The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-28 00:00:00

REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE. t hes the Meek Last Krtreas.l BRITISH. _ The general ton. of the grain trade has undergone very little cheer during the Last week. The reports re e: trod from different (marten respecting the result of the hurvest teed to eosins what has pros Mealy been said on the subject. In the Berthas parts of Kaglead and I. Soothed the crops have In mend give • satisfactory return, both I. quantity and quality, but nothing has transpind to lead to the belief that the briery sustained in the southern parts of the king dom has hese overrated. No improvement is perceptible ak the quality of the new wheat ; indeed the scrotum on this subject are incree,ingly iinforentrable, sad it is certain viat by tar the grJater propocioa of the crop in the chief wheat- ' producing counties of the smith is very far inferior to the as, rage I reduce of moder itely mod years. The prices w7aieh tarsier, ease Is en ele.cord to accept for what they Imre hitherto brought forwent have bees very low and us arise, a.ul thoso who or, in a position to hold ern we think he disposed to thresh freely at present; ' It lied, the deliveries daring the loot month hate bra smaller thou they is-welly are at the correspond fag period of the year, et at the want of attic sty by which tessiarie has bees charuteri.ed must be partly rtribeted to the ieferiotity of the quality of the new ',lust, a kilo pectin of the use hating come forward in wretchedly ALI condition as to be wholly unlit for me .ea aso. 1 his (ac ought to have the ( ff:et of enhanc ing 'he value of old, ted to my are still of opinion that stkli mil. be the ease Inter in r • peer. Hitherto, however. the supplies from abroad have been on •sultleiently liherat male to provost onything like marePy of old:wheat being feat, and the future nage and join • must depend on the sanest of the uzi;Ortauas• Iran shreel. Parana the excitement which pi retailed at harvest uses, orders to purchase wheat on Nnolish megeat were seat to the Baltic ports at liberal halite, end the eternity of thee@ were r aerated. Seine of the wheat then bought is now on range, and the rest is in pr, e iress of shipment ; we ere net likely, therefore, to be without supplies. but whether these Will exceed what may le seeded is not an easy to de ti reline. That a much larger • mmeartioa of old will'fie required for mixing with the new tie in would have been the car if the latter hail been har vested ia tolerably dry .idmits of no doubt; said though the idea of herb prices which was at one renal ,truer- Lined memo to be Abeadnned, holders of granaried samples of old wheat continue confident. The potato disease has excited Inn attention the last eii ;it or ten dap than it did earlier in the month. We have, however, continued oar inquiries, end the result is a conviction that tho extent of the mischief in England and Scotland is as great as it bee been in any prey.ous W 1 1 ,411-1846, perhaps, excepted. The reports from be hind are of so conflicting u character as to defy any thing like a di finite (minion being arrived at; hut the continued rise in the value of the article at the principal markets in the sister isle affords proof that the forcvd sahs made earlier in the reason have been followed by' the results we predicted corer :votive scarcity and an advance in prices. In proportion as potatoes rise, so will the demand for other kinds of food increase is Ire land, and large shipments of flour are already being made weekly teem Liverpool and other ports on the west coast to that country. Indian cora baa beconse a near sat, article of food with the Irish; the stocks are not heavy, and a eery large importation will no doubt be rt ; air vi. The eat cloys are sexy highly spoken of, both in Ireland and Scotland; but, as the Ices ot potatoes iu ;linguae, of the prevalence of the murrain will cause a materially increased consumption of oatmeal in both cot:airier, we can scarcely reckon on reeeiving very large ~'plies. Barley has suffered in quality in almost all parts at the United Kingdom—less, perhaps, in Scotland than .l.ewhete; and we should net be , rirprised if some of the finest samples grown in the north were to fin.l their way to the southern market. That the bran and pea erops have given a very short yield is now yr. tty well ascertained, and these articles are at present higher than other agricultural pradactioas. 't his will nn doubt have the effect of drawing supplies from abroad ; but, so the deficiency is mid to he quite as great in most of the near continental countries as in England, some time will have to elapse before arrivals of C. OttrOlIC• can reach as. We hare no increase to report in the arrivals of Wheat eoirstrise into the port of London, hat the miller, having conducted their operations with extreme caution, the small ness of the supply has not been f. It. The traLsactions in English Wheat were on quite a re. tot scale on Wednesday. There were few sami les ex hibited on the E sex and Kent stands; and the offirs fs the cast roast were not by any means numerous. ruder these circumstances, factors were not inclined to gire way ; and. though Mee demand was slow, previous prices were well sumpegeog. Matters have nut changed .terially since indeed, the only alteration on Friday we. some increase of firmness on the part of holden. The receipts of wheat from abroad have been moderate since the close of last week, only 11,411 qrs. having been ',ported up to this (Saturday) evening. A coniederable Proportion of the supple previously received having passed IWO the hands of the millers, or been landed or account of imp men, there have been no rimming sellers. We are un able, however, to report any increase of activity in the der mind, and prices were not higher at the close than they were in the commencement of the week. The gener^l im will Itsons is be Ass the mutiny ioquiry v...., improvii tbe year. led a moderate rise on prrsent rates is Mmlldently anti bead by the majority of holders. There has boos stair amount of busiaem done in floating Illeneee of wheat, and previous prices hive been well main- I belated; for Berdiaaski, 41s. per qr , emt zr.l freight, bas' been paid. Polish Odessa wheat ha. not, we believe. been off r.il below 365. per qr., cost, freight, and insurance, and f. other qaalities corriapondieg rates hare been asked. The offers from the Baltic have not been very numerous; the terms 'eked free on board on the other side have been deemed too high to encourage oar buyers to operate, and kw bargains have, we believe, been closed. Cho nolunal top price for town-made flour has been, et, adily supported, and good tre.h country marks have not at seri period of the week been sold cbtaper than on Mon day. The arrivals of Sour from America have been small doer, the last eight or ten der., awl holden of parcels is w-rehosse have sLown more confidence. Very_ few parcels of Emboli bask, have come forward since Monday last; Sae malting counties have been in qt..red far; the prevailing opinion to that OM lb" to the wee tto•ive injury suffered by the crop, the beat kinds all is 'germ and comparatively dear. Supplies of the INGIIIIIIIII kind. will ao doubt after a time mearemes bat barley has realised relatively Meier pekes Ibis= Von sun, for grinding, has beta to W e saquarst, Sal hen commanded filly as much meaty as Toe operations in malt have not bees by may mesas es ten.orr ; the previous value of the Miele Ws seimilimiss Urn steadily supported. Tat arrivals of - oats cemeteries rid fres Wised %sables small, sad a material falling at bestehen plass be ea plier trom abroad. Yearly the "WM of the arrived la the htglawilag of tits use ; mid se *seems. VAN to WWII& mos es pram% sad the ps of these ass hese ate is Sea hurls muse adivesse be to rambled es. The balms ewe baa bees ' phi a is Busks sees, shish lave *proved Is who, the males Rade as Fdday being be Om St per lc alms