The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-30 00:00:00

go.rin to lb* Marl of HArt.iwby, Mr. itrowc, rod Mt. Mrs tall for their exertions on behalf n( commerce in per:iament. Mr. Mot co, beeonded the propoi,::.no, veinal was carried unanimously. he Auhos,.. .4 elf the meeting was iocAudt-.1 by Ir. Bkowsi provu.in4 a `l.oit Of thanks F. the chairman, which, being seconded by Mr. iIOI4sIALL, was carried unaoi mostly, and the meeting separated. IRELAND. DVIILIN. ArtiCAT, - The following are the arrivals at Moose's Hotel, Kilkee :—Vi•toant de Chabot, Lady Isabella de Chabot. and bliss de Chabot, the 'Marquis and tlarehioness de Lnsteyrie and family. An important letter has bees received by Wynd- ' ham Gould, Ertl., MLP., from three of the most influential and enterprising merchants of New York, Mating that it is their intention to rend a first-class strainer to the Shannon upon a trial trip, for the purpose of testing the capabilities of loynts Harbour for a Transatlantic Packet S:ation. 'fhe Lna.rick Chronicle has the following harvest reports 'IL. Lervest operation are thickening fast, and those tilde of grain which have arrived at maturity axe quickly rdtisg beneath the sickle. The potato maintains its heart. eteenag sad appears in all the vigour of its p.dmiest days. The crops of potatoes at Mongrel, I'atrick's Will sad Attire, are reported to be excelieut ;in quality and devour, without lute emtplaint whatever of disease, in many hundred serer of the esculent. The prevalence of wet weather in this district has considerably injured the coin crops Varing Thursday night the rain poured down la torrents, and yesterday, with but a few short inter=' tars, it raised incessantly, accompanied by acme loud peels of thunder. 'lke weather has barn SOMVW het gloomy dar ing tbc list few days, and some heavy showers hsvu but the prespec's of the It still costume most cheer ing. 11. e potatoes in this neighbourhood are very excel leht, awl iiihough in seine districts the leaves are ? artially di,eldourea, soot of the tuben are diseased. Tur. ItrtilMENT.—Motiven of delicacy pre vented our naming the regiment so long as the complaints were iu abeyance ; but, as the Horst Guards have decided on the moist 01 the court of inquiry without veiling the Matter before a coma-martial, it is not necessary for us to preserve the eronymoiss style. Major Harts is ordered attain to take the command of the del of of the 17th Regi ment, being t'lat to which we have alluded, which is now stati•ined at Muttevaut. The officer who Fad come to su persede Major Harts is ordered to join the regimen: at Gib raltar, with • delicate intimation that he is cot deemed imitable to talc charge of a depUt. Two of the tireless are also order( d abroad, and the other officers particiffating In the entice , mug conduct are reprimanded. We are in formed the reprimand is to ha publicly read to the regiment. —Waterford Moil. GIALWAV.—ENECVTIOrt ov HURLET.—This unfor tunate culprit, eoneicted of murder at our last assizes, underwent the extreme penalty of the law at half-past six o'clock this evening, in front of the county gaol. He was accompanied by the Hee. U. Commins, catholie chaplain, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Kearney, C.O . the Sisters of Mercy having previously been in daily attendance. Ile re mained for upwards of an hour- and-a-half in devotional exercise", and then having shook hands with the sheriff, novenae, and executioner, he appeared on the platform faint sad feeble, assisted by the Hee. Mr. Commas. He desired to addrcss the immense cone purse, but his voice being so weak, it was repeated by the rev. gentleman. He said be was frailty of the crime imputed. was sorry for wise' he bad doae, and what occurred at the court house, and begged the prayers of the people ter mercy on Lis soul; after which the total bolt was drawn, and in a few minutes the unfortunate Hurley had ceased to exist. Thout.inds of people, amougot whom the female sea, we regret to say, 1 1 predominated, were witnesses of this harrowing and in- 1 human spectitole.—Gaiway Mercury. NAVAL. PORTs/401.711, Avo.29.—The weather having somewhat moderated, the Edinburgh, 59, .crew-sbip, Capt. Hewlett, again put to sea to-day from St. Helen's Roads, on her cruise. During this afternoon, however, the wind has recommenced blowing very hard, and there is every proepect of a boisterous night. The direction of the wind is M .8.W., and compels a 'samba of outward•bound vessels to take shatter at Spithead and the Motherbank. The V 0611 1 ,1119, 1, paddle sloop, Commander Powell, sailed this morning for Gibraltar. The Highfiyer, 21, screw frigate, Captain Moore, sailed from ftpitbead last night, in search of Commodore U. B. Hulls% screw squadron, on a cruise in the hannel. Colonel Mersin, K.H., Commandant of Royal Marines and Aide-de-Cansp to the Queen, is in command of this' garrison awl the sonth•western district. BILLETING THE MILITIA. 10 THZ RDITOS OP 2111 EXPRESS. Sta,—l address you as one of a numerous class of tradesmen suffering under the infliction of a most unjust and unbearable burden. I mean the grossly unjust prac tice of billeting the militia upon the publicans, more espe cially is the apportioning of them is the different towns. In London I believe there are 0,000 licensed house•, end as nothing like that number of men assembled, it follows of **enmity that some of the houses were without a man. In Liverpool the average was one man to each home in the district where they assembled, whilst other parts of the town escaped altogether. In Pmton the average was but in Lancaster the average was 10 men each, whilst princely Manchester escapee altogether. Now it is rather too bad that one clue of tradesmen, and that clue the highest rented sad rated of any tradesmen in the country, should be annoyed and injured in their busi ness by the billeting of ten or a dozen men on them for a month in every year. In the name of common honesty, if the militia are for the protection of all, why do not all alike bear the burden ? Why compel me to find billets for twelve men, whilst my more opulent neigh hoer, because be happens to be a draper, or an ironmonger maple altogether? Let barracks or tents be provided at can, end thus place the onus of support on all alike ; mad cossideriag the immense amount of material which the geverusent have at their disposal on Chobham Common. 