The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-31 00:00:00

11 7 A V A L. l'orsTNoutn, 31—The junior m. tubers of 1.,• y or -I Impel ( lA, It lower from Osborne Hue to tins port this afternoon, el fOnid London. Ebel It ft Cowas at 1.16, on board the kilhi rayal despatch rtsuel, Mast., Commanding Balliston—the royal standard oar board that vessel being minted by the ships at Spiroesd and in bsft boor, end by the garnsun it the Platform Batts'''. The royal children weft reeeived at Cl .recce Yard by Admiral Superintendent Fanshawe, C.B Be. end left by the special tram per South-Western Railway at 3 30 p the r .iumonder-in-chief at this port, Vice-Admiral Sir lhoinas I. Cochrane K r.. 8., proc,etled Ivt nirht ta Tor bay. The Ithehunenehiss, vents transport, Master Com mander Belem, arrived at this pus.: this mimosas from the earward. The Blenheim, siol, screw steam g sindsh p, Captain the liou. F. T. Pelhs n, got tinder weigh at Spit /Mad this morning, anti hawing ea. ICilled bin crew Anchored again. The commodore of the Frassian frigate G. lion at this port 'lasted the Neptune, I? 0, Captain Smt, this morning, and was saluted on his leaving with 11 guns. THE C. ENA R. PEMBROKE, AtOrel 27.—An utliv'si investigation has bees eastitered at Pembroke int., th. CAUI , art the late failure is the 1 math of the Caesar ; the committee of inquiry being formed of Sir ILildwin Walker, the surveyor of the navy; Ur ls.o Wutto, ti-i•oulit surveyor; Mr. niaster shipwright of Portsmeuth D 41kyard ; and Ur. Ed's, master ship...6l4i of thereupon Doekyard. The real cause of tee esi.hipfur a hag time remu.ned wrapped in mystery, but there is nit now any doubt toucerning the origin of the uute ward event. The de:ester appears to have thrin e-u-cd by a sufficient del th of water net being obtained s lieu the launch tcuw pie •e, in conse quence of which the biigeways stuck in the mud, and ail the efforts made, and the immense force brought to beer to force her into the water, only served to fix Lcr more firmly in the bed. The water around was not of sufficient depth to take the weight of the after body of toe vessel from off the bilpways, and thus allow her after part to float. Ti.,e use in the tom dims of the lower part et the ways of fir wooed 11/ lieu, as customary, of sound Doutsie oak, it is considered, al,t. contributed to the acci dent; the consequence bi int that, more adlinsive in their n dare, the ship did no: a.. easily labile over the planks, and Is tort the stern couhl 1w lifted by the buoyancy of the w iter, the unusual Liction and traction had aided in the stoppage of the vessel. 6P ORTIIVO. LATEST BETTINU AT MANCHESTER. TuD§DAY. Mrs ors. a limited number of speculators 'it the rooms this morning before starting for Feeler, but biting osi event• to came was vcry dull, the only tralmetions we noticed being as follows: LINCOLN HANDICAP. 4 to 1 apt St. Andrew (t) 5 to 1 Little Davie (t) 6 to 1 Proctor. LEAMINGTON STAKES. 6 to 1 agst L iubt (t) 7 to 1 Scarecrow (t) 10 to 1 Lad: - Evelyn (.) 11 to 1 TboFriar (t) 14 to 1 Ambrose (t) GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 12 to 1 opt Grapeshot (t) 12 to 1 Searetrow (t) 16 to 1 Heepy (t) 16 to 1 Hungerford(t) 16 to 1 Florist (t) 16 to 1 Haeo(t) _ ST. LEO R. Eno on West Australian 6 to 1 Sittingbourne (t) CESAREWITCiI STAKES. 40 to 1 Defiance (ty 60 to 1 Boarding Scholl Miss (t) 60 to 1 Muscovite (t) 60 to 1 Newmineter 1 / 4 9 AO to 1 lavasics (t) 66 to 1 Canna) (t) 66 CAMBRIDGES eg HI g RE ) STAKE 3. 66 to 1 apt Peggy (t) DERBY. 7 to 1 apt Autocrat 1000 to 30 Cyrus (t) CHELMSFORD RACEB.-TIMSDAT. TRIAL STALKY (in lieu of the Hy) ands Stakes, which did not fill), of 6 sues. each, with 26 added. 2-yr olds, Est 71b ; thug, ist ; four, Elst 71b ; flee, 9st ; is and aged, 9st 31b. ; nt. and g. spewed 3.h. T.Y.C. (6 sub..) Mr. Yleres's Laseelles, 3 yes, 7st (S. Bteggies) 1 Mr. French's Mesa* Muses, 2 yrs ' 54 71b (Cresawell) 2 Mr. Darling's Youthful Days, 3 yes, 7st ..(o.uvey) 3 Won eimly by two lengths. CEILEISTORD STAKES (Handicap) of 1.5 sows each, 10 R, and only 2if rite .red, &c., with 60 added. The snood to saes hi. stake. About 2 miles. (38 subs., 28 of whom pay 2 sows. erieh.) The highest weight accepting being 84 41b, it was raised to 84 7th, and the others in proportion. Mr. Bhaito's Oarforth, 0 yrs, 84 lb ..(S. Rogers) 1 Mr. Land's Miss Talbot, 5 yes, 64 131 h (Land, Jun.) 2 Mr. Barnes's Watt rley, 4 yes, 7st 31b ..(0. Mann) 3 Mr. Darling's Hough Robin, 3 yrs, sst 9lb (Gutsy) 4 The knowing alto ran : —Retail, Presto, Bevertsc, Brad ford. 5 to 2 agst Garfortb, 3to 1 eget Retail, 4 to 1 apt Rough Rabin, 5 to 1 apt Miss Taihot. Woo in a canter by two lengths. Ralf a length between second and third. Rough IL rbin a bad fourth. The others beaten oti. Retail bolted at the lower tutu, and did not pass the post. GAL/ATWOOD STAKES of 3 son. each, with 30 added, for 3-yr-elas and upwards. Optional *thing weights, &c. Abort 2 miles. (5 subs.) Mr. Darling's Youthful Days 3 yes (301.), sst 4ib (Garvey) 1 Mr. Resves's Luxur i ous, 3 yrs (201.). 4st 10as (Cresewell) 2 Mr. Land's Miss Talbot, 6 yrs (201), Est 10lb (Land, jun.) 3 Mr. Daly's Dame Tattle, 4yn (201.), bat (Cowley) 4 Mi. Meastr's Grasshopper, aged 1,500, bat 21b (Moon) 5 Betting:—Even on Miss Talbot, 5 to 2 agst Dante Tattle, 4to 1 apt Luxurious. Won easily by a length and a half. Bad third. The winner was sold for 46 guineas. Id peuxas' PLATE was won at three heats by Antigone, 6 yrs. get 41b, beating Mr. Land's Brunette (late Theorem), 6 yrs, the Eb, and five others. The weather was tine, attendance good, and the sport earpueed expectation. ST. LEGER BETTING. Offers to take 4 to 1 agst Sittingboorne. ENTRICS FOlll TH. PLATZ (THIS DAY). — Bradford. Husain B,bin, Lunelles, Garforth, Maidstone, Young Eagland, Antigone, Dame Tattle, Timothy, ne veriac. LICHFIELD RACES.-Tun DAY. GOLD GOP. Whalebone Sally Won by a head. Six ran. Fats HAN DICAP . Sally Forester Qvinex's PLATE. Haight Errant — 1 PLYMOUTH RACES.—TunDev. TRADSIIIII lAN '5 PLATE. Catharine 1 Czarina 2 SALTILA NI STALLS. Sleeping Partner 1 Madame Wharton Yer:et rite ras. Wun euily. At Ecci.e.... the Trafford Park St►kes were won by True girl, and the Grand Stand Plata by Misfortune. CRICKET. KENT V. SURREY.—(At Kennington Oval.)—Kent made their core to tt3, which left them in the minority 9 rune. The Stun, nbtiiined 1(19 in their neemd ;innings ; this finished the second day. Kent have 119 to get to win. PRESERVATION OF I.IIIIMOIIIII IN HUILUINGs.— A memoir on this subject was laid by U. Aisle Roches, be fore the French Institute, some time since. If we consider the chemical composition of the different sorts of limestone of which many of the oldest mild finest buildings on the globe are constructed, we shall gad, that theft have resisted beet the ieguence of the atmosphere and time which contais most of silica in a state of chemical combination ; while, on the other bend, those where this substente is either wholly deficient, or only existing 1.11 a state of meehanical admix ture have 13%45t suffered. According to these premises, itochaolll. has sought after an expedient to remedy this inconvenience, both with monuments now existing, as well as those which are already in a state of incipient decay. li. It. thinks th..t this can be achieved by placing silica se in enotmt with the lime, that a hard, compact, and nesiiky indestructible compound of silicate of lime is produced. The I.eility which soluble silicates will combine with the lien, f moasmental materials, sad convert even the softest reek in the most emnpact silicate of lime, will, as is asserted, allow still operation to he carried or, in many eases, in loco. The same sulamnee may be used for InsiM• lags exposed to she air, as wed as for statues, inscriptions, via —the silicate of soda, attainable at a cheap rate. It has been aszertained that the prey, brown, or even black colour, which limestone exposed for a long lapse of time assumes nudes. the climate of Parr, (Liindou i), consists partly of the cobweb of au imperceptibly small insect, partly of a teetetatinn of eryptnoraic plants, equally minute. by the presenee of these bodies, as..isture eau better adhere to sad effect the lime. The pnvention of this decay his °ems- OM Jassy arehiteets and chemist, but the specimens laid by N. Mochas before the Institute ere said to give better waaiss for the 01NC441 Id his method thou some other OW& belassier. Kato iutellsoence. COURT OF BANK RCP rCY.