those car mt at Beams love em llluity. s to hoed sgmeogly. and the ississey of prises his sill std spume& For Epyptiss is granary, At. to Ss. ler gr. hsibees sited. The late lipid eles is Oise el pew hen emend the de mand to sinks. aid rum we certainly Isms isslinaties to pun hese tide estimie tessalle the close of the week. Indian Ma hes hems Is psi request, sad though the az rivels of the esseeleme bees hogs, prises have rather tended upwards ; be G&W Ss pee qr. ram, freight, sad lir enrolee, has bees paid. FOREIGN.. TM quiet tow of dee ------- eivites kw seas weeks pot yams to have awe ee kw Out ea die markets ea the eta as mails la Ow bee takezta ig ef ai r e jekidgel peela sad gpaludees WC Ilea el* ma A taw pankeees of ;boil a ft Nam bees male Is Ike Baltic, ea Dela sad listalla ammiest, wideli bed 11.11114 to IttaiMilli• tbs eenalleame et bidden, Thais* lagsra, eiriuesday, state that about 2,000 qrs. wheal bed be besibt the previous day, principally an spemehiss. For Ste 601 Lard, 395. ; for Glib.., Moe mined, 41a. ; eel hr atm& he, weighing 62 to 63Iba, 46e. per qr. free en band had buss paid. Shipments to same sweat wore bong nail &Own Britain, and freights gm fully se high.. Who At MOOG% ea lisaday lam, Midas of wheat were enealiselp The sans la werneese there ear rens seated tales WI/ ilna. eat Irmo Irvin bleu mewl with gelihwe& the sappiles et sew gene Ind bees trilbies. Rollers of who bad nes& arse dblisniee it rain nee to lower their pretending, and fell Mum bad been paid by buyers for Amsterdam amount ; higkmeised el badman qualmi 41.., nisei If& RI., and red NI W. per qr boo ea WO. reas had boon nosh nein slew. GO Lad Awn id& per qr. have. heard. eons advises of sbe 10th hat. state that I. elessgesass of a Rang elt r t e agent dousead, bolder, bad beam, ranee noes WIDOW elellos. Fair Polish of 6Uhs.weliks, of whin ISMill had one forward, agebeee bees bonen et r IML to no. per qr. free at loot Rid when lei ism hewed sense spangly, sad gad ram mime OOP& bed eat ban Obeid se n mint et hi briNg put ea band below ile._per gr. Da:My bad ban pa.' reveal, e arl Ms. sew Pemenialan had slid at equal to 2.a. per qr. nee es board. The new oats bad Lend way litiefieh _atl sortrisetly rise t. 19.. ea pie on. free bassi Kassel Wan of no 30th kg., Nato that Mons staid wheat bad beams gladly sonrodont he what woo left to graaary linden hal deranded tan bass. The dellye lkineerier =inn hams bill set increased, and As swim hewed boll sit wash neseded what had boon andel hod eneengelea. Airless hen et Tendep's date, inform east prism et inns ea amesint. This had ler seeilsl the dell IWO ode Indiana( elan iallesees, ens war es& red Upload end Son& iht. to 41s. ed. ' p i ss qt. flee 410 bawd bad ban pad. The troasection brae r ismie V ia bin an borax.. adeashe ; old Hei nen betereer, eght 36e. 6d., and 110 BM ISt. per n. talie of one wen sogoned. New Ban bailey et MI lbs. weight bad mid all an n.. nil sew Damn' of 63 le ea lbs. bad bees sari Sta. dd. per qr. hes es beast. At istassias. es the 214 WI., the. wee liWe doing in whelk sod pkiese wen Oen the nose as on that day week. Rye had bees tam tossly tar the interior at full tonna Beam end per bed Ann value. The WA shims Ws Tress node that the belie( Oat the witest asp weld Sus est abort was t glz= sad Midas WWI NOW sad We bed ea Whir Wersed tom At Pub es Wed/Way We wee held at an MRIROS el 1L pet soak, gad wisest we likewise dearer than ea that day week. In szverat of the resrkets in the interior, wheat had risen from to 2f. per hertoli , . - . . The Dews from the is of much the manse character as before; prices have sot varied much in that quarter, bat holden have remained exceedingly firm. At some of the Black Bea porta the tenrhant7 of prices appears to have bun rather downward., and in Antories quotations had, acco►ding to the meet recently received edvicea, begun to give wow. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1852. WESLEYAN REFORM. A meeting of the second London, or Great Queen emit section of dissentient sienthere of the methodist con nexion was held loot evening at Freemasons' Hall. to pro mote reform in the religiose government of the Wesleyan body. The chair was filled by C . WHITS. EMI who ex pleined that the reason why the meeting had been called was the state of tie Great Queen-street circuit. At the gasrterly meeting held on the previous Friday, it was iIIOVID that the number of the members of that circuit had beers* reduced to shout AO; that there was • debt of Stn.,' being an increase of 011. os the quarter; that the special contributions arising from working meetings had only bees deg. is the quarter, and from class meetings only 461., being in the latter ease a felting off from 1141. It was to remedy such a state of thing. that these meetings were held. The Hee. F. Srerittse declared that the only object of the Wesleyas reform party was to bring back their church to u scriptural foundation—to hate it on the New Testa meet, without which they could not have a scriptural ministry. Ile had no fear of the ultimate success of a movement which sought the eitension of religious freedom. Letters were then read from Kr. Ilion, M.P., and Mr. J. B. Sharpley, of Louth, apologising for non-attendance, and eapre..ing hearty sympathy in the objects of the ni ••eting, the latter stating that in hie own circuit all the efforts of the friends of Wesleyan reform were required to meet what appeared to he the intention of the Conference, to sacrifice the Louth circuit. The Rev. J. YOtNIINIAN met an objection which had Ixen urged, he said, by some, that the movement contem plated the estali.ishment of a great preaching agency in opposition to the Conference, and which led such objectors to suppose that all would end in " a great sham. The Wesleyan reformers had no such object. What they de manded was to be governed, not by minutes of Conference, but by the New Testament; the maintenance of an Enti hums.a priesthood, and the right of each circuit to manage its own affairs, as nambers of a Christian church, without the interference of an, self-constituted central matitority ' under the name of conference or any other. Wesleyan re form was in the hands of the W,sleyan people. - It was through the people that they could reach the ministers end the Conference. Let them then repudiate any minister who asserted the principles advocated by the Conference ministers—that of the dime right of that body to appoint and to govern. There was danger, unless they bestirred themselves, of the ascendancy of principles so fatal to the church of Christ as the doctrines of Rome themselves. He warned his hearers against encouraging • narrow recta and advised them in their antopriesthood strug gles to hold or', the hand of brotherhood to, and invite the aid of, the independent, and every other clam of protestant Christians. The Rev. W. L. HORTON (Editor of the Wesleyan Tines) ohtierved that the Conference and their friends pretended not to know what the reform party demanded, though they had been informed • hundred times. Then they assailed the personal characters and motives of the reformers, and called them " democrats." But what was a democrat ? General Case hid, he thought, well defined what wee democracy when he said, " Democracy is to do no wrong and to suffer no wrong." (Hear, hear.) That, {too, was in substance scriptural definition, viz.: "Do unto others as you would they should do unto you." Then it was said theism was a system of negations. True, they put forward na p . tions, but they were based on principles—principles wb might be summed up in the cry ' No monopoly." (Cheeil They denied the right of • email body, " the collective pm- torte," as they called themselves, of men to monopolise powers and privileges which belonged to the whole of the members of • Christian church. It °edit not be understood what a collective pastorate ml _ l. A collective pastorate, with eolith ire responsibility, sanneed collective conscience and collective wisdom, and