1 bops sossething will be done to relieve ns of n bunion whisk presses with unjust severity upon us. There anasay VINISOCA why the militia ought to be encamped, but meet particularly on the grounds of religion and morality. The seen are principally taken from the wry lowest walks of life, and are not over-particular in their language er demeanour. Is it not then abominable that our wives and daughters should be subject to listen to obscene jests and coarse remarks without any means of redress? Ant the evil instead of being lessened is likely to be increased if 15,000 men assemble more than were up befogs. The injury inflicted upon respeetal•le families by the presence of snob unprincipled men is inc►lculable; and who knows to how many it may have been the means of producing years of sorrow and disgrace? Another eons plaint is the crowding of mew into small houses. Take my own, for an instance. I occupy a small public•house, in which, on the groucd•floor, there are two apartments, the largest of which is 13 feet by 8 feet 3 inches ; in this we have to cook and live. Up stain there are three sleep ing rooms, 9 feet by 10 feet 6 inches, and over these one attic. My family consists of vii children, myself wife and servant, and into this house, pinched as we are for room, there were twelve men sent for twenty-eight dap, some of them covered with filth and vermin. Now, sir, I think L hear you ask where I put them. Why, I had to pay an advanced rent for a house for the time they were up, in order to save my own family from being thrust to the door; whilst my neat neighbour actually bad to quarter hie family amongst hie friends. There are many cases in Laseaster worse than 11661. I mean where parties could neither get an empty house nor yet procure lodgings, as even the lowest hopes positively refused to take them M. Surely, then, the severnmest, with their present ressurees, will not again Meld such an injury upon us I am, Sir, yours sincerely, Lanceeter, August 26. A In:BLICAN. BTuxoz FJAPEMENT.—As affair of this kind— emeerbat teas sainhweia is the present day—has lately en siled smisitsunsumailka at Bangor. A dashing-looking 011110V1 Sad ea interesting young lady had been Enthiesd MOM aye courting the summer breezes in the masys and mt the bills, and had occupied apartments as =an and wife, at ass of the lodging houses in Bangor, when a &teeth* illiass arrived from Birmingham, end made moms wary perffmalsr inquiries about them. At length, the hem Nsimpsaied by Tomlinson, the local Mbar, soomlsd time as Sunday afternoon, and endea voured to persuade the lady to separate from her com panion, and plats herself under their care, with a view of returning to bsit Meads in Birmingham, but without effect, SI she tmlialid. fa spite of their remoastrances and permissions, is rimmishog with the gentleman ; and the de tective employed for her recovery was obliged to go back without having the satisfaction of sucesediog in his errand. , It appears that the female is a lady of great expectations, within a few months of attaining her majority ; and her companion is is business as a boot and shoemaker at Limerick. The parties, it appears, met at the Dublin Ba. kihition, when the elegant appearance and blandishments of the Irish Lothario overcame the delioacy of the fair one, who, we understand, is highly connected, and the result was an elopement. They left together on Wednesday for Irsland.—NorM Wain Chronic/e. FRIENDLY SOCUSTIEL—There is now in force an set, by ' , ekes* of srhidt friendly societies may now invest OW, fiat olkerwiss remrecpaired_ by the Friendly Sods aim AM. Isaliamilling themselves of this sot, are not Ss lavest_sse f ss amlisr parties sf their hods with the Madoiri TUE CORN TRADE DURING TUE PAST WEEK. (Frac 7'; .114r1. Ezpress.) BItITISII. The excitement in the wheat trade hu increased since our last, and a farther important advance has taken place in prices. The pr msry causes to which the upward move ment is to be attributed we have already more than once endeavoured to show. Months ago we predicted that the result of the harvest would prove unsatisfactory in qu in tity. Our reasons for this belief are not of recent origin: our opinion was founded on the undisputed fact that not more than three-fourths of the land intended for wheat was seeded at the regular and natural period, and that the seed went into the ground under very unfavourable circum , stances. That the spring wheat sowing did little to com pensate for this great deficiency, that the greater part of the summer was cold and sunless, and that similar weather had prevailed over a lame portion of continental Europe —these we deemed sofficient to cease a higher range of prices than we had had since the first year of free trade. We do not pretend to have foreseen the eatensive failure of the crops in southern Europe, or that Franco would be compelled to import largely in stead of exporting. We do not pretend to have foreseen the long-protracted difficultits between Russia and Turk( y, and other matters, all tending to curtail our supplies ; but as early as May and June we spoke positively of the pro. bability of an impartant rise in the value of breadstuff.. What subsequently transpired changed probability to cer tainty. So soon as it became manifest that France would cease to send us the supply of flour we had for several con secutive years been in the habit of receiving, it was already, in our opinion, conclusive that prices here must rise. The &Prance which has taken place the last few weeks we attribute mainly to the steps taken by the French government to protect that country as far as possible against want. The suspension of the differential duties in the first instance, and afterwards the removal of tonnage dues, indicated plainly that the statistical returns of the result of the harvest bad satisfied the authorities of France that oo time was to be lost in endeavouring to secure all the cein they could obtain by offering facilities to encourage importations. We were not long in feeling the effect here ; orders to purchue wheat and flour were received by every post. At first the floating cargoes from the Black Sea were cleared off; then considerable parcels of wheat were bought on French account in the London, Liverpool, and ether large markets, and those who were previously incredulous began to believe. France was not satisfied to confine her operations to England alone ; she loon outbid us in the Black Sea and Baltic ports. English merchants have been as eager to sell as French merchants have been to buy ; and whilst the latter country has taken every precau tion to guard against scarcity, we have been gradually allowing our stocks to be diminished. What we had pre viously bought on the continent we have freely mold, and with the prospect before us of requiring larger imports than in any previous season for years past, the facilities of obtaining supplies have been greatly narrowed. Such is our present petition ; there is no exaggeration ; the facts are patent to all. It is