—YEsTERDAY. Be'JRR Ma. CONIIIASIONER FONIIILANI4t Ix RL BALLS ANU HITCRMAN. The bankruprs had been extensively engaged in the atraw•plait trade, having establishments in Adile-street, London, at Bristol, and at Birmingham. This was the elamination melting; but the accounts, which are of a very vulunsiuuus character, had not yet been filed. Frem I the preiiminary statement of the accountants, it appears that the liabilities of the bankrupts are between 16,00.../. and 20.0001., and the assets are estimated at between 0,0001. nod 7,0001. . . .ta adjournment was ordered for a month. IN HE HI:TLAINOC—FAILVAS OF AN EXTENSIN E CO:47ILACTUR. A petition flask g been filed in this court against Thomas Hutchings, of No. 10, Park-street, Westminster; of Ormsby, Lincolnshire; end of Amston, Yorkshire, rail way contractor, contractor for public work., stone-merchant, and ship-owner, he was this day adjudicated bankrupt. Ile appeared, and surrendered to the adjudication. His debts arc between 40,0001. and 70,0001. ; it is thought that the assets, if wail realised, will yield not LT short of 20s. in the pound. The brnitrupt was the contractor for the Grimsby D .cks, also for the Southampton Water Works, the Netherlands Land lnclosurc, the Morayshire Railway, and other extensive undertakings. The petitioning credi tor is a gentleman of Hull to whom the bankrupt is in• debted shoat 4,0001. The petition has been balloted to Mr. Commissioner Fang's court ; Mr. Cannon has been ap pointed oftie:al assignee; and Messrs. Liaklater ■re the so licitors under the bar kruptey. The first meeting, for the proof of deb!, and choice of assignees, takes place on the 10th September. Is It Pk:GLIB. This was the lut examination meeting in the case of W Pegler, Doric-dealer and job•easster, of James-street, Pad dington. His debts were 1,5001. ; assets of trifling amount not sufficient to yield any dividend. His trade receipts, 111111 bean 1,2961. ; trade expenses, 1,5431.; domestic ditto, 7201.; losses, 5.1111. Mr.G liam opposed for the assignees. The bankrupt was 'aim:lined, end admitted that he had executed a bill of sale shout six months before the bank ruptcy, under which all hie property had been taken. He had been anal. bankrupt by a person named Shaw, to wbo•n he owed 561. for money borrowed. His address was No. 2, Wes:-s•n ,t, King's-cross. Did not know that that was a cimmon b er•lo use tap. Did not know that Shaw was an attorney's des k. He held an I 0 U (or the debt. Mr. Hughes supported the bankrupt. His Honour directed an adjournment, in order that the validity °tam bill of sale might be inquired into. IN Al HALL. The bankrupt, C. Hall, a builder of Orchard•street, Port inan-sguare, Famed has last examination on a statement of amounts prepared by Mr. Maynard, showing 1,7001. of un secured debts, and 4001. of assets. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1853 FROM TUE LONDON GAZEr Tueukty, Aug. 30. WHITE!! "..LL, AUG. 30.. The Queen has be n'asixd to appoint. Thomas Alexan• der, Lord Losat, to ba Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the shire et lneernt.ss, in the room of Francis William, Earl of Seafield, deceased. DOWNING-STREET, Aco. 29. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Richard Birnie, Esq., to be Advocate-General fur the territory of Western Australia. Her Majesty bee also been pleased to appoint Joseph Hensley, Esq., to be a Member of the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Edward Chapman, E•q., to be a Member of the Council of Govern ment of the Island of Mauritius durinz the temporary ab- MUCCI of Dr. 11 irel, a Member of that Board. Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Toni,- saint Rustant, Esq., to be a Member of the Legislative Council of the Island of Trinidad during the temporary absence of William Burnley Hume, Esq., a Member of that Bows d. CROWN , OFFICE, Aro. 29. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SEKTU IN THIS PEZSIINT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Dungarvan.—John Fraud, Mc Guire, of No. 4, Grenville-place, in the Cite of Cork. Aco . 30. Wrough of StamforditZbert Talbot Gascoigne Cecil, Beg , commonly called Lord Robert Talbot diascoigne Cecil, of Hatfield Ilnuse, la the County of Hertford, in the room of the Right Honourable John Charl.s Herriec, who has accepted the office of Steward of her Majesty's Manor of Northstead. NEW DEPUTY•LIEUTENANT. The Honours ) )le Ashley George John Pahaouby. MILITIA, The following commissions have been eigned : Lieutenant Geo= Henry Money to be captain, vice Sayer, who retiree, retaining his rank in the Queen's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower liamlets Militia. Lieutenant Charles Bruce to be captain, vice Curtis, who retires, retaining his rank, in ditto. Lieutenant Saint Pierre Butler Hook to be captain, Tice Mortimer, who resigns, in ditto. Frederick Ridge, gent., to be ensign, vice Brash, pro. mated, in ditto. [ this article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the 23rd instant.] George Drummond, Esq., Duc de Melfort, to be major in the Victoria Rifles. ----- William Whitaker, Esq., to be captain and adjutant in George Barlow, gent, to be ensign in the 4th or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal Lancashire; Militia. BANKRUPTS. FRINCIS EL/NIVRD II IYEAN FOWLER, Frederick's-place, Vauxhall-road, builder, to surrender Sept. 7 at 11.1, and Oct. 13 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Murrough, New-inn, Strand ; off. wig., Bell, Colsman-strcet buildings. Joux ScoxxLx, St. George's-road, New Kent-road, and Botolph.lane, City, fish salesman, Sept. 8 at Ili, and Oct. 7at 11, at Basinghall-street. Soie., Messrs. J. and S. Solomon, Fenehurek-street ; off. assig., Whitmore, ALFRED ROGERS, Upper Marylebone-street, draper, Sept. 8 and Oct. 14, at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sobs., Sole and Co., Ahlermanbury ; off. anis., Canaan, Alderman bury. Josue Gassers, Woolwich, butcher, Sept. 8 and Oct. 14, at 11, at Basinghall Street. Sol., Bachasan, Basinghall street ; off. swig., Whitmore, Basioghall-street. THOMAS JOHNSON, Broad-street-buildings, City, mer chant, Sept. 8 at 111, and Oct. 14 at 121, at 13aeinghall street. Sol., Cottetill, Throgmorton-street ; off. amig., Whitmore, Basinghalbetreet. Tatowas HUTCHINGS, Park-street, Westminster, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, and Anston, Yorkshire, railway contractor, Sept. 10 at 1, and Oct. 21 at 12, at Seein hall-street. Sole., Messrs. Liuklater, *ise-lane ; off. swig., Cannata, Aldermanbury. JAMES HILLY, Baker's row, Wslwortb, tailor, Sept. 7 at 11, and Oct. 12 at 12, at Basinghalbstreet. Sob., Sole , and Co., Aldermanbury ; off. auig., Graham, Coleman street. THOMAS SHELTON CATLIN, Leicester, grocer, Sept. 9 and Oct. 7, at 10, at Nottingham Court. Sal., Hawker, Leicester; off. auig., Harris, Nottingham. Ramat Foam's, Chestergate in Macclesfield, Cheshire, provision dealer, Sept. 16 and Oct. 7, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Norris, hlaceleefield ; off. auig., Leo, Man chester. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTUGAL•STE.ERT. T. Smith, Richmond, Surrey, retired captain, East India Company's service—H. Grantham, Leathcrhead, Surrey, journeyman brewer—E. Price, York-street, City-road—C. Bunyard, Trinity-terrace, Trinity-square. Southwark, tailor-li. W. Headland, Seymour-street, Euston-square, dyer—W. E. Brown, America-square, Miliaria*, muter mariner—W. Wilton, Blackfriars-road, boot maker—l. Davies, Houndsditch, City, oilman—C. T. Goldsmith, Skidmore-street, Mile-end-road, journeyman cooper—W. Ridout, C -street, City-road, tailor—C. Swear, Ely place, Lower-road, Ball's-pond—W. Adams, Willesden, farmer—J. Knighton, Singleton-street, Hoxton—A. C. L. Champ, Princes-square, St. George's-in-the-East, clerk in lief Majesty's Customs—J. Anderson, Crown-row, Mile end-road, rope dealer —J. Layton, Cumberland-row, Islington, boot maker—R. F. Steel, Grove-place, Lassen grove, shoemaker —J. Gilbert, Paul-street, Portman market, licensed victualler—lsabella Hamilton, Cromer. street, Gray's-inn-lane, milliner—E. J. Hewson, Maddox street, Regent-street, milliner—T. Barrow, Walton-street, Chelsea—J. Phillips, Mitre-street, Aldgate, orange mer chant—J. Jaques, Cross-Key-square, Little Britain, Alders gate, foreman to a carman—W. Sier, Camden-street, St. George's-in-the-East, eating-house peeper —R. Smith, Ann street, Clerkenwell—H. T. Saundersoo, Newington , crescent, Kenningtun.road, civil engineer—G. Amery, ' Asylum-terrace, Asylum-road, Old Kent-road, journeyman came ,maker—J. M. Chapman, Stephen-street, Great George-street, Bermonesey, housekeeper—W. Porter, Qoswell-road, Clerkenwell, retailer of beer—Rev. G. Birch, , jun., Lower Brunswick-terrace, Barnsbury-road, Islington, r clerk in holy orders—F. Boffey, King-street, Lower-road, , Islington, commission agent—A. W. Cole, Westborne-grove North, Bayswater, barrister-at-law—J. Pinder, Spring street, Sussex-gardens, Hyde-park, journeyman cheese , manger—T. S. Lansdell, High-street, Southwark, licensed victualler—T. Sullivan, Upper Ogle-street, Marylebone, ; umbrella maker—J. Millward, Windsor-terrace, Pimlico, grocer—J. Shepherd, Holland-s'reet, Brixton, manufac turer of mineral waters—H. Clark, Hellingdoa, Middlesex —W. Cawley, Wright's-buildings, Grange-road, Bermood : say, Spanish leather dresser—T. Wing, Old Brentford, journeyman buteher—W. Pedder, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw plait manufacturer—G. H. Child, Albert-street, Re gent's-park, wine merchant—J. H. Connew, Morpeth street, Bethnal-green, public-house agent—J. Simons, Lon don-road, Southwark, traveller for orders for cigars. CERTIFICATES to he granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Sept. 19. J. Davis, Colney Hatch, Middlesex, licensed victualler—Sept. 19. D. Mufie, Edgware-road, draper— Sept. 17. J. Bi'Lachlan, Spitabsquare, auctioneer—Sept. 17. H. Fenn, Suffolk-place, Commercial-road East, cheese monger—Sept. 19. J. W. Haven, Judd-street, Brunswick square, draper—Sept. 19. W. Long, Philip-street, St. George's-in-the-East, licensed victualler—Sept. 22. W. Riley, St. Helen's, Lancashire, glass manufacturer—Sept. 80. W. Scales, White Hill Paper Mill, near Chester-le- Street, Durham, paper manufacturer—Sept. 22. J. Scholes, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, shopkeeper—Sept. 21. F. English, Manchester, power loom cloth manufacturer— Sept. 21. G. Preckter, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton spinner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. L. M'Phail, A. Fergusson, and N. Pervasion, Chelten ham, drapers—Johanna Reinder, IL Robmer, and W. Rohs mer, Manchester, merchants, so far as regards Johanna liehmer—J. Shaw, H. Crane, T. W. Show, and E. D. Shaw, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, Cork, and Calcutta— It. C. Phillips and A. K. Cornelius, Weymouth and Mel combo Regis, Dorettshire, and Southampton, c mreyancers —W. Collier and G. Simpson, Oxford-street, hosiers—J. W. Gooch and C. G. Read, Stradbrooke, Suffolk, surgeons—R. L. Gawtrey and F. B. Coleman, Lowndes-terrace, Knights bridge, linendrapers—J. Charlton, R. Robinson, T. March, and B. Stokoe, Blaydon, Durham, builders—J. Berry, J. Riley, and R. Stott, Smethurst, Lancashire, fire brick makers, so far as regards J. Riley—T. Bruhn,/ and J. Bra shaw, Darnall, Yorkshire, coal miners—Mary I'arkes and J. Wood, Wednesbury, coach smiths—T. Napier and J. liar vey, Grand Junction-wharf, Whitefriars, City, wherfinuers —W. it. Carr, J. Cur, and T. Carr, jun., Wallsend, Nor thumberland, coke manufacturers, so far as regards T. Carr, jun.-11. Smith and C. L. Price, Iron-bridge and Coal brookdale, Shropshire, wholesale and retail grocers—W. Springbett and 11. Thomas, Coleman-street, City, wine and spirit merchants—T. Wright and J. Charlesworth, Ashton under-Lyae, Lancashire, cotton spinners—W. Scott, jun , J. Scutt, and G. Scott, lienrietta-street, Covent-garden, erintsellers—F. Lott and J. Crisp, Southampton, builders— al icy Bee thus and Eliz aheth Bentham, Manchester, fancy repoaitors—O. Walker, S. Coulson, and 11. Hall, Sheffield, , electro-platers, so far as regards S. Coulson—R. T. Strang man and G. 0. Archer, Crescent, City, wine merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Janes Mexao, Milton of Kincragie, near Dalguise, farmer, Aug. 2.5 and Sept 13, at the Breadalbene Arms Aberfeldy. WILLIAM Criss, Glasgow, merchant, Aug. 2G and Sept. 12, at the Crow Hotel, Glasgow. PROFANE SWF-MSG.—At the New Bailey Court house, Salford, a case of this kind was brought io:fore Mr. Trafford, magistrate, yesterday, upon a lIIMM9IIB, ratiier reluctantly granted, at the application of a master silk manufacturer against his setvant. Mr. Smith the it:plicant, said the offender's name was John Bucklo y, a labourer in his employ, and he was in the habit of using oaths which wero most shocking to bear. On the defendant com.ng iuto court the Magistrate said, " Buckley, do you pl. ad guilty of swearing profane oaths ?" Buckley—" Tea, when I'm out of temper." Magistrate—" Thee the act of parliament says you most pay a shilling." The court fees made the fine into one of four shillings, which was paid. Mr. Soni h was beginning to lecture the man in court, when Mr. Trafford said, " I suppose you take the man into your employ again ?" Mr. Smith —" I don't know that." Mr. Trafford—" Because you can then finish your lecture at Was instead of here." THE POLICE CO URTS. MANSION-HOUSE. William Ticket, Henry Nicholls, and Peter Basher, alias Itiffia-ns, well-dressed men, who have been long ' known to the detective officers of the City police, were brought in the , •ustocly of George Scott, one of the inset active of the force, before the Lord Mayor, charged with robbery. Mr. Wentner appeared for Picket. Scott said yesterday, at a quarter to 3 o'clock, as I was on duty at London-bridge wharf I saw Busher and Ni cholls go on to the dumb lighter. I then saw Nicholls feel the frot.t of tl.e dress of a lady who was with a gentli man. Busher stood behind the lady. They then left the lady and gentleman and hal some conversation with Picket, who woman the lighter and whom I then first saw. They then all three returned to the lady and gentleman, Nicholls and Busher going in front and Picket standing close behind the lady and etntlemen, and pushing them on to the other two prisoners. The lady and gentleman finding that they were so presesd, moved to another part of the lighter. The three prisoners were then all left together, and at that moment a Gravesend boat came alongside, and a lady, (Mrs. Kircher) came on the lighter from the beat, having in hie hand a bandbox. Busher then closed on her right side and put his left hand into her pocket, Picket being on the one side of him, and Nichols on the other. As soon as he drew his hand from Mrs. Kircher's pocket I took held of his hand end said, " What base you gut here?" Ile made no reply, and 1 took this purse, with its contects, out of his hand. I called the ft mule back and called for assistance, being then alone. I had 'Weber in meetly, and several persons assisted in taking the other two prisoners, whom I pointed on', saying to the two prisoners that I charged them with being con cerned in picking the