecuted on our coasts, and of an occurrence in ielatiue that lately arose out of it. The fishing of herring by th , system termed " trawling" is deemed illegal by act of parliament. One of her Majesty's steam ships, the Por cupine, was commissioned to proceed to Loehline, in order to suppress it. About a week ago, when she was cruising off Torbert, or thereabouts, a eormuns of " trawlers“ was dia. cove r.,.1 at work. A boat, with seamen and marines, under the command of a gunner, properly armed, proceeded from the Purcupine iu pursuit. A gun was fired as a signal to the "trawler" to hi are off: another was tired, still the summons was unheeded, and it is stated a third, but the e.-..wler disregarded it. A chase now took place, when a ,h :t from the gun bout was fired into them, and one of the trawlers wounded (at first it was reported killed,) when they deemed it prudent to The trawlers were made prisoners. and their boats and nets seized. 1;pon hearing of the affair, the procurator-fiscal for the county proceeded to the ape% made an investigation, and rep irted the case to the crown counsel, w:len a u .irraut was granted for the ap- rehinsien of— net tl . e trawler—'wt the guano , who was acting in the eseentioe of the orders received fro: i his supc tier e Meer. however, i.ppri.hendeil Le was, and on Frivay week last was lie Nectar) , cool, and refused to be admitted to bail. How the case will turn on' is at pre sent a puzzling question. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISH ING, who study elegance with reonomr.—JAlttl.t (.00K.s THREE FA FRENCH. trIAlleXt.lN V A krABIAN BED. ti.TEAD. B e ddi ng, canker, Carpet. I. K and Upholstery Wareboose.-11IM1CroN ?.2 a::,1I, (I.lrer.'4-bui:dir.-s, KNIOUTSIALIDGE. Estimates given, and a Imo( prices sent p ast tree. SEABORNE sIIAILS [N Agrees that tie mailn gra sent tram the Geserel Poet.efaes b the night -and NI bv the mOrpise denpatch.l Day %ben a0.,.:e ite • Prom x f.lt ' Wk.at COUNTRIES. in General Pi*. Port duo la 0:!•,,,L0hd0n.• despatched. Eagland, ------ .-___... Amorim(l.• : , :rlLyn t..t 1 Every Pildty Umrpool..... Attired 1.01 non( ay I.lr.tt .1 Styr packet) .............. 1 4 ..4.1 trust 1 A m.rlea On •'.. a•eafs. at :Auguetl6 Southampton. August 10 huotirollatna S. atha , ":- too) " Sept. 1. ioutl•arapton.. Aucwt 24 DlUoteht Marsala.) 1 . Sept. 6 :Met Ditto (MS C:4.4 ...1 (. MM , Unite) ...'.. :. .. -.AI ', tuna* 4 ....... .... Plymouth Uncertah A'rira ( Wont ..Irezi; _1.104 3a A or.ndria .... .. r; 5.:424,15e of MP. DOTM , A , 1711 , 1 IS Alesaudria .l.^ that lto of; Southampton August 28 Pahataaa M Ind of the month southamptuu. August :4 Ue•gium ~........, I. .48.7,-. ......... Doter .. ... IDatly a t he 11,-. ell ...1.:14 AT N., .... .... ...11 nth sf the s.;•'l southampttua.: Augu.:l6 ewe of GoriNnor......> 14th of the mon'l. Plymouth .. nutru.t se 1 Cape de Verde .N 11th of the moats Plymouth .. August 26 Ceylon (eau Win) Ceylon Motal Ira ...........'", •ter..,Wad.,&Yr*.! Suutlompt.m. TaIN.I4I ' , hit. '. '•- .3.l7tJuf m• 1. ;..' South-mpton. i .tugas:. 16 Littas (see bill.) ~...t.rt.n., , ... ......7 7,1 • 17,'!1,74270fm. Darr t"..metantinoplo .. ..... .11 40*o hot mosta. Soatltarapbut. I, Aura* 20 Cant. of Europe It & N Talcs daily Dom Twice nta. Egypt (ft. , . India) Pr , t l m .l h•. Tveltie daily ,- .',r . Twice ds. 31hr.dtar 5l 4,7, 17,10 1 270 m. A. , ut!'.mt to • Augot 16 U-role (see India) Greytowa lc 8.06117th0f rent': Sauthomptem. tugust 16 Ramburc.......... Ilavannah ...... 51 :ad GI the isiott'.. Stnatumpton Se; t. 1 El .L....r 1 I" • :e. , 74. St 1...., . Lotidou II •ndurna I se•la(rlisentlarort.l I. Ithis: i*k af r.:,* o outliampton.lAUgu n t 20 I,ola (eta Mare.:tlm% N 61w:1:i:to: :-....=,/ crow' ...• . . Ilu:y 31 Nolan lake (am laths) irt1amt...............il A 1 twlce deli.