consequently not to be wondered at that the unfavourable chaage which has taken place in the wee_ they should have given rise to apprehension. We Cr. not in a position to form an estimate of what proportion of the wheat crop of Great Britain may have been secured up to the present time, but we shall certainly be within the mark if we compute that remaining out at' two-thirds, This week very little has been carried. On Monday night we had heavy sad continuous rain, which prevented carting on Tuesday. On Wednesday there was a dense mist and damp atmosphere until midday. Wednesday was tolerably fine. Thursday showery. with a gale of wind and heavy rain at night, which continued on Friday ; and at the present moment (Saturday) the barometer is low, and there are all the appearances of more wet. The grain which may have been carried this week must have been got up in an indifferent condition ; and the hopes thus far en tertained, that the superiority of the quality might in some measure compensate:for the shortness of the quantity, have therefore been greatly weakened. The rise in the value of wheat at the principal provincial market. has amounted to from 4s. to 6s. per qr., and quo tations are now higher than they were previous to the un accountable reaction which took place the first fortnight in the month. That portion of the crop secured before the fine weather broke up, is of superior quality ; in the Uxbridge market some samples have been shown weighing 651 be. per bushel, and we bear of high weights from other parts of the country. Should the weather now clear up and become settled, the damage might perhaps not be great ; and as the yield of the Lent•sewa crops is not complained of. farmers might, with the:advanced prices for wheat, still do tolerably well; but a continuance of wet would prove truly disastrous. Much less has been heard about the potato disease, the last few weeks, than earlier in the season, from which we are disposed to believe that the disorder has not spread so rapidly as was feared would have been the sue. That it is less general in Ireland than on this side of the Channel cannot be questioned; and as the crops of grain are re ported to be good in the sister isle, we may hope that the produce of food there may suffice for the consumption of the country, and that England will not be called upon to furnish supplies to Ireland. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into the port of London have been small, viz., 2,565 qrs., and the quantity brought forward by lend-carriage from the neighbouring counties has also been unimportant. Part of Monday's supply having, however, remained unsold on that occasion, the Emu and Kent stands were tolerably well provided on Wedmeeday with samples. Factors appeared very indiffinall about realising, and refused to part with what they bed ti th e except at a rise of le. per qr., which 166 MOM INN Mr willing to give; hence little actual busbies walikwa. The unsettled state of the weather led to a teem ealaussaant in the value of wheat on Friday, and that left over from previous receipts was ultimately placed at rates 2s. per qr. above those current in the beginning of the week. The supply of wheat from abroad has not been large, the quan tity reported up to this (Saturday) evening having amounted to only 24,442 qrs. The town millers have throughout the week conducted their operations with considerable caution : but having bad some country demand, and a good export inquiry, the aggregate amount of business done ben been important. The sales made on Wednesday were at an advance quite equal to that obtained on English, and on Friday there was more doing, though a further improvement of le. per qr. was insisted on. Moderately good red Baltic wheat weighing 611 be. per bushel, sold on that occasion at 60e. ; and for a cargo of fine Wedges*, jut arrived, 645. per qr. was, we believe, made. Polish Odessa brought 605., and for good Marianopoli 655. per qr. was refused. Danzig wheat, which has until lately been greatly neglected, has met with more attention this week. Some of the finest lots have rises in value to 66e. to 68s. ; and moderately good aslities could not have been bought below 635. per qr. QariMbie transactions have taken place in floating eeefteelal vilest free on board at Baltic ports, principally • sieseant. The pries paid have been fully 2s. pee v. WS GNPS sew at which purchases might have been mob week. 11 • top price of flour has been raised to 555. per Ink ll* bakers have bought sparingly, and the sale has Sabi* not been extensive this week. Country house hold Sear has been in good request, and good Norfolk was bat at 44a. per task oa Friday. The French demand for allamnisse Ism be been active, and a further rise of is. per bend Us bean established. Good brands have met a ready sale at Ida. M SOL and for superior 31s. up to 325. per barrel km boa paid . The few into of WI barley which have come to hand have been easily pined ea very full terms ; the quantity thus far received lasa. however, been so trifling, that the rates realised can scarcely be taken as a safe criterion of value. Foreign barley, for grinding, has been in steady request, and was rather dearer at the close than in the commencement of the week. The inquiry for malt has hardly been so active as for some weeks put; the business done has, however, been on fully aa advantageous terms for the seller as previously. The iurrivaieaoits coastwise. and from Iriland, his. been small, and the supply from *broad has not been parti cularly large. The greater part of the foreign previously received has been cleared off the market, and good fresh corn is by no means plentiful. A fair business wes done on Wednesday, at the extreme rates of Monday, and these were, in some initances, slightly exceeded on Friday. Archangel oats, which were, at the period of the greatest depression, sold at 10s., have brought 20s. Gil. per qr. this week. Berns have not excited much attention ; they have, however, participated more or less in the general improve ment, and could hardly be secured on Friday on as easy terms as before. New peas have case forward very sparingly, and have consequently bein bold at high prices. There has wakes stash doing in Indian corn, but sellers have, notwi dr want of activity in the demand, shows more W raise than to lower their pre tensions. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1853 AMERICAN OPINIONS ON ADVERTISING. 