lady's pocket, a charge to which they made no reply. I searched the prisoners at the station house—(here the witness stated the result of hie search, which did not at alt affect the question of the accusation). I had never seen the prisoners together before that day, but knew them all, and had seen them in custody. Mr. Weather having strongly questioned the statement of the officer as to the part taken by Picket upon the oc caeion, TUC Lori Mayor asked whether the witness might net have been mistaken with respect to that prisoner ? Scott—l am quite sure they were all three acting in con cert together. Cats-examined by Mr. Wontiter—l was on the Hull bout when I aret saw Busher and Nicholls together. I saw Picket call Busher to him, and they all three had converse. Lion together. They were all three together close in a ring when toe lily came from the Gravesend boat, and in con versation, and I kept my eye oh them all. Mr. Wontner—Was nut Picket looking towards you? Witness—l did not see him looking towards me. I was leoUing at them I suppose Picket's eye% were more intent upon what they were about. I got hold of the hand of Busher before he could get it to his own pocket, to which he wished to get it. (A laugh.) I saw Nicholls and Bustler together from thin to five minutes . before they spoke to Picket. Mrs. Mary Ann Kircher (widow)—l reside at Otterdean, in Kent, and came up by the Gravesend packet yesterday and landed at London-bridge at half-past three o'c!ock. I was carrying a great-coat on any arm, and a band-box in my hand. A gentleman was with me. My pocket is in my gown, on the right side. I had a purse in it on board, and I paid my fare from it on the voyage and replaced it in my pocket. The purse produced by the officer is that puree. It contains 19.. 6d., and an envelope with an address upon it which was written by a lad in my service, and which is also produced by the officer. The Lord Mayor—Were you aware of your loss before the officer spoke to you on the subject? Witness—l was not. The Lard Mayor—Did you notice any of the prisoners about the place ? WitnesaLNo. Th. Lord Mayor asked whether any of the detective officers present knew the prisoners? Michael Haydon—l know Nicholls, and had him in custody about six months ago for robbery. Br .tt, the detective officer—l have seen Nicholls and Bu-her together frequently. About a month aro I turned them both out of Cremorne Gardens. Storey, tl:e detective officer—l have seen Picket and Wisher together in a steamer. Rowell, the detective officer—l have seen them all I elm marity convicted. There were several other officer+ present whom it was concurred unnecessary to call. Picket—l knew nothing at all of the business of the pure. I saw Mr. Scott, the officer, at the place as I was leaning over the rails, and I nodded to him and he nodded to me. _ . _ Mr. Wuntner then contended that nothing had been stand csieulatsd to show that Picket bad been acting in concert with the other two prisoners, whatever might have beau the e nduct of either or both of them upon the occa sion. It was quite evident, be said, that Picket, who knew the officer ►t any rate PS well as the officer knew him, would not have been so foolish as to join in a rebbety under the eves of such ape non. The Lord Mayor-1)o the other prisoners wish to say anything? 80-Me—lsbell Nave it to my solicitor, at my trial. ieholls—So shall I. Picket—l request that what I have stated, as to my seeing Mr. Scott and nodding to him, and his nodding to me, may Le put down. The Lord Mayor—Certainly, that shall be done. The prisoners were then committed for trial. Bartholomew Harrington, a Whir, was charged by a cam lonion a the same trade named Flaherty, with oavii,g stolen two coats, • jacket, and other property. The prisoner had it appeared been served with a j bby the piosecutor, who had compamion upon his destitute eindi t:Lir, and alhiwed him to go into the house and work there. The kindness was shown to a countryman was repaid by an act of ingratitude, which occasioned great distress to the poor benefactor, who was actually deprived of all the clothes hr had cies pt those which were upon his back, by the fellow wham he had saved from starving. The pri•oner.who ba , l disappeared immediately alter the rilibery, which took place several mouths ago, and never had been seen since until Monday, when the prisoner': wife met him at the testi rn extremity of the town and collared , him, sail he was innocent of anything, except good is islies towards Mr. Flaherty. He was remanded. CLERK EN WELL. John Ne Tres, master plumber, of No. 27, Cole's - terraces Islington, was charged by Mrs. Sarah Ballard, a respectable married woman, raiding at No. 2, Coleman. Hol loway, with having indecently assaulted her. The prosecutra having been sworn, said that on Monday nioht shout 12o'clock she was walking with Mr.. If ignell, another married woman, it friend, in BarliSbury-r lin!tnn, on their way home. Their ihustianda were • short distance behind them when the prisoner at.il another powerful-looking :min came up, and they seised hold of them in a moat indecent manner. The prisoner held tightly kohl of witneasi, and the w,rvant of witness and her friend brought ei it husbands and brother-in-law to their assist ance, when the whole of them were brutally mal:reated by the prier ntr and his companion. Mrs. Maria Bagnell coafirmed this testimony. She was login' tr.' by the prisoner's cowl/pion. Mr. II illard, Mr. Bagnell, and other witnefaes, all of whom appeared with black eyes and other severe bruises, gave confirmatory evidence, and added that the prisoner's companion had acted more violently than himself. Kr. Corrie Naked the prisons: who his friend and cow imam was ? Prienear—iiisoacoo is James Gooding, a bricklayer, who does a little in the "ilbbing wry." He resides in Hol loway. Mr. Cot tie—l than grant a warrant against him immc drift le. What do v..its say to the charge ? Pt isoner-1 am innocent of the charge. Mr. CA rte —I shall fine yon M., or in default one month's imprison= at. He paid the money and was liberated. James Gooding, in the course of the day, was brought up on the warrant by It indall the officer, and the case having been clearly proved against him be wee fined 31, or three weeks' imprisonment. lie else paid that money with levity and swaggered out of court. WESTMINSTER. John William Edwards, who described himself as a cow mission agent, was chorged with stealing a horse, value 35 guineas, the property of Joha Maoist Stevens, of Belgrave mews East. It appeared from the eaidence adduced that, on the 23rd of December last, the prosecutor and prisoner met at a'l public-house in the neighbourhood of the tormer's residence, when prisoner inquired whether he had any horse he ' wanted to dispose of? Prosecutor replied that he had one which was too small for a brougham, upon which the ac cused said he should like to see it, se he knew a party at St. James's who wanted to purchase one. After same further conversation, it was agreed that the prisoner should take the horse to show the getleman, and return it or pay the value, 3.5 guineas in a day or two. Prisoner took the horse away the neat day, but never returned it or produced the money. The accused told a long rambling story of having shown the horse to n job master, of finding it lame, of being taken ill himself, and of a variety of vicissitudes, in the course of which he st..utly alleged that he lid made a perfect pur chase of the horse of Mr. Stevens for 30 guineas, and that when he offered to pay in part the other party gave him credit and said if he never paid at all he would lorgive him. This improb &hie tale was denied by the prosecutor, whose solicitor asked for a remand in order to produce evidence of how and where the horse was dispose.of. Mr. Broderip rentsaied the primmer. DIAILLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. John Hillhouse, hatter, 11, New