these did not exist. It was contrary to Scripture, which " every man shall give an account for himself," whereas the Conference said they must give an account to God for the purity of the church. Alas for that church which was so governed. (Hear, hear.) He demanded for every Christian congregation, wherever assembled, to regulate and govern itself as • Christian church, free from any cen tral control, and altogether repudiated the claims of the Conference to govern and to nominate the ministers and office-bearers to any place of worship built in connexion with Wesleyan methodists. The demand for Wesleyan reform was the great religious movement of the age. It was not antagonistic to, bat the natural development of Woileyan principles, which, having pissed the period of infancy, no longer required those catitutairs classes, and that tutorage which John Wesley bad properly provided in the intestine days of their church. Mr. N. T. LANGIUDON also 'poke against the system of pastoral supremacy, which he said was 11011 generally felon dieted in other protestant churches, and as showing bow little the collective pastorate had tended to promote eru dition in the Wesleyan clergy, ho quoted the article in the "Quarterly," taunting them with having contributed nothing to the theological literature of the country. The Wesleyan system was that of an itinerating ministry, and with an itinerating ministry effective pastoral power could not co-exist. Mr. MA2IIII, of the Lincoln district, and one at two other speakers, addressed the meeting, alter which a collie. tion in aid of the fends was made, sad the Madame termi nated. CONFLICT BETWENNA BURGLAR AND A POLICEMAN: (inc of the most &perste, single-hanged, midnight encounters Which bee be. known for wooly years, of • Wailer nature, nonmed ha en Saturday night lest, be twig= esneemble of the division, at Highgate, and a beembeiraber, whisk had well aisle ended in made biniside, and may yet terminate In the death of the bribe. Aboingt, 10 o'clock the winnable (233 8) was pro sodies dam die road, near Highgate, baring been a s nalth leek wen he sew a tall bund powerfingul nth eggeembinghim a nerrying *le, and try him, es in beim Thin mated the solumbiere wheeling& lien and required to know what s ai l M a it the elms time disnmedng a ander Ids arm ; ,dthe raw inns sot being tbo °Meer ied him be lemma be As inicenalMiem whisk the ease dononol Imponallos• endea voured Wpm es ; bet the limn soloodl the yoiginy, oadi the no% So With is Om Who_ beg of the pdleinas. Sod totteld/S that If set pamillidte go St eamelriM the oinstoblit this eon ssonsioL • Ida osoinesse• the polissms snosong to Mom bin et iho in IN lielAt the saw pootheted horn tinge in shin. fought sad wlesiad foe • essaiiithablo Ihi• rolling Asia the tool, without monk ade in. as nth, side,e.tl the beingtee bM figs assislin bal e math nig Mum olimple Is yews out hi do irk by • hoeng the thombs Ms the mash ; for tunatelyalai Notts» the ossilablo was ambled to get ▪ trosolisis he. on, gni sin* the modems thieibio ewe the ens with emit hoes a rpo. nips him fis thy se Se bad mompt ge es hr sp a empl g uppens* the sloso• am% 110 nos hin eisowlly ▪ wise ambless p e at orriviog. heti mess were mothysil te the nationhosie at w, whsth apes esethiang the popseer is wee fogad eosin of wearing moon mil Mks solidukiht the goo. opus bong pithei, via food to be with !my ass. It hen elms boa siseelothoil theft were astully the mhos of retsbny width boil boss anomitted at a geolb boas is Os lislobboudissi gist very moth& Oa I**/ t. both the Whims mg the 'abbot it was lbsonood as they VIM fanialabir bosh% Or isms uslhood *sinology shoot go iyoe bye* biota be bon pined orbs ihe not of tho month worst lis sohnisin sus histotholigy dame* is the moody of Ow sionake to 17 ow of obis inning with 4 1 301%* ° A l t sithoosi, pissilogio. to tho hammy _of the Imo of Dokasini. Chiding& MI they ass begi war Whom ths toolo• tests Tie his shoo bit tome se Mega Mono. Moth 40 yens of Weight nye be Is teas lissaboame stow age ago. It is Weight by the penes that ha is as addle germ reesatly ham au the " ltertion - et ems armaqi disporiess, those of whin mese last think one nib is the tows of olor. ed Idiom smokes the knith. h to, hall the blows of the pneumonia% I stost ain V i bled. Taiga*, the m Lye, it I end, boss Mutinied to thejmob, le assends hie thestity. The liewegellus Polio oilisoin won spode& of the event eggs yestorday nimbi by nooolat esproes Koslow Emus Oil TIM Duainanum AND OIPOSO RATLWAT.-0. Flag GAMMON I Mawr of ea the Weld railway weds. M t i :ll. 4 =r a ssnew amp of Oar hme bs 61/11 1 7. lame wall whisk Imp Jut bees bast, and limb pried= ba- Magtsg Is lame basses r Templs.rew. Abele WINO Swiedstb Y IM ellemeas armed Menem we se weak was Os mew essavadm. widdli nes ben Zpiewew Meemestb.streot, red bed bat jut bit Ow "dm the t. esisbismboad was Misled by Meal dew beerms &bo nsai MA* seppwes lbe assiewbssat batman tbs two abileb. • vast pistils dMe beak gee psi way, ebb It Oa wed et Os Idea. wed am 0. M. =3eat pert if Mbask prowlms mashed to sevaal r ls Ike sewmaelts at Mr. Davis, tie Mims Smith, sad . Os& OF mem tbe haulm it lbe edialelag homes were Is datilmtet Mats it elms. and One et am shall co os quitted tbe pawl= mid lie imellesess bandies all lave bass mole se& asseatri bee eves way azrtio twat, bel is bilk mud Ant thi lly.lso foot is so that the lbw le singlet* ameed r ie lth ei 4 maw sad subbieb. Tbs melge dm of the bristliest is that a Im w es sd aft wMte Ms, by ems swam, Isemeod Um mil ef Ile hut, and Os seuly cerealskarkka was aiat sem awmgb Y welt lAA pow ism W. at. hippy Y melbet se reseed blowy seasteed. Tat Dula at litaamiraa. This mho Is at prone as a Woe Is Me west of Issal. P llll = tbe adleddesh Me di yeatesden *sew LAM Olsentells mad Ls s r tie riamawaha Bohai. samicalog by ts 7 Roo. B. i. Mee* Vie Osumi et Galway. His swprased hie admission et bab Ala oberitable la the wannest teems.— Gabe, Kerivry. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B--MONDAY. GRAND DlAff 31 IMIAEL ISTAK.64. Offers !co beck btookott tgs tbe 1s d aad to Lay ito 1 led say other. TIOPEIPTI, STAKES. 6 to 4 offered oa Mr. Oebakleetotee Webb*. TWO-TRAMS-OLD 711.1ZO1UAL MOM II to S as Lard CllMis's Miss (t pp) 11 to I alit Mr.Woodor•o.o Oathertho Mgrs (on). THREGTILUULOLD TRIENNIAL OTAILS. to 4 out Mr. Itsurto Molls Robb (t pp). CitiIUIWITCB STAKE.). 14 to 1 sea Lard asks Isro ) Ss or Mr. S. Pares W rt) 20 ta 1 Mr. Forbirt WIN( 20 to I Lord lieue. IS* a Welke (I) 2O to 1 Mr. OrooloodPoOmallowlsk 3 to 1 Mr. w. Monlmoto Ms (t) di to 1 lard W. lowlaro Oldosuolo IS to Goo. Itoomeollft Rook (t) 1$ to 1 Mr. GrowoWo MoMo (t) Uto 1 Mr. Merry's Woo Airs (1) SO to 1 JAL Croter's numb (t) Westherpr, Knight of die Shire, and Ariosto were backed with some 'Atli spirit, sad were the only horses really in favour. CAMBIUDOUMIR.II STAKES. 20 to out Map, Martm's Camila 20 to Ru W. Booth% Mod U to lord Brow's KAM et eke Man SO to Mr. Crater's li=ds to Mr. Hors is SO to Mr. T. hres WOldlOrgle• (t) 1500 to I Lard Westaloases Plot (9 20 to I caeh wee taken about Asset and Convulsion, brit them odds afterwards offered currently on the Sold. lARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. (sT SLICTRIC Taimure.) NEWMARKET, MONDAY NIGHT, 8 o'CLocx ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY. 8w ssssss km. T.Y.C.—Youthful Days, 2 yrs; The Moor, aged; Havenswing, 3 yrs; Petrel, 2 yrs; eh f by Thistlewhipper out of Sister to JEgts, 2 yes. HANDlCAP.—Sophiatry, 3 VII; idothorpe, 4 yrs; Runny mede, 4 yrs. The races commence at half put 1. ADDITIONAL AsulYAu.—Catherine Haim Bridget, Sylphine, Lamartine, Gavotte, Jack the Giant Killer, Elms thorps, Vaultress, Finns, Father Thames, Rannymede, 1 Daniel Oltourle, Auld Acquaintance, Margaret of Anjou, Youthful Days, Frantic, Adios, Bantle, Cariboo, Anosto, Exhibition, Catalpa, Glenavoa, Madam, Bracket, Aaron Smith, Busch re, Vanderdeeken, Khadidia, Ben Nevis, Delland, Hernandez, and Cuckoo filly. Hobble Noble will I be here to-morrow. Stockwell twisted a shoo in his exercise yesterday, and pulled up Lune. The injury is said to be my alight. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 27.-Ari Master H. W. Litton to Impregnable. -- Stn. 27.—The Terrible, 21, steam frigate, Captain James Hope, arrived at Bpithsad at two o'clock this alines. feces Gibraltar, which she left on the 22nd inst. The Jithelope, steam vessel, and an Ame rican sloop of war were there. The Terrible his brought home Mr. Dent, meth, hoot her Msjesty's ship Albion ; Lieutenant Harries. Of the Royal Artillery, from Corfu ; and the Hoe. lb. Bougie , assign in the 44 th Regiment, from Gibraltar, with ISM military invalids. She is ordered is lola sargreasseraria ea board this evening. sad Fused mad Ie Wodolah. The Rolla, 6, naval apprealess' but,,, Lieutenant Fen. wink, in gores oat of babas to Spithead this owning, get ea shore leads Iltedstram Fort, a strong tide running ot the thee, with bet Bide wiad, the forms, deifies her on the heath. She still lays there, being Me up whit lear spare nista and spars. tie is expected to he get sit whoa the Oa rhea weight, although if a same Mad shield Mae Isar polities is somewhat 4eidsmi—The Sim M alsene4bleste. was taken pp the harbour Way he. the glum reserve.— The Manhaia, 60, mow ganglehlp. Osumi% Henderson, Cll., some into harbour krue Opithead to-day. Daring her trial cruise she guys' •Is•k, sad the water, coming into her store-reso d sew 10 or a &sea bags of biscuit. The Arrogant, 46, mew Mesa Captain Fre mantle, hauled off from the yegfill to ohmuils beg hulk to day. The Encounter, 14, sense agnetto, Questa O'Calla ghan, was taken into dock to-day ; and the Bulldog, steam sloop, was taken out. The Growler, 6, steam sloop, wee takea into the steam bean to-day to have her defects made good, which are reported to be but trilling. A court-martial was held on board the Victory (flag-ship) to-day, to try Mr. Frederick Garton, boatswain of the third elan, belonging to her Majesty's ship Neptune, 120, end doing duty on board the Grampus, in ordinary, on a charge of being absent from the said ship Grampus without leave. The court consisted of Rear-Admiral Prescott, President; Captains Quin, H.M.S. Ajaz ; Henderson, H.M.S. Blen heim; Hingeome H.M.S. Simoom ; Fremantle, H.M.S. Amps' ; Giffa;d, H.M.S. Termagant; (PCellerhen, H.M.S. Encounter ; and Mr. G. L. Oreotham, Deputy Judge-Advocate of the Fleet. Captain Scott, of the Nep tuae, prosecuted. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner had received the ordinary twenty•four hours leave of abeamce on the morning of the 6th lost, and that instead of going on board the Grampus on the following atornieg at the termination of this leave, he remained on shore till the 14th instant. This was clearly proved by the (Aileen in charge of the ship and the ordinary, and the only defence made by the prisoner wm, that family matters had preyed on his mind, and that on Mt pin 1115 shore, he fell in with some friends at Ciaport, who took him into the country. He put in a largo number of sorldcates of good conduct and character from previous oththeoding °Sten. The court found him guilty of being ahem without leave foramen days, and Instanced him to is Ihnimmed from her Majesty's serval. tusiums, Sul. 96.—Hon Maisay's ship Lon dia.llll,oaplehs 0. IL Mundy, Is admit to brume her puma goandurst of NA to 449 ma. The sewed lieu tenant has peaseded r Pertgageth to spa a rendezvous for the eater of MS olds swum The Ludas will proba bly be mat to Perim.* la the sense of the cueing math* po the whiter. sod ia the spdag MI up her aver to Os 6411 aagalseg, rubs. ghs Is rapiloil i ts be seat to the Mediterranean to ream the v 84, Lord Edward liana, whose peeled et oinks all ve .=piled is July neat Ea Ilter ei psiMils-whod Mesa vessel Adder, Mr. James Watt asdard Woo ea the Med ask to be employed at this r ems as sada ega sated with the wahor - trials. The autradasselect saes nines appoletsdlo !again into thoOslia peareed meat seater* his basso& 'alas, has Ala a appears that the MY Was el andungratins es bleed Übe sod is eters op to Pip 4, 11111, ogneents MB,IIK Itle. Id. ; ad beam. that period sad the Stb of April to a fu- SAlLgain et 673 i. ; asking in the segregate lle. IL The ammo 11.1.04 dogs the aatractor, with the son ohlabasd aim the somelles. ogarrants , te eli r.llBL ia is. 6d., *rift • Wham i Maur of the pub is of MU 14e. Sd. Than an slit la slue @mmHg. of these psogerred alas spa wash so quasi saney , =ls t Os subtle of esti mislen as have been y spud have beat and sweet sad St for is hripson—The Wawa. LW I , Port distil l". e aside, NAME the Mon. Menhigo les= the 84, paraidp sue, C. Hops, loperiateadat of the &Auld .• Leaden ' 90, adauteed ship. Captain 0.1. Mundy ; the Megnak 4, screw 'tali troop ship, Ceemosoder J. .1 absour the Me- rata, 92, ee e. stem used ship, Captain the Mu 8. T. mega; the Asedes, Ms thouale's. • ; aril the Bar. rossata. • odensal gm= reams egaidrea ,• the Lim* as inier to the Meaareh ; the Those sad the Hart Maim Is the Fitting Basin.—The Hawke, 72, nn daredliehli ; Bitters, 12, Comeseder Vansittart, t sea; old the Miganda, 14, gam deo& ban ! la Desek..—The Howe. 120 ; IM die Tabu*, 80, mew steam frigate, C = lls' for and lanathed CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING BILK AND COTTON. The tees who were Was the ingletestre as llesebestes, es Kerb wads leis esebeselne s gesethe et ate, dad weneth weft, were ague 'need is the Asa M. Hansen atheism, Who amend he the preeen ft.e.l Ler ree the r im, mad le:Lkatdillseltytertrarid:ri ret Meng e ke te sake en the sir esehesele. '. teat. The ihe whit IMO In M. eteleek et the artions—inneel Mob 1 11•01ths, s.I XVs', teeth est 'seriph IWestareells—wen seessesselty sallied le thsherge. Aghast Pee set X. wbe were Mei 'linemen' of the wider eel *weds, the thane wee et s Carat elta. now. lleine Se est et parliament pond is the 17th Owes 111., whisk wren& that ea, tin Jenks; es es in finitudes leers then, eharOes mese with knees eeth isheiele Is hie INN WPM" IS ha s sena wessest, :end haw nelehala set it peens hem* hslin than Seth s women had hem hewed sal ups Is the Fenn nes The ith sane et eddies, le nine the done walla essiiered aseleetve et the sea et the peineeee, is WI maw nest er sulthe Ohs set, have the owe is erne te slew ens Ins le peps* hells& Mr. 11. Z. nab, et the Ana et Ohlhiley, Ainelring, sod CS., elk wonted, mad seethe sal ones nessfesturees, rid be had tees le the Inds 18 year, eel hen i the=so be et the geode host Is the pelesseet min Is was et nines thee se aseelbslesse wait Opus then, s henna week then up Mlle indle Bke ether weft Illeeked Bk. whet the weans, noel est of tki wink, is what we eine& male "es what thee Ishwedied the eneelessene if, + sue • Mai it In tisk we*. , eabehalf f stew gibes's', applied the s re wYab we ns aarMealw enneed es pats ale het sureties of MI esi the weight et the geode hint Is the cellar was sheet Sae plink el their vane is sossiderable. hh ems Ilne hese the pollee had a ere of We Mad bee beans tee the esseptils ef mesh of the hint you evisteses. The sire IrM whisk see senate fee genelllss et v = il id b mg them sew, smiths nesieng berme he the arced it sub pets plisse et gnat tisepleles a ewes who wide elherthe be besest ; end het he the of the retignUweehl eggs amens ranee le boy times like ash %sem sewer of greet son. 800111 EASTERN RALLWAT.—TTREo for the week llop‘ IL 1862, 19 ;,234i 18e. ditto Ilept. 