110 W TO OET CUSTOMERS. In the progressive stages of civilisation, men have held many erroneous ideas, and have been chargeable with much folly, but I am not aware that at any time, or in any age, they considered it sufficient to place themselves in one of the " main grooves of human affairs," and wait for fortune. Mercantile men have certainly never enter tained the idea that all that is necessary, in order to do business, is to open a shop or stare and stock it with mer chandise. To take some means to inform the public of the nature of their business, and solicit their patronage, has ever been a matter of primary importance. In the mid dle of the seventeenth century, the shopkeepers of London made known their business eivi rose. The masters or pro primers would take a turn before their doors, crying out, " What d'ye lack, sir ? what d'ye lack, madam ?" and then run over a list of the commodities they dealt in, and when tirtd, the task wu assumed by the apprentice, thus mak ing the city a Babel of strange sounds. This democratic era was succeeded by the age of signs, which genius soon improved and ornamented by all imagi nable devices. Painting, gilding, boars' heads, flying dra and flying swans, were conspicuous emblems. As the capabilities of the printing press were developed, shrewd men saw in it a chance to "universalise their sign -board ;" they saw they could plain upon it not only their name and number, but a lull account of their stock, and their range of price s; they saw that they could challenge the attention not only of those who passed by their shop, but of men in all places, and at all times. The present is the era of ad vertising. Advertising is the best mode of drawing buyers that I can suggest. By means of it, men can sell articles that are valueless, end make fortunes by it ; why should not those who have valuable articles to dispose of ? An exten sive system of advertising is invariably resorted to by those who have trash to dispose of, and it succeeds; how much wader, then, to sell a useful and valuable article ? Adver tising and politeness are the main levers to get customers. Advertising will draw them, ability to fill their orders will satisfy them , and politeness will induce them to buy.— FroWley's Practical Treatise on Buskin. GREELEY'S PRIZE ESSAY ON ADVERTISING. To the merchant or dealer who is sure of his ability to fill orders on the most favourable terms, the attainment of an adequate publicity is the matter of printery concern. If his circle of trade is properly the district in which he lives, then he should take effectual meuures to let every family in the district know whathe sells, and on what con ditions. It is idle to speak of the cost as an impediment. He might as well object to the cost of sheltering his goods from bed weather, protecting them from thieves, or dealing them out to customers. All the other eon of his business is island without adequate motive or return, so long as the essential element of his business is neglected or 'crimped. If his location and his stock only entitle him to ex pect the custom of his own township and neighbourhood, then be should incur the expenses of fully informing that locality. Just so with the wholesale merchant who aspires to a custom co extensive with his state, his section, or the whole union. If be is prepared to satisfy so wide a demand on favourable terms, the a:peso of apprising those whom he desires for customers of the nature of his business, the character of his stock, the range of his prices, and the rea- ' sons why he should be dealt with, is one which he cannot refuse to incur without gross :incompetency and ruinous prodigally. By thus refusing, he increases his expenses for rent, lights, fuel, clerk hire, etc., from one-half per cent. to three, five, and in some cases ten per cent. on his aggre gate sales, and renders it morally impos.ible that he should sell at a profit, and at the same time sell as cheaply as his more enterprising and capable rivals. In effect, he coofes• see defeat and incapacity, and retreats to the rear-rank of his vocation. —.-----. Some men who know enough to advertise are yet so narrow as to online their advertisements to journals of their own creed or party. If they do not choose to trade with any but men of like kith, this is wise ; but if they de sire to have the whole public for customers, it is otherwise. An old business may subsist until its customers gradually drop off by death or removal; but he who would build up a business now, must be "like the time," and improve the advantages; it offers. Foremost anionic these is the facility now so cheaply afforded for general advertising. To neg lect it is like resolving never to travel by steam nor com municate by telegraph. It is to close one's eyes to the light, and insist upon living in perpetual darkness. An in dividual may do this at his own east ; but a community— a class, will never act so insanely ; and he who neglects the advantages of advertising, not only robs himself of his fair advantages, bat bestows the spoils on his wigs? rival.-- Preedky's Practical Treatise ors Thosissess. NEw ROAD TO BLACKHEATIL—A new road VA about to he formed direct from the Lewisham station of the North Kent line of railway to Blackheath, and we under stand that the whole of the ground has been taken for the purpose of building thereon a superior ease of villa rani. &mow The advantepes of the sew road both to one sad sad horses will be the mediae* of the hill in the direction of the Lewisham Qualm BekeeL—Kentiah irdrom. _FOREIGN : Large orders laving isia rescued at most of the Baltic ports for the prase* if wheat II French account, • fur ther sad imparleat Are bed takes place in prices. The weather agpsese le have heemeheageable ; and the hervest not hating bees sespisbodopene apprehension had arisen as to the ultimate m t. Dm, will certainly be no excess is the praises of wheat is that quarter, sad most of the reports are to the MO that the crop will prove below as sweep. Ihe Wee{ MAIO lien Diable iota= tie that enema cargoes of wheat had been bought there on French ac count, which, with the more animated reports fr us Great Britain, had caused holders to rare their pretensions, and fine high mixed, weighing 62Ibs. per bushel, could not then have been bought below 57.. 6d. to 68s. per. qr. free on board. Four vessels, capable of carrying about 5,000 qrs., had been chartered for French ports. There was comparatively little wheat being shipped to England. Konigsberg letters, of Monday last, inform us that the potato disease was spreading rapidly in that neighbourhood, sad that the prospects for the wheat harvest were far from promising; prices had consequently continued to tend up. wards, and for ordinary 601 be. red wheat, equal to 625. 