Band-street, was brought before Mr. liardw:ek, charged with having stolen • purse containing a pawnbroker's duplicate for a gold watch, the property of Josephine Suchres Mychello, • woman of the town, residing at 32, Great Purtland•street. The prosecutria stated that shortly after 9 o'clock on Friday night last she met the defendant between Oxford street and Portland-place. He asked her it he could see her home; she said ycs, and he went with her and stayed about 15 minutes. She missed from the pocket of her dress her purse, containing a duplicate for a gold watch, pledged for 81. She saw nothing more of the defendant till last night, when she met him in Regent-street, and gave him in charge. She had ascertained that the watch was taken out of pledge on Saturday morning. Itopector I'erke, C division, said—About a quarter to ten last night the prosecutrix, accompanied by defendant, came to the station, when she made just the same statement as rho bad to-day, with a trifling esceptien. The defendant denied the charge in tote. Ile had never seen the woman till last night. His brother's housekeeper, who was in court, would prove that he was at home • little after nine on the night is question Prosecutriz was positive defendant was the man. Ellen Newman, housekeeper to Mr. Wm. Hillhouse, No. 5. Maddox-street, said defendant was staying there at pre sent. On Friday night lest he came home directly after nine, and never went out after that. Mr. Hardwick said it appeared in tke highest degree probable that the prosecutrin had been mistaken in the person. It was not likely that • person in defendant's respectable position, and who bore the highest character amongst his neighbours, should descend so low as is commit the offence imputed to him. lie should, therefore, dismiss the charge. SOUTHWARK. William Searcy, a tall, fine-Lolging fellow, with a mili tary appearance, was brought before Mr. Cognise, charged with being a deserter from the 4th Regiment of Foot. He was also charged, on his own confession, of deserting from the 82nd Foot. Thomas Williams, a corporal, belonging to the 4th Regi ment of Foot, said the prisoner enlisted two years ago. About ten months ago he deserted. Yesterday afternoon from information he received, he went on board a steamer near London•bridge, and took him into custody, among • number of recruits of the 79th Regiment of Foot. He said he had just enlisted in that regiment but was not attested. . . . . . Mr. Combo asked the prisoner what he had to pay ? He replied that it nail all correct. He deserted from the 4th, and after vattls enlisted in the 82d. He deserted from that regiment, and er.listed in the 79th. Mr. Combe said he had acted in a very dishonest manner, and no doubt such a fellow would be puniAled with great ity by the military authorities. lie should commit him to liorsemonger-lane gaol, where he will re main until orders be sent from the Horse Guards for his removal. Committed accordingly. THE GRAIN TRADE OF 18534. (From the Toronto Dad, Leader, August 10.) - - The wheat harvestof Canade is so far secured that adverse weather could not operate much injury to that crop. That the crop will be a full average one in point of yield to the area sown there is no mono to doubt ; and as little is there that the breadth of lend under wheat this year was greeter then on any previous occasion. With us it is not as with an old country, which is any particular year may sow more or less by accident. We are every year steadily increasing the area of arable land, and with it the production of wheat. Consumption lags fu behind pro duction ; and, as a matter of course, we are every year adding to the amount of our exports. To afford a market for the increased productions not only of Canada, but of other countries, it is necessary that there should be an increased consumption in the coon , try that furnishes the market tot those productions. And, in point of fact, we find the consumption of England , keeping pace with the increased production of other parts of the world. By a return just laid before the liousu of Commons, it appears that the average quantity of wheat and flour imported into England from 1828 to 1850 was 1,902,650 qrs. The period embraces two years, 1849 and 18.50, when wheat was admitted duty free, and one when its admission was admitted duty free, the famine year of 1847. If these three years were taken out of the account, the average importation during that period of restricted trade would be much lea then stated. In each of the years of 1849 and 1850 the importation was more than double the average from 1828 to 1850, being respectively 4,9%12,475 qrs. and 4,830,263 qrs. But if we would obtain a correct idea of the increasing capacity of England as a consumer of bread-stuffs, we must look to the importations of 18.51 and 1852. In the former year the quantity was 5,310,412 qrs, and in the latter 6,089,606. It is well understood that the breadth of land under wheat in Englund is this year much less than the average. Taking this circumstance in connexion with the progressive increase of importation since the establishment of free trade, it will hardly be an extravagant estimate that England will require to import before tire harvest of 1854 about 8,000,000 qrs. of wheat. Nor do we know any reason to conclude that the supply will not be equal to the demand. At the ordinary rate of increase Canada will, this year, export 2,750,000 busheals of wheat more than in 18,52, making a total export of that article of 8,2.50,000 bushels, or more than one eighth part of all that England will require. Our export of wheat, at the ordinary rate of increase, will this year be equal to half the yearly average quantity imported into England from 1828 to 18.50. In 1869 our export will, at the present rate of progress, be equal in quantity to all the wheat and flour annually imported into k;nelanif for a period of twenty-three years, commencing with 1828. It thus appears that if England's power of consumption had remained at the point it stood at before the reduction of free trade, the production of wheat could never have reached its present point, There would have been too limited a market to stimulate production ; for where there is not the demand, the supply will not be forthcoming. As it is, consumption treads very closely on the heels of pro duction, and every branch of industry thus receives a con tinuous stimulus. . _ Of the wheat exporting countries the United States is one that does not now increase its exports of that pro- , duct; and no augmented supplies can, under ordinary ' circumstances, be looked for with any certainty to that quarter. Experience has shown that unless stimulated by famine prices, the United States will not send to the English mark, t more than its ordinary quantity of about 1100,000 buyhels of wheat. Of the greater quantity %%Welt England will require this year, it is not likely 'hat the United Shstes will contribute any portion above its usual amount. The wheat harvest in that country is generally believed t, be a fair average one, but no more is claimed for it. The increased demand of England for breadatuffs has been surdied during the last four years without any additional exports from the United States; and there is reason to believe that this may occur again during the present year. It is from other countries than the United States that the extra supplies are to be expected, and if the increased production in Canada, Wallachia, Moldavia, Egypt, and New Russia, be equal to the is d demand, 'here is no reason to expect that wheat will reach any exorbitant figure berm the harvest of 1844. What is certain is, that the increased production of these countries has so far been equal to the demand, and it is believed that this year they have had a greater breadth of land under crop than in any of the last four years, during which there has been so great an increase both in he demand sod production of breadstuff's. MASTER CrTLERS' FEAST.