27, 1861, 111 1 ,a lie. dolmen 1863, 1b. 114. Katn intelitgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTERDAT. Ma. Cussitomma Fovst.mtcy. IN III NAIIN AND NRALI._ _ Them was a di;ide;dlneitinet;ci;iii7Jihe ease of these bankrupts, who had caned on business as banksrs at liti gate and Dorking, and whose failure occurred about three years ago. There have already been dividends to the amount of 13.. Gd. in the pound. Mr. Clabon, for the assignees, submitted a statement of accounts, which showed assets in hand stitticient to yield • further dividend of sixpence in the pound, the separate es tates hosing paid 204. in the pound. A surplus from c.,ch of those estates had been carried to the joint estate, which, with some joint debt. recently recovered, had yielded the aliove amount of dividend. !lough not formally declarLd as • Anal dividend, it is not expected that any further consi derabls amount will lIICC/110 for distribution among the cre ditors. IN RE DREMEN.—AREOLI*TR REFVSAL OP CIRTIFICATE. Tbis was the certificate meeting in the ease of Richard Dolman, carpenter, of Cheam. Ins debts were MI.; as. sets, 2201. _ Mr. Hughes opposed for the assignees, on the ground that the bankrupt had concealed progeny after his bank ruptcy, amounting to upwards of 1001. He had retorted to the extraordinary (some of burying the prepsety in his garden, and in holes dug under the flooring. He had also induced a witness named Hudson to swear that the bank rupt owed him 2.51. This turned out so be (sloe, and the witness bad been prosecuted and convicted of perjury. Mr. Lawrence, in support of the application, said be was far from attempting to justify the course the bankrupt had pursued; but it might be urged in extenuation that he was a wholly uneducated man, advanced in years, end that the probability was against any deliberate attempt at conceal ment as, pot long before the fbankruntcy, be had ex ecu t e d ' an assignment of all his estate and effects in which the arti cles subsequently concealed were included. His Honour said he could scarcely Imagine any cal.: which would warrant an utter refusal of certificate if this was not such a case. Three had been concealment, and concealment peenisted in after it was partially discovered ; but this was trilling compared with his other offences, which included forgery and subornation of perjury. Re gretting that a man of advanced sco should have so die graced himself, he felt bound to refuse the certificate altogether. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YEBTSILDAT. Barons Its. Cuutsimouta Panama IN ilk Jotix 111ACJL k . This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on behalf of the detaining creditors. Messrs. 'AYH. and Wilson, ware housemen, of the City. Mr. Served supported. In the s chedule, Meters. Laurie and Wilson were entered as creditors for 3401. and interest, money received by the insolvent on their account, and lost by him while travelling by coach from Birmingham to Worcester, in July. 1817. ' The insolvent, upon being examined, said the statement in the schedule was correct. Ile received the money upon his journey as traveller for the opposing creditors. Ile lost the whole sum upon two occuions ; 24G1. in July, and 1151. about three months previously. The insolvent subsequently corrected himself, by stating that he lost the whole amount atone time, but only told'his employers of 1151., as he hoped to be able to make good the “eliciency by the aid of friends. Mr. Laurie wu called, and stated that, in May, 1846, the insolvent acquainted him with the lou of 115/., which was charged against his salary, and he was continued in his situation until August, 1b47, at which time witness sus pected him of deficiencies in his accounts. The insolvtut subsequent)) gent him an account of sums received and not paid iu, to the extent of 2101., but witness fo u nd th a t there were other sums not included in that account. The list of amounts given by the insolvent to show his lose in May, 1846, contained sums received in June and July, 1847. Upon cross-examination, Mr. Laurie said the reasons which induced him to sue the insolvent alter this lapse of live years were the imminent operation of the Statute of Linutations end some insulting behaviour of the insolvent towards himself. Mr. Cooke addressed the court, and prayed for • very severe remand, on the ground of a breach of trust, and ex pressed his doubts that the insolvent had met with any lON at all,from the evidently fallacious account he had given of it. Mr. Sargood asked the insolvent whether he really had lost the mousy ? The insolvent replied he had lost a part. lie lost 1151. Mr. Sargood, after that, said he could not argue upon that point, but submitted that the lapse of time during which the opposing creditor had remained quiescent had operated virtually as a cond,niation of the original offence. Mr. Commissioner Phillips expressed his disgust at toe audacious conduct of the insolvent, who, after imposing upon the court for four hours, by swearing, first, that ho bail lost 34W. on two occasions, and afterwards, all at once, at the end of the cue, coolly admitted that his previous evidence was wilful and wanton perjury. The breach of trust was clear, and for that offence, and considering the manner is which the insolvent had conducted himself, the court was compelled to pronounce a severe judgment, which would not permit the insolvent his liberty until the expiration of lb calendar months, from the date of the vest ing order. TSB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOPBE. Hugh Cavoutish Coleman rnd Margaret Coleman, his mother, were brought before Sir Robert W. Carden, in the custody of Brett and Rowe, of the detective police, charged with having conspired to defraud persons of considerable sums of money by means of false declarations. Mrs. Coleman was brought up by habeas from the Queen', Bench Prison. Mr. Sherri appeared so solicitor fer the prosecution, and Mr. Bobber attended for the prisoners. The creme, of the charges against the male prisoner was, that he had falsely declared before a notary p u bli c th a t b e had never encumbered certain property to which he would have a revereionary claim upon the death of his mother, and upon which he raised money; and Mrs. Coleman was charged with having made a declaration to the same effect; and it was stated for the prosecution, that they were both perfectly aware of the fact that sums of money had been previously obtained upon that security by the male prisoner. The ease had been adjourned for the purpose of bringing forward vitamins to give important evidence. Sir R. W. Carden—Are the witnesses who were to have been brought forward to proof of the fraudulent dealings present ? Mr. Shout aid he had every reason to believe that the witnesses were istaatlastally absent in order to foil the object al dr Oa• of them had been summoned to anted, ell the ether had verbally promised to be pre sent ; bat, from what bad recently been stated, there was reason to believe that one of them bad gone to Ireland and the;other had disappeared into the country for some days. Sir R. W. Carden—lf it be necessary warrants chill be sent out for the absent witnesses. Mr. Bhorrt—Then are charges of a very heavy character 'against both tea, particularly the young man. A clerk text. Dodd . who had been applied to for the cheese of mai* by the male prisoner, mud he had woo* ponied Mn. Odom= to the notary and witnessed the ittdabs &amides. r a .Sols 1100 Vow notary public, of Pope's Head-alley, mid the dedngetien purporting to be made by Hugh Ca modish Woman had been made before his brother, W. Vain, who was likewise a notary public, and that be made by Margaret Coleman was made purportingh t• larelf,ot the 29th of April. Brett (theeMeer) said the male prisoner bad recently furniffied b lammbsus and purchased • horse with, there was every NMI IS believe, the proceeds of the fraud, and he was paybg, at the present time, a pound a week for the keep of the Maw Ho had also obtained goods in they names of Thoopposa end Williams and other names, • fact whkds, vbs. gay known, would no doubt bring toge ther snood sookolobasto. A tailor Woe got his the witness-box, and said that Mr. Coleman had ordered of him in another name a snit of clothes for his groom, far which he bad paid, and a suit of clothes for himself, for which he had not paid. The prisoner said—l went in • different name for the purpose of avoiding arrest upon