-- lloi!head . brim da. Li.bon ... M l 7, 1, 17, *27 ...f 41. Southampton. Au gust :6 MlMadeira Madera N July SO Malta (we India) Malta N 7,11,1%171M °fru Omer .-.... August 10 Mauritius (Fee India) Marini. t....„.,.. h 14th of the month Plymouth . .togu.nt 26 M , zit • ' hod of tie month i Southampton. Sept. 1 Matte Video .lll ota of the month Southampton. net.tl6 NI , IPS P StlalliMMM.): M.O. ' Dover ... . Aug l 7 New Granada ll Mk:MI:C:0 wont Suuthastntoo. Augu.t 16 New Zealand . Or rivatc ship .. Various purl. Uncertm Parti ...Stern yenin,uyn ._........ .. , • 7,1,1N:47i/wham Southampton, Aucustl6 Peru , forl & 170 of me. Southampton. Augurt IS Port Natal .... ..... .... N 14th of the month Plymouth ... Anatint M Sicily N ithat: ..I:aa:roch IDover y th ,cany _............ h ii.Ll3thlithof la.:. I Dover ... _. • .4tignat II Vale? ucla .- . ... ..51 Sui.'StlYttinf...aa ! suatlaumptcAL Augustl6 ran liiemea's " Land (nee Att.t-1...u,) Went Indies 't 341.1171.10! moat!: .t , autharopton. Amait 16 • When may of thews ct 'patched on the Ibilowini and Autdrdlia goutt preceding. dates tall on a gum I day, witn the can llucepton), w Licha, lA4.l,tie T the wall+ wilt be tie. gion of those for India be despatched the day ;iF -- 7 -- .l..rcttrtt - -:-.l•7tv _ rl- .1 1 : , .!i• ti.• itrrx. j 3.v , 0 , ,irk' ,• l! lII' .'0 --- ----.1 - -11 , ~t•;:.:1 ' .. I i 1 • j ' .1. THE WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1853. The state of the W.. a; at each at the following places at Nine o'clock ou Saturday morning. Tte stalking are arranged in order of latitude. Linnaten—W. ; Calm ; Overcast. blutuxoea—W,. • Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. SOUTHAMPTON—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Foutgarons—S.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TUNNRIDON—S„. ChntL: Breeze ; Cloudless. BASINOSTOILL—N.W.; Calm ; Cloudless. Gazzxwica—Calm ; Partially Cloudy. STROOD—N.W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. SWINDON—N.; Ligkt Ain; Cloudless. CAMBILIDOE—CaIm; Cloudless. SNAP—N.E. ; Calm ; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not each this office in time for publication on Saturday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. SWINDON—N. • Light Airs ; Partially Cloudy. Lzsagron—Nai.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. CREWE—S.W. ' • Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. CONWAY—N.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy. HOLYHEAD—N.N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. SNAP—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy DEPARTURE OF THE AMERICAN MAILS.-Shortly before noon on Saturday the British and North American Royal Mail steam-s►ip America, Captain Shannon, sailed from the Mersey for Boston and Halifax, with the usual mails for the United States and British possessions in North America (carried out in charge of Lieutenant Bedilick, R.N., Admiralty agent), 150 passengers, and a full cargo. Owing to the early arrival of the Royal Mail steam-ship Arabia from New York, the America was enabled to carry out some of her return letters, &c. • [Advertisement.] FIFTY TIIOUSAND CUBE! WITROUT MILDICINIC by Du Bw IRV'S I:ZTALT.IITA ARABIC, FOOO.- 011141 49,832 Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyetityria, asthma, cough, comlipatiin, flatulency, Spasms, met. mint dm and nothings, have been removed by Du Barry's ansOsat foal."— aria Jolly, Werthmn, Ling, near Dies Norfolk, Curt Ha 71, ',tappets : from the Right Hon. the Lori Stuart Jo Dalian—g.l have derived considerable Lena, from your Food, and authorial the publication of these tins"—Stuart de Decks. Fuld to lantana, S lb., at 118. •12 at 12 4. SuPer-relned quality, 10 at 238. ; S lb., at 228.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. canister. , free of carriage by esker Do Taut :7. Regent-street. London. _ _ _ [Advertirement.l—THE EARL or ALosoßouon AND HoLtowar's Pn.t.e.