—Amongst those who have accepted invitations to the cuth ra' feast, which will be celehrated to morrow, are Lord Wharneliffe, Lord Edward Howard, the Right Hon. Thomas Challis, the Lord Mayor ot Lonihn ; the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of York, Mr. Roebuck, M.P., Mr. liadfi,l(l, M.P., Mr. l'eto, M.P., the lion. F. Stuart Wortley, the Mater of Donuts , ter, Mayor of Leeds, Mayer of Ripon, and Mayor ot Wake field. The company who now assemble around the board of the muter cutler are v( ry different in manners and re finement from the nugli-and•ready old " files" of a former period, when the arrival of the Marquis of Rockingham I was announced by the twister in the following mode : : " Nah, Isos. hou'd your row, there's t'me.ter marquis a coming." Our forefatht n regaled not on turtle and iced champagne, though we suppose " t'snester marquis" would sometimes favour them with venison from his park ; and instead of tea sad coffee, pipes and tobacco came at theta** of the entertainment.—bAdiekl Times. MAR KETS. COTTON.—LtYtaroot, AUGUST 33.—The market has apiiin closed tamely, without change in pace*. The • ales comprise 5,00) h :les, includint 4,000' Arnerie:m (1,000 for ex,,utt, and 500 on specuiaziou), do Fernams aril Mar..n hams, 6td. to 6itl.; 300 Egyptian, 64. to 81d.; and 500 Surat', 3id. to 40. per lb. MANCHESTER, AVOUST 30.—We have had a quiet' market for most kinds of goods. A large export house reports India and home trade yarns at d. to id. per lb. decline on last Tuesday's rates, but generally speakieg this is not borne out. There has been a goi,d inquiry for India, and where 44. less could be taken the qualities of twist usually exported there were bought pretty freely; but doubled yarns and first qualities are still scarce and dear. There is a fair inquiry at current rates for water twist for the Mr.cliterrancan, consequent on the probable settlement of the Eastern question. There has also been a rather quiet market in cloths. Tiiz quotations given by the India advice. for 40 inch shirtings, are such as would not enable exporters to get their money back. Madapollams are slightly easier to buy, though in a better position than some ether fabrics. For 32-inch jacconets, such as are printed at Glasgow, there has been a Mir demand lately, but a decided cheek was felt this morning. These goods are chiefly pre pared for the llaited States, and the tightness of the money market there is supposed to be exercising au influence upon the shippers to that market. Tho home demand is quieter than for some time past in most kinds of cloth. WOOLLEN CLOTH.-i—Lawha, Arcrwr 30.—There has been a fair average business done in the cloth halls to-day, quite as touch as is generally don-) on Tuesday. Prices ate tirin. Stocks are very loa•. WOOLS.-11cricittnaFiFt.o, Aug. 30.—Wools generally are in very anod demand, more particularly good Colonials, and should the present demand for these wools continue for a few weeks our market though well stocked will become very bare. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDEItRFIELD, Aug. 30.—The attendance of buyers has been good, and the amount of business done to-day exceeds that of any market dayiwe have had during this month. The general activity throughout this district caused the cloth ball to be well supplied with goods of all sorts, and yet at the close of the market stocks are very light. CORN.—Ltnns, Aunt:sr 30.—Our arrivals of wheat are only moderate; the weather for the last day or two has been fine; millers hold off buying this morning, the trade is consequently very slow, and Friday's rates are barely maintained. Barley nominal. English beans scarce and fully as dear. Oats and other articles unaltered. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 3,142 ; Oats, 45 ; Beans, 48 ; Malt, 67 ; Rapeseed, 329. LivEarooL,Arotav 30.—At this day's market there was a good attendance of the town and country trade, and several buyers from a distance, who, however, showed much un willingness to submit to the high pretensions of holders, and the busineFs done in wheat and flour for consumption was qui*e of a retail character, at an advance, however, of fully fah per 701115., Is. 6,1. per barrel, and Is. per sack on prices of this day week, white American wheat, being isle able, at Bs. Bd. from the quay, and Bs. 10d. to 9s. per 70lbs. in store, and prime Western Canal flour at 305., sod Balti more and Philadelphia 31s. per barrel, in store. Some large auction sales of the latter article, advertised to take place after market, tended also to check transactions. Old Oats, with a moderate retail sale, maintained their value, but new were slightly ea , ier to buy. Old oatmeal was held for more money, but on new a alight reduction was submitted to. Barley, beans, and peas met with a good demand for feeding, at full prices. Indian corn on the spot was also in request for feeding, at an advance of Gd. to Is. per qr. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 23rd to the 29th Aug : Wheat, 28,936 qrs. ; Barley, 53 ; Malt, 697; Oats, 4,983 ; Beans, 6,281 ; Peas, 78; Indian Corn, 7,433; Indian Corn Meal, 27 brls. ; Oatmeal, 1,907 sacks ; Flour, 5,2:14 sacks, 16,814 brls. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 465 qrs. ; ludian Corn, 2,008; Indian Corn Meal, 85 brls.; Flour, 842 sacks, and 2,339 kis. LINN. Aug. 30.—The late advance in Wheat occasions increased supplies. To-day our market closed 2a. per qr.l below last week, and much taken home unsold. NEWCASTLE, Aug. 30.—The weather since Saturday has been unsettled. Throughout Saturday night we had con stant rain. Sunday was fine, and yesterday thoroughly wet; whilst this morning was showery. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and having nothing fresh offering from the coast or abroad factors were firm in demanding an advance of Is. per qr., which however was very reluctantly complied with; the best rues of Norfolk red commanding 60s. to 611. ; extra 635., weighing 63 lbs. ; whereas choice Danish sold at 56s to 575.; comm in runs, 545. ; Stralsund, 625. and other sorts in proportion, but the amount of busi ness was of a limited character. Flour was 2s. per sack higher, but dealers were shy generally, only the most neces sitous buyers giving the advance. nye less sought after. Grinding Barley in lose demand, and rather cheaper, whilst choice foreign, suitable for malting, made 31s. to 325. weigh ing 54lbs. per bushel. Malt must be written 24. dearer, prime season-mode being worth 635. to 645. per qr. Other articles without change. SALISBURY, Aug. 30.—We had an average supply of all grains to-day, and the attendance of both farmers and dealers was tolerably large ; at the commencement of busi ness sales were dull,in consequence of the extravagantly high prices asked by the late heavy rains, and sales were only effected with difficulty at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr., but towards the close, needy buyers had to submit to an in creased advance. There were. several samples of new Wheat shown, of fair quality, and Bs. per bushel was asked for the best, but we did not hear of any sales being made at this price. In other articles of grain there was not much business doing, the trade being merely nominal. Wheat averages are 2/. 10s. 2dl. ; Barley, 31s. per qr. CATTLE.—SALIBIII:IIX, Aug. 30.