a civil process. lam wil ling to return the suit of clothes I ordered for myself. Brett—They have ordered a quantity of plate with their crest, and I have reason to believe that many tradespeople have become their victims. The pnsonen were then remanded till Tuesday (this day) week. Mr It. W. Carden ordered summonses to be issued to one a Wks advertising brokers for supplyicg persons with pas sages to South Australia, in consequence of several com plaints made to him In the course of the day by poor people who had paid the deposit money required, and been refused the necessary accommodation upon their arrival at Liver ' pool, by the parties to whom they were referred. Sir Robert Carden said he feared the system which had been so extensively exposed had received but a temporary check, and that he would readily render all the help he i could to procure the restoration of the property of credulous victims, and to punish the plunderers. Wuhan King, a fat rosy-checked omnibus driver, in the employment of Mr. Balls, of Brixton, was convicted of hay ing driven a bane whose shoulders were completely raw. The horse, which was stated to be in tine condition, had been a steeple-chaser, and the defendant amid the animal's impetuosity, which could not be nerained,wu the cause of the injury. The policeman said he had bed notice of the condition of the bane on Saturday from a gentleman, sad watched him into the City upon the present occasion. Sir R. W. Carden asked whether Mr. Balla knew asy- Wiwi the condition of the horse's shoulders ? defendant said that Mr. Balls had given especial Milne that the hone should not be taken out till he was pialbstly well. BM It. W. Carden apprehended that he and otter ex• nienire proprietors are frequently deceived by their driven, whe, while they have evidently all sorts of comforts them selves, can nothing about the misery they inflict upon the poor animals. I hope Mr. Balls will hear of this convic tion. I fine you 405., or fourteen days' imprisonment in Bridewell. GUILDHALL. A lady, who dates from Teem, Devon, and state. that she is • widow with a large family, hu forwarded the fol lowing decider, which she hu received by post, to Alder man Sidney, with • view to its publication "To Ladies, Gentlemen, and the Public generally. " Mr. having studied the science of utrology roe up wards of thirty years will calculate nativitie• on being fur nished with the day and hour of birth, and whether m a l e or female; and will also give advice in cues of trouble, sickness, riches, Mee affairs, marriage, new undertak ings, *s• " Lotus' (prepaid) 'Waned to Mr. 11. C. 36, -- square, Islington, Loa varying don, with • fee rying from 51. to li. Is , accordion to the inforaistlon required, will be prompt) and taithfu!ly replied to at any address requested." 'numlis. Mr. Yardley was occupied for a considerable portion of the day in hearing summonses against several keep, rs of lodging-houws in the neighbourhood of B:emery lane, who bed neglected to comply with the provisions of the new act for registration and regulation of such places. Many of the revelations of Inspector It, awn, who had been appointed to carry out the provisions of the act, were startling. Insufficient sleeping room, want of retiring places, filth arid disease, and the grossest commingling of the sexes, were found to Le the plasma:lug rule. The in- Spector visited one house in Slater's-court, in the dead of night, and found in the lodging-room of one of the defen dants four beds on the floor and no bedsteads. The first contained the defendant and his sister, a St MIMI about 30 sears of egg, who said she bad occupied it with her brother for some tame. Another man wets found with his cousin, in the absence of his wife, who was gone "hopping." Mr. Yardley explained the provisions of the act to the parties brought up, and remanded seserrl cases to give the : defendants time to comply eith the ~,t. The magistrate observed that too much haste must lie avoided in the appli• cation of the act. Many of the poor Irish did not under- stand the language of the law, awl too literal or ton sudden application of the stAtute might have the effect of turning some of them Louseless into the street. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtrearooL, SEPT. 27.—The s..les of eofton to-day aro estimated at 12,000 halts, of which 1,000 are taken for export and 4,000 on speulation. They include 210 romans and Mannheim, at Odd. to led. ; 1 ,2 0 0 Egyp tian, at 6d. to 13d. ; and 1,000 Surat, at 444. to 41d. The imports since Thursday are 16,000 bales. The market closet firmly and with animstion. Compared with Fridsy's rates, prices of the current qualities of American arc dearer, though scarcely Ad. per lb.; all other kinds without altera tion. The speculation in the Egyptian a thistly in the good qualities. CAT TLE.—CoLeu PATER, Sept. M.—There was an abun dance of stock at market to-day, and the sales s fleeted in Sheep and Lambs were extensive, at extreme rates. There were but very few fat Beasts on offer, which found ready customers at prices equal to those of last week. Fresh and lean Beasts were the turn dearer, and a considerable por tion were sold. There was a large show of foreign cart hones, many of which were of good age and symmetry, for which high prices were asked, hut very few were sold, the fanners preferring gond English bred ones, which command very high price'. The I trade was very brisk, and nearly the whole on offer were disposed of at former rates. Supply: Sheep and Lambe, 6,690; Beasts, 436; Pigs, 450; Calve*, '22; Horses, 97. Livaurooc, SEPT. 27.—Our market to-day has been very heavy, and numbers of both cattle an d c h eep have been left unsold. Beef brought from 10. to 5d., as to quality; prime sheep, 514. to 641. ; and ewer, sd. to 60. per lb. COALS.-LoNuon, Barr. 27.-Ships at market, 33; sold, 30.-Cnokson's Hartley, 111. Gd. ; !lasting's Hartley, 161.6 d. ; llolywell, 15+. 6d.; New: Tanfield, Its. 3d. ; Ha vensworth West Hartley, 16.. 61. ; Towles, 14s. Gd. ; Weed Hartley, 16s. Gd.; West Wylam, 13s. 64.; Wylam, 14s. 'Jd. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 16s. ; Walls End Dell, 16s. 31. ; Walls End Delmont, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Hatton. lem. ; Walls End Lambton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hansel's Hatton, 16s. Gd, ; Walls EndWhitwell, 15s. od. ; Walla End Hatton Ifurtlepool, 16s. 94. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16s. 4d. ; Walls End Sleuth Kelloe, 165.; Walls End Thorn ley, 166. ; Walls End Whitworth, 141. Gd. ; Walls End Tees, Ids. 04.; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 13..; Dynant Mil ford Stone, 225. Gd. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAI DISTONE.—In some grounds the pickers have already been discharged, the hops having been cleared off the poles ; but generally speaking, hopping may be expected to last to the middle of next week. So far as we have yet heard, ac counts seem generally favourable, both as regards yield and quality. Tilt WE kt.ll.—A large quantity of ground has been cleared, notwithstanding that the picking has been retarded by the late rains. We have no reason to alter our opinion of the crop, which must be unusually heavy, the flower being so free from disease and in such 6ac aromatic condi• tion. CANTRUBVIIY.—The hop picking is progressing in every way satisfactorily, and in many instances will extend over a much longer period than was expected; some are producing beautiful samples. The late heavy rains have not per ceivably injured the hops, though it has been rendered very unpleasant for the pickers —Maidstone Journal. YALDINO AND HVNTON.-011T picking is going on slowly on account of the abundant crops generally, and many line samples are produced. CLIANRILOOK.—The weather during the past week has proved very favourable for the pickers, and also for the hops remaining on the poles. We perceive some gardens are changing colour very fast, and require picking. On the whole, we shall grow a heavier and better crop than we have done for years. We have quite a fortnight's wo r k yet. ROLYZNDEN.