—An astounding cure by this miraculous medicine, after every other means had failed. Fee extract from Me lordship's letter, dated Villa Hemline, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1843.—T0 Pmfoseor Holloway. Fir,-1 beg to aequa:nt you that your pill, have effected a cure of & disorder is my liver and stomach which all the moat eminent of the faculty at home and all over the Continent bad not been able to effect—nay, not even the waters of Carl-bad or Marienbad. (Signed) Atoniact ou." There wonderful pills will cure any disorder of the live or stomach. Sold (also Haowity's ointment) at Prc.elece Hollows y's eAtoolishment, 244, Strut, Lan. don, mud Oy all medicine venders thrown= the civiliacti waesl. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH S. BIRTHS. DAVISON.—Aug. '3, at Cottenkam-etetet, Newcastle, the wife of Mr. T. Davison, of a son. GOLDSMITH.—Aug. 3, at Arundel•street, Strand, the wife of Mr F. W. Goldsmith, or a eon. 111 BitEßT.—Aug. 4, at Chalfont Lodge, Bucks, the wife of L. Nib. bent, Esq., of a son. 4100 PER.—Aug. 3, at 13eilforiLeirms, Exeter, the wife of 11. W. Hooper, Esq., of a RM. KETTLE.—Ang. 4, at Mertidale, scar Wolverhampton, Mrs. B. Kettle, of a daughter. MOLD.—Aug. 3, at Wingfield-pa.k, Derbyshire, the wile of C. J. Mold, Leg., of a eon. NASII.—Aug. 4, at Stone Vicarage, Worcestershire, the vvi:e of the Rev. R. 8. Nash, of a eon. YOLLAND.—Ang• 4, at Ashburton, the wife of Mr. G. W. Tolland, of a eon, still.born. MARRIAGES. CRAIG—SPALPING.—Aug. 4, at Holy Trinity Church, Birkenhead, by the Rey. Ur. Ilaylre, J. M. Craig, Esq., M.D., of Birkenhead. to qabel l a. youngest daughkr of the late W. Spaldiaj, El., of Edinburgh. GOODALL—ABBII7.—Aug. 4, e st. nuy's, Nettlr.ghara, Mr. C. K. Goodall, to Mrs. Julia Allen Abeir, of Brompton, KINGSTON—HINLOCIL —AI 1. 4, at the pariA church of Green- wick, by the gee. A. Drunnuond. Rector of Cuar!•on, W. 11. 0. Kingston, Esq., eldest sou of the late L. 11. King-tot, Esq., of Yorkirate, Ken nt's.park, to Attnep, elder daughter of the lute C. Kinloeb, Esq., of Gouidie, Perthshire, Capt. in ILL'. 53rd Best. LAUDIA—GABRIEL—Aug. 4, at Clifton Church, Bristol, by the Rec. J. B. Gabriel, M.A., Vicar of Clietieow, the ~cv. C. L. Latva, honorary chspain to the British Embers) , at Cairo, to Anne, towed daughter of J. Gabriel, Faq., of Clifton. RANDALL— M A RM.—Mtg. 4, at Chrht Church, Tortswood, &pinto , , by the Rev. O. Fitzgerald, E. B. Randall, of Careedish road. St. John'a-wood, and Tendon, seeor.d sea of E. IL Randall, Esq , of Southampton, to Jane Grow, elde:t daughter of J. Mabee, Esq., of l'orlawood. WOODUOUSE--CIIORLEY.—Aug. 4, at Bt. Saviour's, Bath. the Bee. V. C. Woodocue, of New Sh.o chain, to Suranna Ages ton, only daughter of the Lie E. Ch;aley, Esq., of Leeds. 151ITffe. GnEcntv. Ana. I, Mar.*. rclllt of the late Copt. Gregory, of Li verpool, aged V. f I of,DER.—Aue. 5, at C. orge.street, Pry:metal.: quire, Ae.a Jane, infant daughur of Mr. Cc-rgo liodeer. M)RRIS.—A .g. 4, at ITting.ati eet, Ltedport, Kr. T. 8101114 aged 68. 11 , w Any. 4, Elzabeth, wife of Mr. J. Roebotham, of • -- rdenehftter, laseai,e.l TINMSON.— Aut. 3 . at Sontagu.bquare, Ellub4th Mary, wtfe of D.I. Thomson, Faq. TEIORN.—Aug. 3, at .Ithel•tate tiass, Addlestone, Sorter. Mr. IL Thom, seed G. WILLI -13 B.—Aug. r.rataley ail'ege, Rr nt, i he 1.1.10‘r of Or NM Ile-. J. Williams, Cura.e or Leom.ust-r, Mere or.: , ' re, sge,l 711. Printed and published by W MILIAN Faxa llama of No. 11, LomtareN street, in the City 4. , t Lowor. l'rhitar. at the Ottice. to Lombard. tenet, the product ol WtlietriareMtoruat, Avover 114. / jiH 1. , Hall polic t y t wade 4 -7 1 ' - I . V, Wimp tilt I( mill e R I I pne( bon Wee Aug , the I lot hu Ea not