6d. per qr. had been paid. From Stettin we learn, under Tuesday's date, that some speculation had taken place, which, with orders from France, had caused pekes of wheat to advance 3s. to 41. per qr., and good to tine qualities of red were then quoted .7t2s. 6d. up to 345. per qr. free en board. At Rostock the upward movement had, it seems, been equally great. and there can be no doubt that we shall have to pay very high prices to secure any quantity of wheat at the Lower Baltic ports. N home the value of the article has also risen mate rially. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, prices were at least 2s. per qr. higher than the previous post day, and at that advance considerable purchases were made for France and the Rhine. The stocks at that port are represented to hove been reduced into a narrow compass. Good red Upland, on the spot, weighing 6011bo. per bushel, had brought equal to 601. 9d. • and Wahren, of the same weight, Gls. Gd. per qr. In spring corn there has not been much doing for export. In the Dutch markets prices of wheat have run up very rapidly, owing to large purchases for the Rhine provinces. At Rotterdam, on Monday, as much as 675. per qr. for prime Rhine wheat, and 60s. to Ste. for the bast Zealand, was paid. From Antwerp the acconnU are of a very excited charac ter, and quotations are higher there than in the English markets. --- From France we learn that the great rise which had in the course of a few weeks be►n established in prices of wheat had materially had the effect of inducing caution on the part of buyers. This had failed, however, to check the upward tendency, and at Paris, on Wednesday, flour was two francs per sack higher than on that day week. We have similar accounts from other markets in France, and all the reports agree in describing the result of the wheat harvest in that country as very unsatisfactory. From the Mediterranean we lays nothing fresh to com municate. There can le no doubt that the crops in Italy have given a v. ry bad return, and that large quantities of Black Sea wheat will be needed there. From the Black Sea port. we learn that great activity had prevailed, owing to orders from Great Britain, France, and from several of the Mediterranean ports. At Odessa, on the 12th inst., fine Polish wheat had risen to 375. to 38s. per qr., free on board. Freight to the United Kingdom was 17.. per qr. for wheat. The most recent &deices from America report the trail, in breadstuff. quiet. This had been caused by the more subdued tone of the English advice., and the ecizeity of MOM. CITY OF LONDON MUNICIPAL REFORM. A general meeting of the recently-formed Associa tion for Promoting Municipal Reform in the Ci of Lon don was held last evening at Farringdon-hall, Snow-hill. Mr. AMU Marrnnws presided.—Mr. Acland, the seers rpro leas., reported that the association now numbered , r 137 members, including two members of the Court of Common Council—Mr. Abraham, of Broad-street, and Mr. Webber, of Lombard-street—and among them 624 members were parliamentary electors on the register for the City of London. Recently a motion bad been submitted to the Common Council, which would have given the reformers newly all they wanted as regarded the franchise ; its oppo nents procured its discutsion with closed doors ; and then only four voted for it, including Mr. Abraham and Mr. Webber, although the motion did not go further than the bill promoted in parliament by the corporation themselves two years ago, and defeated by a combination of the livery companies. Formerly all occupiers in the City bad the municipal franchise ; and it was only by an act of parliament pained in 1728, in violation of the rights and in opposition to the wishes of the inhabitants that the distinction was first made between freemen and non-freemen. The am . elation, therefore, only sought a restoration of their ancient rights. After the bill was defeated in parliament by which the corporation sought to meke all occupiers freemen they had turned round, and, in the face of their own act, had taken proceedings against 4,032 persons to compel them to pay 61. 6s. 4d. each for their freedom. In some cases they had proceeded to extremities ; they had distrained on the goods of Mr. Gentry, of Cannot-street, though he, as a dealer in provisions, was exempt under one et their own ordinances. The object of this association through its com mittee would be to collect and strange evidence to be placed before the commission of inquiry about to sit, at the head of whom would be a judge, assisted by two gentlemen of highly liberal and intelligent minds. It would also be the duty of the association to see that the object of the commission was not frustrated, but that the livery companies were brought under its scrutiny. The meeting then pro ceeded to the appointment of officers. Mr. Effingham Wilson, bookseller, of the Royal Exchange, wee unani mously chosen treasurer of the association. Some discussion Mee on a proposal that a subscription of 10s. each member should be entered into ; but the feeling of the meeting was that this was a premature step, and ought to be left to the decision of the committee about to be appointed. A com mittee of management was than nominated, and the meet ing adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Jahn Jeunss Dow, the eccentric-looking young man, who described himself as a convert to the Jewish persuasion end a strict follower of the doctrine preached by our Saviour, was brought up before Alderman Lawrence, having been re manded for the purpose of haring the prison surgeon's opinion es to the state of his mind. The following certificate from the assistant surgeon of the prison of Newgate was then handed in : Newgate, August 28, 1653. " I hereby certify that I have carefully examined John James Dew at different times, and cannot detect anything in his manner to make me form the opinion that he is in sane. His appearance is peculiar, and his habits singular, being a vegetarian ; beyond that, he is most rational, and gives plain and proper answers to any questions put to him. " FISSDINICK WILDZEtS." Alderman Lawrence said the prisoner had already been discharg.d from the alleged offence of illegal pawning, and there was no charge against him to detain him. The prisoner, who during his detention informisd those about him that he bad tasted nothing but apples and figs and pure water for the last two or three years. sad gained great strength in consequence, was then dlschused. BOW-STREET. Henry Herring, a carpenter, was brought before Mr. Hall, charged with a series of violent assaults at a public house kept by Matthews, the do en, in Drury-lane, also with doing about 30s. damage. It was proved that the prisoner, with one or two female companions, visited the house on Saturday evening, in a state of partial intoxication. They were supplied with rum, and, under its potent influence, became quarrelsome. There was a