—The hops quite realise the planters' expec tation se regards quantity, in many cases more. Picking with many will be brought to a Oise this week, if we have fine weather. We have a very heavy crop, and splendid larylei• URSTORIES.—The hops continue to come down quite to what was anticipated which, together with being hindered a little by wet, will prolong the picking ; they arc of excellent quality and condition. WOUCESTER, Sept. 24.—The supply of new hops at our fair on Monday last was not very large, about 400 pockets only being pitched for sale, of which 343 passed the public scales. There was a good attendance of buyers here, and no doubt the whole would have been sold but for the high prices asked by the planters, most parties expecting that lower rates would be taken when the market is better sup plied. Currency, per cwt.: Low and middling, 70s. to 775.; fine, 80s. to S6s. ; choice, 90i. Duty estimated at 11,000. — Saudi Eastern Uasetto. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TVESBAT, Sarrawsia 28, 1852. The data of the Weather at each of the following places at Mize o'clock yesterday looming. The statisos are arranged ia order of latitude. Name et Plan. Hi" liAaname.. SOUTULPIIIOII PoLunn.? Swop= Camsame• 841= State of Waaatar. 8.8. Qatleavens Partially Clot* W. Gotta Breen Foggy ILL Llibt Breese Overeat, Cain Overeat S.W. Cala Few Cala flay (tent Foital TlllB DAY, zoos. Onido di Wad. ll'moth of WWI Nolo of Ur Weimar. O ue er The returns from the following places did sot reach this case in time for publication yesterday; they therefore isdisate the state of the weather en Saturday morning at nine o'clock. M 0101712 HOLTIIIIIAD ...... B.W. Lumaaarsa...— B. B. DAM swat —...„ S.W. %RAP .......... &IL BUTTOCK B.E. Latta Airs lirry Calm Cloudless Gentle Breen Fine Calla Principally Cleat Onto Bream Principally QM Gestlealratato Foggy Calm Overcall strung Braes °Tama THE New BALLOON.—A large number of tators assembled at the Paris Hippodrome on Friday X ‘ ; - - soon to witness another experiment in aerial navigation. The aerostatic machine, which was to ascend on this occa sion, is the invention of M. Giffard ; it is an oblong cylin der, somewhat in the form of a fish, of about 120 feet in length, and abort 20 feet in diameter at its thickest part, and gradually tapering off at both ends. The directing ap paratus is a very small and beautifully finished steam en gine, setting in motion a propeller resembling in form the screw used in steam vessels ; this is suspended at about 20 feet beneath the balloon, from a long boom which is attached to it, and which supports, at its extremity, a triangular sail. The preliminary preparations having been completed, the steam engine and its platform made fast, the aeronaut took his seat, the machine rose, and went rapidly before the wind towards the south west. Suddenly, by the action of the apparatus, its course appeared to receive a check, and it slowly veered round, thus proving some command of the aeronaut over his serial vessel. It then steadily and gra dually proceeded in the direction of the wind until lost in the distance. Without hazarding any pdsitive opinion on the final moults of this experiment, it must, we think, be regarded u an improvement on those which have preceded it, and, M. Oiffard may be so far pronounced to have made a first step in the science of practical aerostation.— Goligneni. SIMPTOXII oF Wttamt.—The mountains of North Wales were last week covered with snow. There is every sign of an early and old.fashioned winter. An unusual number of quails have been found, swallows are congregat ing in large numbers, much earlier than usual, several wood conks have appeared upon the hills, and Llanllochid moun tains, down to their base, were covered with snow on Thursday staralst—Oarffearthen Jambs!. Diavortisinett k i i — FIFTY THOUSAND CURES wesieses Maseem by lbws% Reesman Alums POO& Con HAN Hay yam, IslamOslie fess gyospela, resjat He lm. nsft ivis .limb sal e Zle aini. t b bsa nessesira l t=E DeL Ow NA at ibe lle e l La eles _ III OA. es Lad Stases de D a d s byeael embleembie bona apou. yam INA esd walbseles the plamllo sf trs bets."—Stsest de Della NM la as s `s lb.. et ;lao4 st !fa Suparalibasi meaty, 10 tta. at ; Its, at Sb. ; the 10 D. sad ON. esaletaishas ceaseless. by Warr De SWIM saste.b.. 17. Regemosesa, Desease. [AdalftilaMealt.)--HOLLOHAT'S OINTIDINT AND Pnu 111 , 0111111MTIJ.T INTICACIOC• Ix Craze. seven,. MUMS lif • PasmosYs Ls.—[mart at a least knee Jaw to Heise% lama est Waters. se lasimis Ike* PIM PIMA Wed bea 41. :—Noimirre. dna "OW st yaw Awe ter a mole of lialbevarsOlstmest PHA I Wive Essig a semi ON Walla Ass lessft Hem seemeat was& Is Ibt mere Hes Das I Mid provisalliumwassises k IS. rawer, NSA. wet NOW obstseer Ma Sir mossik. ; bat by Was BOMA M id= kr a lbw weds ~roma le 11 4 4 1 1 =1114: 0 11 NIA SHIPPING INTELLIGHNOB. SEABORNE MAILS. tr odrraba that tin man. are best from Lb. Gang hat.at is the night—sad NI by the morass—steopska4 COUNTRIES. C _ O:ca Aslovica(byßilt.piket NI depth 41 , avriaa(b;UsIted !Mao print) ' , opt. &saw.ta(byL;.,a;avp&N Autralikv.alloutliarnp too) y , tOth of aaeb month Ditto (via Wanda ) N INN each month ' Ditto (Ufa Cape of liood N Tod of the month &Mos ( Wait CONS) N 33rd of the Mtn • llear.ndsia• I: I :thlikiiith of 7n6a.1 Balsiva . il: Wl )I V =Jot), nacos Apltil sth the ineath, Osafaraia l4 USNV:of wash I Ow: of Oond N 1 Eh of the month! Nye de &nod, N 14th of the swath, oaotairhey • ..... N Ica • us ral A•air-lea C's v.: al Lava N ............. In,:a7thof sai 1 1 ! s i7 b _ as I Vrenee Xet N reaut daily CI retwee...—.... 4 71117:1e2fthet nos' Remetrati .I(Tuesetay It Friday 14 , 21., d —II ' Waxer. It new. Ilond..res . ... Nlftb of tbe matt tre:stet ...... .........11 a N Twice deil .. ..... UedlatetaSeatlaseet.) St 'S.:th et the ramie !meta Ole lesrerlltael N itheteethof eiovb led. ;eta Cape of !lorry (tope) N ll* of the mouth' Mauritius N Mk of the tountl Medi:melds* !eta coot:. au pen) II 3fth of the math fetta!els blereedlee) ft el. %kith t.f teoeth ' Ileico II fad of the month al oleos ..lll:llthigLld i Unimak Ka s.• . f 11h,17th.190,37th "" 1 43.4' a tLe awash , NanNe• NWAthrtaornann Papa! Mang* N stlil3tA2 'Aber mon: Parnnaada 'A 70,171127Und Anon Peru.. ............. ... . . noway* .... N :thi az) 2atiotrc...:. Went lad:. A ld ,2nAtilltiariniontli 1 i Van Inman'. Land user ! Auffitralla) e Ma veal Tort daNLh._ 417 . I Limped._ ic,,Zri ILI 'rpm; I P rp t !Soak= pi,. a 03. ioutbsaptos. Rept.2l 'reg. ....... 1. r:y month t'itsoutia 'Dow , Dove. tq. ~inatunq k. IG s t :sn it i PI, MJath 2., ,1.10%tz 'TV t 4 . 30:14..ra 4qu tlqa;4o6. /c . . I La 'dog c . 1 0 . 1U11,1601 a tx • , ,0•041 .... . Plymouth , Plym.at4 snit). tmltt • r.ele. ti I tuvrr . 'lc . 1 thatlts,s• t s i issilisatoto ,txt. 1. • Pik 'LT , *pt. I) J.) -Tr • C. 2 .Ih , rer 8.11.1 . 1012ipto• • •• S./ IthlitEr I Ibcr dosthanyuc • The melts to thole countries Una narked (•) rr• asereyee neuron ;relict to YarniJe•. CASUALTIKS. Alfred, Graham, of Alloa, from Leith for Dalhousie, w on shot, on Sunday, Aug. 29, at Little Shippegan on Misenu Wand. She is a total wreck, and Inr Poi; k y,i materials are to be sold.—St. John, N. 14, Sept. 11. Jemirna, Graham, from Taganrog to thi , port, for orals, was fallen in with in great distress, with decks wasLl and waterlogged, by the Agenoris, Howling, ;mired here; attempt§ were made to Like the crew off, but o.:y succeeded in saving one buy, the boat being upsst 044 stoves—Queenstown, Sept. 26. Sehembri, Azzopardi, from Odessa and Falmouth, wit. <, u ashore this day at low water, on the N.E. eh(' of ;he Arklow Bank; auistanco hu been m at.— Dahlin, Sept. 26. Tweed, Jones, of Sunderland, front Ilartlepool to Cror...ttlt was on shore on llogland, Sept. 14, and full of It:ttl; materials saved. •URIVED. Amitsfoa-at Falmouth, September 25, from Timm ARIONA-11l /111111. th. SePteMblf :I, from 11,..