—At our market this morning we were moderately supplied with Blasts, and mostly of good quality. There was a good attendance of country butchers, which, together with the wants of the butchers and dealers of the city, caused business to rule briskly, particularly for the best descriptions, and a total clearance was effected at the extreme rates of this day se'nnight. There was more than an average number of both Sheep and Lambs penned, which, at the commence ment of business, caused dealers to be slow in their pur chases, which had the of of reducing prices of the for mer a trifle below those of last market. Most of the animals were of a first-rate description, and • tolerable clearance was effected. The latter, however, brought the full currencies of last market. There were scarcely any Calves on offer, and Veal maintains its full value. In the Pig market there was but a small supply, and but few buyers in attendance, consequently little business was doing; but, neverthtless, they maintain their late enhanced rates. The following are the present quotations. Best Ox Beef, 10s. to Its. per score : cow and heifer, ditto, 9s. to 10s. Best Dawn Mutton, 7d. to 7id. per lb.; long-woolled and in ferior, bd. to Gid. Lamb, 7d. to 81d.; Veal, 6ld. to 70.; Pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to Bd. per lb., and 10s. to per score; Bacon, green, Bd. to 81d.; dry. 91. to 10d.; ditto, per score, 10s. W. to Ils. Store I'igs, 20s. to 28e. each. BHIPPING LVTELLIGEKCA. CASUALTIES. Fingalton, O'Donnell, from Que to Gloucester, which went on shore at Sully Island, Aug. 25, has become a •etal wreck ; materials nearly all saved.—Cardiff, Aug. 27. .1. Ennis (brig), on fire and abandoned, was ; eased, July 15, in lat. 47, lon. 28, by the Northumberland, Lord, arrived at New York.—plem. The June Innes, Bunt, sailed from Falmouth fur Mogadore, July I.—Boston, Aug. 17.] blountatuart Elphinstone, Dale, from Sydney to Madras, struck on Cockburn's Reef, Torres Straits, June 19, and was on her beam ends. ARAI vaD. ALSSRT VIA/MIMI -at Deal, August 29, from Westward Almon CI - freeform-at Plymouth, August ill, from Ismael AUSTRALIA • 1.41' Liverpool, August 30, from New York ARCTIC (04-111 Livei pool, Au rust 30, trona- New York ATTWOOD -at Gravesend, August 3 0 , from (Mutsu, BRITANNIA-at Gravesend, August 29, from Quebec Corm SLIA-at Gravesend, August 29, from China Coast-farms-at Gravesend, August 29, from. St. John Canoeist-at Gravesend, August 29, from . ..... .... Callao CASSANDRA-at Liverpool, August 30, nous ....... ...... Villa Nova CONSTANTIN a -at Falmouth, August 29, from Alexandria CASSANDRA-at Deal, August 30, from Panto Ihasa-at Mal, August 29, from Porto Rico Dust.% Wrusrsu-at Liverpool, August 30, freen...,........805t0n DIAIIIIIM-111 OTSTR,IId, August 30, from Quebec Forsimuou -at Gravesend, August 30, from Hamburg Criesingui-at Gravesend, August 30 from (limbic I Ea t .0 a -at Gravesend, August 3 0 , from New York P:t ',OUTS-at Gravesend, August 30, from Rio Grande I Etissumn -at Gravesend, August 29, from Grenuilu Etre Bit RV --off Liverpool, August 30, from Bombay &II -at INlcarontly August 2s, from . ............., Bahia I Etramns-at Deal, August 30, from Callao Fonatigniu-at Gravesend, August 39, from ........ -......Grenuiti 1 Goon,. ANIRS-at Gravesend, August 30, from ...... ....Black Sea Ittalfusso Bogus-at Gravesend, August : 9 . Rum Geeloug Ilsuittui %Vico-id Liverpool, August 3', from Montreal BORA, to-at Liverpool, August 30, from Charleston Itsiramme-olf Pill, August 17, from „Archangel MIMI'S-at Deal, Aitirust 30. from ....Matanzas louts, MIT-at Gravesend, Aupet 30, from .Norway JUNO-at Gravesend, August 29, from Jassy Lion-at Gr tvceend, August 29, from Black Fes Jung-at Gravesend, August xo, from. Mauritius JAYIR - at Gravesend, August 30, tram Charente lionferr litsossogn-at Portsmouth, August .9, from IThismbuco Liitiiiii-at Deal, August 30, from Larsgr- at Falmouth, August 211, from Tarsus Lsos-at Gravesend, August 30, from Gravel nes Lao:ma-at Grameend, August 3 0 . from Gramlines Lto sun -nt Gravesend, August 30, from .... .. ........... Quebec URA, 1,11 Grag-at Gravesend, August x 9, from Trieste Et, v -at Gravesemi, August 29, from . I.AUT MILTON --al Gravesend. August VP, from Callao I. int" of rue LAKE at Gravesend, August 29, from Cage al ...I'. ANI. JANIE -at Gravesend, August 29, from China Nitsosam (a.) - off Lit-croon% August 30, from Hans 31sist -at Liverpool, August 30, from Croastadt NIRIPRII-at Deal, August 30, from Quebec N, SuARA -4 Deal, August3o, from .... Callao >i Yuen -off Liverpool, August3o, from Smyrna 7UNIK4IIISSA -at Liverpool. Aaiun 30, from ficboa ORION-at Falmouth, August 29, from Odessa (nets-at Foote, August 29, from .......Comotantinople 1 PeTKI.L-st Queenstown, August 29, from ..............(nrilenas Pigrao-at Quo' notown, August 29, from ......- ........ .Cubis PRArkri - ei -at Gravesend, August 39, from Africa Ross ov -at Gravesend, August 39, from Quebec ItOWSNA -.LI Liverpool, August 30, from (Smyrna Its voars-at Deal, August 30, from .............Quebec &Linesman-at Deal, August 29, from Falmouth 80, Raarrsaxa -at Falmouth, August 23, from Marionople lITIRUSO -at Limpool, August 30, ham ...... Mannaah .wov swims—at Livespool, Augtot SO. from . ... Seldolllldl.l4l liAk• aorm—at Geavesamd, August 20, from Charente Sr. Jsue—st Gravesend, I August SO, from ....... Cuba SAS sit—id Gravesend, August se, tr.-MI . ..... Ti. MARIA—at Grill'eliello:. August 29, hem prance Toms 'r.s )—at Liverpool. August SO, from Marseilles "slog—at Deal, August s', tram erl/..-4 . t.rancreud, August 25, from ltio ea la flambe Wieurra -et Gravesend, August SO, from.. Wage %%Imo, —al Liverpool, August 33, from Mostreal Ws. Tteuirr--.4 Pill, August 27, fr0m....................A1nandr1a W. Run—at Heal, August 29, from Thrall Wznam—ist Deal. August Se, from ... illaek Sea SAIL RD. AlrrtrA 81T.L-from Liverpool, August 30, to.. Metlllllll &Iv:L. Ir4ni Liverpool. August 30, to .... __Valparaiso Aorta SI dug CATIICIONS-from Liverpool, Auger $O, to. Iceland AGLAE--froon Grareeend, August SO, to Nantes ANAND,II -from Gravesend, August SO, to 00 PFIgIngen Bursa-from Gravesend, August 30, to .. C. Coast 8117A/011A-front Liverpool, August 30, to Cssours -from Liverpool, August 30, t 0.... Charleston One mist - from Liverpool, August 30, to Cam. TiVaarlt -from Liverpool, August 30, to Ciudad Bolivar Gurir:or -from Gravesend, August 30, to .......... Port l'odip Due HERNANCO-tram Gravesend, Anglian~ to 811 AM-from Portsmouth, August 29, to ..... ..... .... ........ London ELIZA Asa.. Citsataa-from Gravesend, August 30, to... Mauritius Emir lava-from Liverpool, August 30, to talunica Ememurst-from Liverpool, August 30, to Africa Faeroo-from Liverpool, August 30, to .11amhurg Vamoose-tom Liverpool, :August 30, to . ........ Kano Viostirr-from Queenstown, August 29, to GSM , ' Vor PAWS-from Liverpool, August &a, to . OLAIIIIIIII-form Liverpool, August 30, to H. H. Bomar -Uom Liverpool, August 30, to .. Harovaa-from Gravesend, August 30, to.. . .... 11Voluk -from Cowes, August 29, to 1111011LAN0 MAZY-from Queenstown, August 29, to Irrearin-from Otavesend, August 30, to lamor-:rum Gravesend, August 30, lto . ...... .... 1114 M-from Liverpool, August 39, to logarma 7 trom . l . .ivarpo?l, August 3% to .... . ..... Montreal . Peterhurg 13.trbadoes .New Orleans .Rotterdam Lehdan St. Hewn& ..... ...Atte:aute Mr lb quite Elatnoce JuArrra —lron! Lire . r . p.;ol: lcag..!;l to, Ba a:uns -...., JANK Paarr-from Liverpool, ALgust 90, to .. . - Fritter, N•'•W s JANIIT WlLsos-from Gravesend, August 30, to Kurrachea Lycra 1114 CALOLIMA-froth Liverpool, August 90, to MAIITABAM-from Liverpool, August 30, to Melbourne MOMS TATLOII-from Liverpool, Augoat 30. to„„. Havanna Maloarter•-from Liverpool, Augtot 3 0 , to Mobile Ocean ticevg-from Liverpool, August 30, to Crowds.lt ' (VW-from Gravesend, August 30, to . Calcutta 14.111.111 Carno-from Plymouth, August 111. to Quebec 11.111110 W-from Gravesend, August ,30, to Rotterdam RE211.1141-from Liverpool, Auciot Al, to Rt. Sebastian liOrTli Esx-.tom Liverpool, August 30, to llovannala 1411/l/T4Ol-1111/1 Li•elll,4l, 11111.1/11 011, to 24-11/ York 11110:111 -troy Gravesend, August 30, to Pantsic Thos-from (lravotend, August 3 0 , to . Tlllll Wt. , o -from Liverpool, Augu.t 30, to .....Alemusdria, A.S. Wassiax -from Liverpool, Augu-t 30, to Adelaide Wilsey-from Liverpool, August 9d, to Christialimadt WATIII.OO -from Portsmouth, August 19, Ito Sydney VESSELS SPOKEN WEIL Albert Gelatin (chip), Delano, from New York fur Liverpool, Aug. 4, off P. tile lelmd. City of Manelteraer, Aug. 15, tat. 50.2 t N., ton. .1.45 W. Eliza lleetcr (barque), for California, Aug. 4, lat. 47.50 N., ton, II 31W. Excel (brig), ;from the Clyde for Fort Phillip, Aug. 24, ht. 51.44. lt,n. .0. (lanterns]; from Valparaiso for Liverpool, Jun:. n , lat. 39 ~ lon, Ta W. Sipe (obip). of 134 h, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Aug. 12, :at. 3'l !A lon :3 37 BoTialifitiot - o . n'(iiii;), from London for New York, Aug. n, 01 George's Sea (b ri t), Whitney, from Lirerpocl for Seem, U.S., Aug. 3, laL 44, lon, At. sophia Walker (ship), Wimrell, from New Orleans for London, Aug. 2, off Key Wen. State of Name (American chip), from Calcutta for London, .114 20, lat. 34.42 S., lon. 12..il SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are rent tram the Generrl rcetAttie• by the night—and DI by the morning despatch:l - Day wbenstademp From abet I When COUNTRIES. in (eneral PtAt. Port r doe is Offitt,London.