numerous company at the bar, and soon an affray rose of a most alarming character ; the prisoner having seized a quart pot, a general row occurred, and the interference of the police was found necessary to restore order. Kis worship fined the defendant 30s. for each of the two as saults, and the damage—in all about 61. —0 r a month's im prisonment. CLERKEN WELL. George Pewee, a tall, poTeeriulllnohingman, was brought up on a warrant by Mr. Inspector Brennan, G division, charged at the instance of the parish authorities of St. Luke's, with having exercised excessive cruelty towards George, aged 11, and Sophia Purse, aged 5 years, his son and daughter. The parish officers were in attendance and produced the children, who had been protected is the workhouse. Their persons were exhibited in the court, and presented a most horrid appearance, especially that of the boy. It appeared that the prisoner is a labouring man, residing at No, 1, Gee-street, St. Luke's. For a length of time past the lodgers in the house end the inmates of the adjoining houses were annoyed by the piercing cries and screams of the children, which left no doubt in their mind that they were moat cruelly ill-treated, which induced them to give information to Inspector Brennan, who instituted inquiries, and en proceeding to the house, No. 1, Gee-street, he found the children in a filthy, wretched apartment, in great pain and naked, the clothes being locked up in a cupboard, where the eldest child was occasionally confined. Front what the children and the neighbours had described to the inspector, he communicated with the parish authorities, who pro tected the children, and a warrant was immediately applied for, which was granted, and executed on Saturday last, and the prisoner was locked up until yesterday morning. George Pears., the son, said that his father (the prisoner) was in the haleit of beating him with a thick strap or belt, with a buckle at the end of it, and also with a carman'. whip, both of which were now produced. lie was in the practice of strapping him on his naked flesh whilst he held his head between his knees, in order to prevent him calling out or making an alarm. The last time he beat him was on Thursday, the 26th inst., with the strap while he was naked. Mr. Carrie—Fray why did he beat you? Boy—Because I played the truant. Mr. Carrie—Why did you do so Boy—Because my mistreu favoured others and not me, so I said I would not stop with her. Inspector Brennan said the prisoner beat and kicked his little girl, who had marks of violence on her person. He had ascertained that the prisoner had been in the habit of brutally ill-using his children, and that when his wife WWI in her coffin she was covered with marks of violence, and the prisoner kept the children without their clothes, to prevent their complaining of the prisoner's ill-treatment to the neighbours. Joseph IMuon, Mrs. Ann Sheppard, Ax., were called to give evidence. They said they were continually alarmed and annoyed by the screams and cries of the children. On remonstrating with him, the prisoner abused them and said he would do what he ced with his own. Mr. Brennan said the prisoner had ill-used another of his children, which had been taken into the "House of Occu pation," and he now wanted to get rid of his other children. The prisoner did not deny having chastised the children. The boy would not keep to his school, and taught his sister to tell lies. Mr. Corns told him that such dreadful weapons were not proper to chastise such children with, nor was be justified in the infliction of such excessive violence towards them, whatever their conduct might be. He (Mr. Cowie) would adjourn the case until the 16th of September next, when he should require his appearance before him to answer the charge, and he and the children would be properly watched by the officer end parish authorities. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Cagby and William Skinner, two coal porters in the employ of the Great Northern Railway Company, were charged with stealing three sacks of coals, the property of their employe». John Stewart, hall-porter in the service of the Earl of Jersey, 38, Berkeley-square, elated that, on the 17th inst., be received from the Great Northern Railway four tons of coals, which were brought round to the front of the house in the aqua». Witness afterwards sent them to the kitchen department in Fann-street-mews ' where they were deli vered. Prisoners then brought the waggon to the front door, and witness saw them count forty sacks, and they then went away. Witness subsequently was informed by • per son named Mason, who was formerly helper in Sir Alex ander Cockburn's stables, that the prisoners had sold three sacks of the coals toe person named Beard, Sir Alexander's groom. Witness at once communicated with the rail way authorities, which led to the apprehension of the prisoners. Mr. Justin., on the part of the company, stated that Beard, who was out on Dail, having been apprehended on Saturday, was remanded until Wednesday next, and re quested to have the prisoners remanded till that day. IVi/lism Thompson, a young fellow well known to the police, was yesterday brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with the following daring burglary. James Moore deposed that he was a porter in the employ of Mr. Lnigman, seal engraver, No. 1, Waterloo-place, and that about half-past 2 on Sunday morning he was awoke from his sleep, by hearing a strange noise. He got up and saw alight is the ball, and he then went down and armed himself, and heard the street-door opened, and somebody go down stairs. Witness called out for assistance, and ongoing into the area, he saw two men getting over the railings. A cab was in the middle of the road, and the prisoner ran behind it into Pall-mall. Witness subsequently searched the premises, and found a pane of glass broken in the back kitchen window, which was open, and which be had left secure the night previous. A door leading from the back kitchen to the front was open, and a closet door was also broken open, and on a table in the kitchen be found a silver coffee-pot, a pair of silver candlesticks, seve ral silver forks, spoons, and other articles, of the value of upwards of 60 1 . On the hall stairs he found a skeleton key, a gimlet, screw. driver, and a wrapper. Police-constable Lister, 119 C., said, shortly after two, on Sunday morning, be received information of the burglary, and on proceeding to Waterloo-place, he saw the prisoner walking towards Pall-mall. He followed him and took him into custody, when the prisoner said, "Lister, I'm dead licked at last." On searching him at the station, a roll of wax taper was found upon him. The prisoner