$ .hl.l, Mamma-at Falmouth, September 25, from Tas.nrst Arran Mania-et Gravesend, September 27, from. Gento.rt AIIMUIDAM Parser-at Graveseml, September 26, from krel , r.:4.m Aminwitom -at Liverpool, September 27 from Nat ut.ov Aram Lam -at Liverpool, September 21, from Pas's 1i11.11.1611-at Liverpool, September ::7, from Alsitat Samoa Lear-at Falmouth, Sept. 25, from Odwee Burma Qvame-at Falmouth, septernher 25, from Taganrog Cmatorra-at Deal, September 26, from Maui CARL lIRVIIIICII -at F. , lmouth, September 25, from 4 sle-t Caters-at Plymouth, September 25, from Imam • Cemtentaa-orf saleombe, from CAVIIIA-111 Gravewild, September 27, from humus Carthurrni-at Gravesend, eept. 27, from «.. .Jl.4L,a COPS...NM-at Gravesend, Septelaher 27, from ....2theaport Couvarrs-at Liverpool, September 27, from ... Afro Dmom-at Liverp.ol, September 27, from 'moths Nuke-at Liverpool, Sept. 27, from Fines-at Lirerpool. September :7, from ~. ..Jamaica GIVISZPS NicoLta-at I r elatooth, September * tram liariao pS ((woo-at Falmouth, September 25, from. .. .... .. ...............Teeput.g WOE Bauatesr-at Deal, September* tram .... ... . Alexandra Ilmoucei us if LOIM-at Falmouth, September Li, tram..- oderea floes-at Falmouth, September IL from --. lbraia 111.11 DIN -at Quesostona, Sepumber 2S, from ..... ........ M. eras li at Gniveeentl, September 26, from trabaseel IPOIIOIO -at Liverpool, September 27, from .......... ..* Nalwair. Iwo-at Liverpool, Sept/owe 27, from Rio (made bollo -at Deal, September 20, from Arne., JONI. PATCTIST-St litieellatolll3, September 25, from . ..0111,4 JANIS-at QUM:KOMI; September 2.1, from Laguna Kara.-at Falmouth, September L from blench Leoltoaa-at Liverpool, September 27, from Wintry' Yu Own-at Liverpool, September NT27, from Sonia MATRILDA CIIIIISIIIN- at Liverpool, Se ptembee 37, from Pump!' Ilmuurroe-a Cape Clear, September 23, from Jamaica Msma-of Faletoutb, September 24, from M. Video MAT• 14 7 ,111-01, Falmouth, September 25, from Odom Mnr.rum -at Plymouth, September 25. from B . Arm Ilmorhar-st Queenstown, September 25, ft0te............ Nommum-st Deal, September 25, from lkilia OITAWA-•-air Portland, September 23, from iltnual ?aasot-at Plymouth. September 26, from UM:a Perna Smumetnua-at Falmouth, September 2S, from Udem Posima-st Oravomed, September 26, from Sayers PONT Kruna-at Liverpool, September 27, from. St. %%Zeno Quieuetthan-at Liverpool, September 2', from Palermo Busts-at Falmouth, September 25, frogs Wass Bowan. -at (atll#lllo.ollll, september if, from. Antlem thIONDA-St QUOMMOVE. Septa:llllr 25, flOlll B. A)111 Urea...l . -at Liverpool, September 27, front .......... ...• ~..11avre Sterna-at Liverpool, September 27, from Alexualets Sul E. Paorr-off Falmouth, Sept. 26, from MIAMI Sosas-st Falmouth. /September 25, from Woes S,a 5. Pasta-at Portsmouth, September 46, from ihnum TAIIITS -It FIIZIORth, Sept. 23, from Ti3 fll Taavalcom -at Plymouth, rept. 26, from en VINPII2-.11, Liverpool, September 2', from ~,,.....Palermo You:mesa-at thverpooL September 27, from Viasua-at Falmouth, September 25, from 8= V1161111,11-0E St. Albano., September 24, from.- ........ - Cats= Warmsoh-at Plymouth, September 25, tram Lorton WATZ&V/ITCII-at Plymouth, Sept,. 25, from Corm= WAIIIIINOTOP-at Liverpool, September 27, from See York WArrr-et Liverpool, September 17, fro m Lisboa BAILED. A-rs-from Gravesesk September 27, to Queer A2,-from Liverpool, teYmOsr 27, to Nits Tot Lrrata-frallUmpail, ber 27, to ........ ......„„New lore Asis-rnsis LI 37 , New Or:eans Ilas Naew- fro m verrTalbwileptem to ber 27, to Itelbeurse Claws-Rom Salmon Searamber 24, to London lhatao-Itaa Merged. 112022ab0r 27, to - Used ANsto-.112. therm.. fiber 27, to . ......Dsatlic Prrome~em "a-...F.1.1.46. a =202 21 17, ta i 0... lon FraseL ia" .o l' TAMIL.. HAA1,41.. ib1 .. 41, t 5.... . ... leeisnd Owed= Leorousa-Mest 34 to Londoo °sumo-from Liverpsok 777 „,,, atria HAIIIIIIIT ANIMA-4US Limped, September 27, Miley Orlesne Hamm -from Gemmed, September 17, to Lama Jae-hoes Liverpool, SepMmber 17, to .... lee.and Kannumast-Roo Liverpool, September 17, to----. -.. Pt -Au Lorna- Roe Plymouth, September 24, to ii. Toss Mulct ats-from Liverpool, September 97, to posit OKIMAL Quart-from Gravesend, September 27, to .11. Town Nano-Ram Liverpool, September 27, to Trieste Una -from Liverpool, September 27, to Noma Bmm-from Liverpool, Sept. 27, to lisraensh Samoan-from Liverpool, September 27, to New Grimes *LTAXA AND flames-from Liverpool, Sptember 27, to 4 14tes Stags- Rom Gravesend, srptessber 27 to A ros Bl tt y s Sertsi-Rom Grass-- - -4, Sept. 27, to September r - -_-_. Orovotea4, —.str 27, to .Otettia Liverpool, September 27, to Adttaido rots Gravelled, Sept 27, to .• VBSSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aberfoyle (ship), with ernigranta, Sept. 16, oft Cape Finiaterra. Albania (ship), Littlefield, M Matas, from St. John, N. 8., for don, Aug. 35, lot. 43.40, lon. 03.32. Rleshelin (ship), Sept. a, Mt. 42.13 N., ion. 10.47 W. Emma Louisa, from Rio Janeiro for Falmouth, Aug. 29, la). 36 N., lon. 46 W. Fingal (barque), with emigrant+, rtes west. Kept. 14, 11'. ion. 30. Francis Ridley (ship), from Demerara for London, 26 day, out, At. 6. 26, Ist. MI N., ton. 54.43 W. Lord MMus (7), from Calcutta for London, July 3, lat. 35 N., 23 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLEN.—Sept. 24, at Lane;7l - a . , Weetham.bill, Manchester. Go wife of J. Allen, Eel., of twine—a son and • daughter. DOCIE.—Sept, 23, at the Free Manse at Lure, Mrs. Uncle, of a daupbter. MASTKOIL—Sept. 23, at Grourenor-plaw, 3'LN:outlet Kwuror, of a daughter. 000DYCLLOW.—Sept. 23, at Rweell.fpuare, the wife n' lie. Good. fellow of a eon. LA WRENCE.—tiept. 23, at Clareadon.road, Nottust.hil, the widow of the late Capt. U. P. Lawrence, of • eon. NICOLIAL—Sept. 23, at Beheld, Windermere, the wile et alit= Nicol* late of the 4th Drvonn Guards, of a soa. ICALLL—Sept. 23, at WestWurne-terraor, the wife of T. C. ffer-4 Eel., of • daughter. MARKIAOIIB. COLUNB—TREACIIER.—Sept. 93, at et. Loom Church, by t:.r Rtr. W. B. Galloway, WA., W. J. Collins, Eaq , of o:ours-nr. road, Regent's-pink, to Nary Ann. Emotion, ekleet daughter R. Treanor, Fan , of Albert.terrace, Regearo-perk. PUCKLE-oABllloT.—Nipt. 23, et Clapham Chunk, by the Re , W. A. Bo r, the Rector, T. B. Puente, En., of Doctors'-oomruonh eon of T. Tackie r Hod, of Claphunomonnon, to Elisabeth, 01,1: daughter of J. P. Gaunt, Esq., of the am* place. SEAMI—II'INTSRE.--itept. 23, at Newington Baum EdinburaS, by the Ray. N. IVlntyre, Waiter, son of die late Yr. O. B. seor.e, of Barron Walden, Eases, to Yet garc only daughter of the ler N. lirlore, Eeq., Ilarareen, Argyire. TRUBFIIT-11AT Wooo.—nept. 24 at All Palate, Wonwettr. the Kee. C. Enentall, 'lntend, req., ol Bloonsbary-soar'. Bennet Bone, Itroanefreen, to Nary, eldest daughter ' C. Haywood, Ep., et Boughton-fields, Worcester. WINTEIBMIAN —STEEDMAN.—Rapt. 23, et flanpotead Ch, Lindsey W. Wtaterbothant, Veq., of of mud. Blouceatenhire, • Emma Percy, eldest daughter of A. Steadman, Fay., road, tit. John'Awood. DEATHS. ALVORlt.—gept. 23, et Tunbridge, the Rev. 11. Alford, fora„ r'! Petiole of Medium College, Oxford, and late Rector of Aston e lord, Boas. CIIY.t 24, Godfrey Illartiodele, nosed sou of O. Cher man, Esq., of Rye lodge, Peethaurye. CllEßßlLL.—crept. 24, et Lanedowne-tarmee, Notting-bilt, delphla, relict of the lets L CberrlU , Leg., aged 75. EOM ETT.—llept.ll at Ualdstose, T. adasett, Req., aged 67. 21, Yr. T. A. Lock, of Currey-street. tinned, ' , ad thewargesgrove, Midges, aged 69. ILERRY.—Sept 13, the Rey. J. 'ferry, Rector of Rawrilfre, BwLti eldest eon id J. Kerry, Rag, of Oofton Racket, Worcestembier. TYNDALL—dept. U, Amy lieuriette, talia &settee of T. 0. Tpi• • tall, Rin d of the Fart, Brie Wt. - Printed sad published Wausau Lee Hat" et Se, a, teattstd• man, to the at, a Mater. at the pew, fa Lambed. stmt.* Os laded at Mow, Mr , ISK 4