• despatched. !England. I --a, Astern:s(: Orit.panket 1 1 , Every Friday ^Liverpool..... !Arrived /„..r. e rea (6 . Ur.ited S.s..mi packet) ... ... ~.. ... 11!Sept. 6 aver col by l'aitai . t . a . MkM !Aug.l.o ;Southampton. Sept. 10 awn ellatiali.utluung. , , tun) id Sept. 1. ' Ditto(va Mantillas) N Sept. 6 l' .ver Ditto (via Cape of Good' Hope) ...... . . -.Ai 'Sept. 1I Al'eu ( C 11.4 6 . 0111 i) ...11; August:lt .. .. , . )P -.out. ... Angevin Almandria -N18,9,24,3; It of mo. D over . Sept. 1 blezaadrla .ll Phuleth at mos. Southampton. Sept. 4 Bahamas 14 2nd of the month Southampton. Sept. I 11.4 plum ........ 1 1 . ,edy „.Bram: 2a..:,.. , Ayrea It PM of the moats :Southampton. !Sept. 16 Cape of Goat Rope N 14ti. of the month Plymouth. Sept ; 16 Cape de Verde N 14th of the taunts Plymouth . .. ;Sept. 24 Ceylon (see India) Ceyloh N 14th of the montl.Plymouth ... 'Sept. 26 .A..r.,u, Soles ...... b hits.„Wed..nPril ;Soutbantpthn. Ton.fet Cl. • ! . ld 2s4M7th, rruntl !Southampton. Sept. 1 China (see India) I Constantinople +.17,6,17,24,84270t in. :Yves ........ Sept. 1 l.toustantinepla M ithAuttl o: month Southampton. Sept. 4 • ..!- ,0 N o t. of Europe K & . Twicedally Dover Egypt (see ladle) Pearce MS N 'Twice daily 'honor ....... Tyke da, 3ibraltar ld 4,1,, 17,20,27 ofm. -l outhun-th... Sept. 4 3.,!4: (see India) 3reytown hi Mean' attof mnv tb Southampton. Sept. 1 lisuibuzi N tender 6 Peaty Lordon Havatansh il ;led of the to stunt Southampton. Sept. 1 fi thin i IS I WeLnes. Ss Salm. London lian.!urne irll:.(vtaSc.athamr.t) V .4thceth....f moot! Southampton. Sept. 4 India (el s Marsentee) 14 stbliedtkof muntl • rover lonian lalos (roe India) Deane Mar IS Tette fatly ... . . ... : lh! - • head . Twine di. Lisbon 14 ; 7, 1 , 17, 8427 of to. Soathampton. Sept: 4 Madeira PI ' 9th of the mouth- Southampton. Sept. 14 Madeira N 1 hlL l Augut 18 ',Plymouth .. August 28 Kett (see India) ) Malta 7,17,:9,.75r.30 of m!Dover ..... .. Sept. 10 Maori!! us (see India) I 6111,ritius N 14th of the month! Plymoreh . Sept. 26 Stintio , Monte Video hi 9th of the munth i Seuthantyton. , Sept. 1G Naples s. '1:n130..16%d re , slDover - ... . sew.. 2 New Cleansda II indict tteof et ,ntrt iSouthann . ton.l Sept. 1 Se a Zealand By private eh:p .. Vario us parte!Cnoertatt :Mutt,' ...... .... N I 7 t.lith23tict Ina !I tver .. Sept, 2 Peninsula at 7th 17th27:6.ef rat, ;Soutbaropton.Sept. 4 Peru b - 2nd &lid'. not ono. Southampton. Sept. 1 Port Natal .... ..... .... N I.4th of the mantb!Plyinouth ...,Sept. 26 ~ !oily N ••1.15tr76. rine., I i Dever .. ... Sept. 2 fuetany • 'Uhl ith23lbritror 1 Dover . SepL 1 Venezuela lt, Inditit :Asia on!. Southampton. Sept 1 man Diemen% land (tc! oat-al; ..l We e l Indira 26 ifmtSil7tl o, n entb Nankai:4lton. Sept. 1. • %Ten any of these atched on the foUowi and Ao•traiia (tin Sou &needing. ,tee tall on a Su day with the e amnion), to Inch ty the b ;lion of there for India be dwioatcited the day [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAVS OINTMENT AND P.LIS CIRTAIS AIM EFFICICIOFS RI , MIDIS+. FOR Tole Cr RR or WOtYDS I AND Aasers-.u..--The following CZ!e has just been forwarded to Pea lessor Holloway for publication:—Mrs. R..bert Harris. ui tirsplehunt. Kent. some time since caught a severecold, which briu.ubt on a long land painful She was attended by several coinent medical men. with little or no benefit, and ultimately an absees- lonised maim the chin. All the usual remedies h salon failed to give to the slyhte-t relief, ohs determined on using Holloway's Hintmiat and Pulls, and these surprising medicines entirely cured the abseeici, and restored her to better health than she sere before enjoyed.—Sold by all Druggists, nod at Professor Holloway's Establish= nt, 3t 1 , Stran4 Loadon. BIRTH'S, MARRIAGES, AND DEATII:z. BIRTHS. BENTLEY.—Aug. 2F, at Felton, Salop, the wife of the Rev. C.C. Bentley, of a eon. D tl.bl V..7.—Ang. 27, at Ilampetead, the yule of If. Dalbias, Faq.,ol eon. EDWARD 4 .—Aug. 29, the wife of C. Edwar Cambridge. equate, Hydo•parlt, of • eon. HART.—Aug. 27, at Coventry, the aged Mr. J. Hart, of a eon. Itol3 l l..—Aue. 26, at Renfrew, N. 8., the wife of J. W. llohy, gage of a daughter. . • HATTON. —Aug. 25, at Douglas, Isle of Kw, the wife of Frederick WPtiam Hatton, Esq., of a daughter. II'EWEN.—Aug. 28, at Bath, the wife of A. P. M.Ewen, Esq., of a daughter. lIITCIiELL.—Aug. 26, at G:aagow, Mrs. J. Mitchell, o'. a dauiht , . °LTV ER. —Aug. 29. at Gower-street, Mr.. H. Oliver, of a .on. PARKER.—Aug. 23, Mrs. Pak.. r, of Upper Tul.e.bill of a daughter. 28. at Boyne-terrace, Kensington-park, Notting. hill, the trite of D. K. Power, k:aq., of a son. MARRIAGES. ATTWOOD -FnI'LNES.—Aug. 10. at Shelley, by the R. -•-- - - hF. I. ?fps - come, • w Rector, Aiprnon. fourth .n of Th erm - • A*.twool, Esq. of BirmMehant, to Emma, only daughter of the late John Foulkes, Eau., of Wrexham. DE POLIGNAC—RAMSAY.—Aug. 29, at Rt. Coo-4. 'a, Hanover. square, by the Rey. J. Hutchinson, Le Comte A. de l'olntna:. to Jere Anne, dau4liter of W. Ramsay, Esq., of Ch3xtes.strert, 19:rks'oyaquare. FILLFUL - GIRDLFSTONE.—Aug. 27, at Munhara, Bedfordshire, by the Rev. C. Girdlestone, 'Veto/ of Kingswinfotd, the Rey. P. V. M. Meal, M.A., Warden ~f Christ's College, Te'manla, to Man• anne, daughter of the late S. R. Girdlestone, Esq., of Luarolnkaina. HART—entus.—Aug. 28, at Marylebone Chums. by the Rev. J Burrows, Hr. 11. I. Hart, of Haricy.street, CaveiX.,:b.square, t. Mies z‘us.uuish Childs, of the same place. DEATHS. BLOCKEY.- Aug. 27, at Narrate, Eliza Ford, vc.. etch id 476 Mr. J. Blocker, of L+bury-rtree•, Pimirect, aged 7. COX.—Arre. 26, at ttachniond.ptaer, Brighton. Mr. B. I C!, tor• mcrly of asehouse.street, S. James'', aged 7s. CIIRIBTOPIIERSON.—Aug. 28, W. Christopherson. Fry., N ( Lu rch• terrace, toe, and King William.rtreet, City, aged 7.1. 29, at Cavendish rod, St. John . .-trood, M. J. . . Dewey, of llolles4trect, Cavend!sh-sqTiarC, aged 5:. ITEATII.— Aug. :S. at Shirley. Warwickshire, Susanna, wile of C. • fleet,. Esq., of llolly cottage, North Rristoi MUM AHD.— Aug. 26, at Islington, Sarah, wife of the Rev. T. J. Jausitird, aged O. PAINE.—Aug. 26, at Felthair, at a very advanced ago, W• FUSS* PARKER.--Aug. 26, J. 13. Parker, EN, of btu Ca;hanis road, aged 2!. ROIMNStiM.— Aug. 27, at Eastbourne, Russel, El:iabeth Ann, youngest daughter of the late H. Robinson, EN., et sta. aged 33. WiLLACe..—Aug. :7, at adaton, Sarah Anoe, rt Freiman' Wallace. WATSON.—Aug. 27, at Chatham.plaoe. Hackney, Mary Elie ,Cette re:ict of the late'. Watson, 1:41., of Christopher.strect, Fiesbarg• square, aged .9. WESIERM.—Ang. 30, Mrs. Mary Western, of brock.r'reet, Botha aged lb. Printed and publlabod limo Ham., of No. 6, Lotto& Matt, In the City of LOllllOll. Printer. at the °t ee. al Lomtrrei meet, in the prichnt of Whitefriar..., AVOLIT3I, 183