was reminded fora week. William Jackson, who was taken into custody yesterday morning by Joy, 187, on suspicion of having been concerned in the above burglary, put a period to his existence, in the cell at the station-house, on Sunday evening, by dividing the arteries of one of his arms. The instrument used in carrying his object into effect was an iron tip which he had wrenched from the heel of one of his boots. Not the slightest blame is attached to the officers who were on duty at the time. MARYLEBONE. Mr. John Pinson, stated to be • gentleman of indepen dent property residing at 39, Albert-street, Camden-town, was brought up from the House of Detention, to which he was committed on Wednesday last by Mr. Broughton, on the charge of having indecently assaulted Mr. Edwin An drew, a medical student, living at 5, Melton-street, Euston square. Mr. Wakeling, solicitor; attended for the prisoner. Upon the first inquiry (some particulars of which have already been inserted) it was alleged that the assault took place between 11 and 12 on the previous Monday night, while prosecutor was standing by some railings listening to the singing of a lady in the drawing room of a house in Crescesit-placr, Hampstead-road. The evidence was now all read over by Mr. Phillips, the clerk, and Prosecutor stated that within the last few days he had received a letter from Brighton begging of him not to pro ceed in the case. He knew nothing whatever of the writer, but he had no wish to go on further with the matter. The said letter, which was written in pencil and signed "Ellen Anderson," was handed to the magistrate, but the writing I had become illegible. The prisoner, by the advice of his solicitor, declined at present saying anything. Mr. Broughton said he could not think for a moment of listening to the wish ezpreued by the prosecutor, as it was necessary for the character of both parties in a charge of so serious a nature that the ease should go for the decision of a jury. It was his intention to have sent the prisoner for trial that day, hut in consequence of a letter which he had received from Plymouth (the nature of the contents thereof was not mentioned), it was necessary that some further in quiries should be made ' • and he should therefore order that the prisoner be brought up next Monday. William Cromer, a labourer, who refused to give his place of residence, wu charged with stealing two coats, a silver spoon, two pairs of boots, &c., the property of Mr. 0. Hudson, M.P., Albert-place, Knightsbridge. Policeman CI , 71 B, said that between 12 and 1 o'clock that morning be was on duty in Hyde-park, near Albert-gate, when he heard a noise in the garden attached to the house of Mr. Hudson. He waited there a few hates, when, not feeling satisfied, he got over the well. Es node a search, aid foond the Odom to a Milo( pod tion under the wall. He had on V e livery coat of one of the servants. He asked the prisoner what business he bad there. He replied, " I do not know ; but I suppose you want to know what I have been doing:" Witness paid that be did, and sprang his rattle, but it was hail an hour before any one came to his as‘istance. He produced the property found on the prisoner. John Reynolds, the steward. identified the property, which he valued at 31. He remarked that he thought the prisoner had got into the house between 7 and 8 o'clock, while the family were at dinner. The property was in the servants' ball. _ . . . The prisoner was fully committed for trial. SOUT HWARK . George ('hureher, a well-ko.own thief, was brought before Mr. Combo, charged with stealing a quart pot containing seven shillings and sixpence in copper money, the property of Charles Payne, beer-shop keeper, Bermondsey-street. The prosecutor said, that previous to his going to church last evening he deposited the quart pot, containing the money, on a shelf behind the bar. The prisoner's mother I assisted to clean the house, and the prisoner was in the habit of coming there during his absence, although cau tioned not to come. When witness returned from church he missed the pot and contents, and having heard that the prisoner had been there he went to his lodgings and gave him into custody. It was well known he had been out of work for a long time and without money, beat four shillings and sixpence were found on him. On his return from the statiou house the quart pot was found in the water closet. If the prisoner was remanded, he should be able to pro disco evidence to establish the charge against him. Hunt, 34 M, an active detective officer, said the prisoner had been twice tried at the Surrey Sessions for felonies, and was an associate of noto-ious thieves. lie was seen loiter ing about the house of the prosecutor last evening with al others. The prisoner, who denied the charge, was remanded for the production of further evidence. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.—Avarst 27. Imported. Delivered.; Pr. Stock.: 1852. 2,5e0 i 2,699 ' 19,900 39,800 26,000 ' 9,800 97,090 180,609 1,800 9,700 117,000 256,0k0 4,500 6,600 247,900 224,000 6 30 I 1,000 1,610 200 16,000 8,300 1,0, 0 1,990 1 113,000 110,900 230 , 100 14,600 18,700 2,690 3,600 650 I 9,200 ~ 16.900 guomi,W. Mouritins bap Bengal &Madras Foreign COMM,. W.Lr dia.. 'maul Mocha balm. Ceylon bogs COCOA, B.P bap Foreign Ron. Wet 14C COTTON.—LTT EBY 00 L, AVo f ar 29.—Tbe market closed tamely and steadily, without change in prices. Sales 7,000 hales, 1,000 for export, cr•mprising 110 Pernama and Maranhams, at 7d ; 1,000 Bahia, at sid. ; 600 Egyptian, at 60. to 100. ; 400 Sarat, at 31d. to 41d. ; and 50 Sea Islands, at 21. to 3s. 4d. per lb. Import since Thursday, 10,000 bales. CORN.-Cotta, Aug. 28.-We have had on the whole a wet and broken week. This morning set in fine, with every prospect of its continuing so, but by noon the rain again commenced falling, but happily it ap pears to be partial. Harvest has now generally set in. and the reports from all parts of the country concur as to its favourable character. We now scarcely hear of a rumour of the spread of the blight in the pota toes in other parts of the country, though there cannot be a doubt of their having suffered very considerably through. out this county. Those that come to market, however, are larger than in any year since the first visitation. Owing to the advice, from Mark Lane, coupled with the change to wet weather (which at this moment is most injurious) prices have advanced this week. Native Wheat, old kiln dried, sold at 305., 31s. now asked ; this is fully 2s. over the prices paid last week. Foreign Wheat has been purchased freely y our millers, who are all light in stock, the prices paid are fully 2s. to 35. over last week's rates, and at the advance a considerable business has been done, all for consumption. The prices paid yesterday were for Marianople, 325. ; Ghirka, 315. 6d.; °Hats, 30s. ; Ibraila, 285.; and one parcel of prime Polish fetched as high as 325. ; Egyptian sold at 245., now held to 251. Bere Barley, 6d. dearer. Oats, of which the quantity is inertias. ing, has advanced 3d. We quote new tawney worth 10s. 9d.; black, lls. to lls. 641.; white, lls. to 12s. 3d. In dian Corn is held firmly at 71. 15s. for Cleats; Ibrail, 71. 12s. 6d. ; other sorts in proportion ; at 2s. 6d. less money a large business could be done, but holders would not give way. Flour, 2s. 6d. per sack dearer, and in good demand. Oatmeal scarce, acd latest price 121. 12s. per ton. Indian Meal, 2s. 6d. dearer. The receipts of native produce to the Corn-market during the week have been-Wheat, 69 barrels, at 245. to 29s per brl. ; Oats, 1,112, 10s. 4d. to 12s. 6d.; average, lls. 6d. And the receipts to this day's market have been: Oats, 217, 10s. to 12s. Bd.; average, Ih. 2d. per barrel. CATTLE.—LtvEnroor., Aug. 29.—The supply :f stock, and the attendance of buyers, at this market was mode. rate, and at the close, all brought forward were disposed of at the following quotations :—Prime heifers, sd. to 6d.; prime wedders, 60. to 61a.; second clam, 50. to 60.; lamb, 7d. Cattle, 2,510. Sheep, 11,670. COALS.—Lownorr, Auo. 29.—Ships at market, 16; sold, 16.—Lonaridge's West Hartley, 235. ; Walls End Belmont, 216.6 d.; Walls End Braddyll, 223.; Walls End Hatton, 225. 6d.; Walls End Stewart's, 228. 6d.; Walla End South Kelloe, 21s. 6d. SEABORNE MAILS. [2( are that Ma malls ass rant treat Um Caaterl Post-ofFre by the 11 by Memorable deepatah.l Day whenmeoe up kruin what %%leen C01R41112.718. in General Post- Port due I. Offlee,Lontion.• despatched. England. gall oi caFßritpathetill Every Friday Liverpool EachMon LaUnited &atm whet ...N Sept. 6 Liverpool August 30 contemn, u.stumplths Aug.2o Southampton. Sept. le Awdrelia(via ithatiump. ton) M Sept. 4... Dttto(vta Marsellies) N Sept. 8 ....... Ditto (via Cape of Geed Hope) ..M Sept. 111 ' Atka ( West coma) ...N August2B .. .. . Plymou th .. August Ti Almandria ...........«..N 8, 9.24,& Siof mo. Dover elezendrta .............. N itAltreth et non. Southampton. Sept. 4 fialtamea e 4 Snd;f the month . thampton. Sept. 1 adihin 5 imii Dover Email ............M est of the month :. thampton Sept. 16 Beams gyres.-... -11 l 6th of ths mon th Southampton , Sept. IP Ceps of Hood Mep0.7....N 14th of the month Plymouth Cape do Verde. ) .14 14th of th e month Plymouth Nylon (me India Ceylon .. .- ... ..... 11l 14th of the month. Plymouth .. .. Channel ..... " ,...._...31 Mos.,thed.,Bllll4 thampton TuTia.Sat CIO ....M tadhl7thifnumtb Southampton. Sept. I China (see WU) Osestantinopie .........N 7,11,17,24,&270fm. Dover thaatantinspie .M ith&Setia of month Southampton. Sept. 4 Coat. of Europe 11 & N Twthedally Dover lnked'. Egypt (see India) Proses . ............111&N Twice daily Dover -. . Twice' da. Bilmaltai ..„ ..M 4,7, 17,20,27 of m. Southant;to;. Sept. 4 Breese (see Indi a)) 3reltown M Indlid7thefnansth Southampton. Sept. 1 Hamburg 3l Tusedsy & Friday London Toes Sat Haman& ....... .111 WI of the mina Southampton Sept. 1 'Aland .................M Wow AI Sitar. London goedures .-.. .M I7 a of I&O Math Southampton Sept. 1 WM( • Malloaiou . '"pt.) M 4thallikkef meth Southampton Sept. 4 India (via Mandileel N Mlthriethof month Dover lonian Igen (see India) [reload ..........M h N Twice dolly Holyhead Twice da. Lisbon M 7, 9, 17, 8'27 of at. Southampton. pt. 4 Madeira m Mettle meth. . Southampton . Sept.l6 Madeira N AuguM2B Plymouth ... August 28 Malta (me India) Malta N 7,17,19,27&30 of m Dover ........ Await 29 Mauritius (see India) Ileuritles. - Sept. 26 Mateo ... ...... M 2nd of the month ' Southampton. Sept. I Monte Viali . lll 9th of the month Southampton. Sept. 16 Ilapbm ...... 6l Stlibthelithof sea Dover .. .. ... Sept. 2 New Oneida — New Tadao' ...... .. By private ship .. ' Tattoos pate Caserta' Papal States ..- 11 Stlatsth2Stkot mon 1 Dover Sept.2 Peninsula .............. Si 7017th27thaf ram Southampton Sept. 4 Peru .M 2nd & 17th of mo. Southampton. Sept. I Pert Natal l4 14th of the month Plymouth ... Sept. 26 Sicily .N SthlSthatietters Dever Meow .--..... ....... N Uhl ithtithof moo Dover Venezuela M indlithhslatont.l Southampton. Sept 1 Van ME M% Load (see Auethallai Wert Indies L3oulkanapteo.lBept. • When any of these 'patched on the Went and Australia (via Sou , proesdinn. dee fall on a 8a day with the e. amptonl, w hich the maps will be de. i;7lof thee: foe be despatched the day PRINCE RAILWAY TaArrtc.—The following era the Let returns of the gross receipts of the principal French railways : NOll7lllo.—Prom Aug. 13 to Aug. 19: Pomona", 492,6371.; goods, 318,65t1f. • total, 411,2951. Bova.—Flom Aug. 14 to Aug. 20: Pommes, 137,E86f.;:g00d5, 109,797 f.; total, 297,383 f. liavas.—Prom Aug. 14 to Aug. 20: Passengers, 68.436 f.; goods, 31,3621.; total, 119,8981. °MAUNA AND BIANCA Loon —Prom Aug. 14 to Aug. 20: Preen. gore, 462,1501.; goods, 414,893 f.; and, 897,048 f. 9TRAIDOVIO.—From Aug. IS to Aug. 19 : Paw/eager; 372,8701.; goods, 280,424 f. ; total, 633,299 f. BAIL—ROM Aug. 8, to Aug. 14 : Passengers, 48,926 f.; goods, 288671.; total, 77,793 f. glogreasgu.—Prom Aug. 13 to Aug. 19 : Passengers, 20,363 f. ; goods, 14,834 f. ; total,' 33,1974. Lion.—Ptoa Aug. 14 to Aug. 20 : Paeaeogers, 293.6371.; goods, 180,293 f. ; toted, 470,935 f. Warrust—Prom Aug. 8 to Aug. 14: Passengers, 123,810 f.; goods, 16,481 f.: total, 150,292 f. LTONS TO MIDTTMANNAN.—Aug. 6 to Aug. 12 : Passengers, 61,6461.; good% 97,9381.; total, 165,5411. ..-. . . . . THE MASONS' STRIKE AT GLASGOW.—Tho dis pute between the builders of this city and their operatives was on Friday amicably arranged by the friendly interven tion of a committee of architects, who met delegates from the muter, and workmen on Wednesday evening, when the beads of the arrangement were settled after some con siderable discussion, conducted with great good temper and moderation on the part of the men. The terms ultimately agreed upon are—That the masons shall work only 57 hours a week, leaving off at 2 o'clock on Saturdays. That they be paid U. the hour; and that 6 months' notice be given before any change in these arrangements can take place. There were upwards of 1,700 masons went out on the strike ; and probably the labourers, quarriers, carters, &c., employed in the various auxiliary branches of the trade, also thrown out of employment, would number as many more.—North British Mail. . 1 GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Atc. 1853.—The pac ket established last year, by the Royal Mail Steam Packet T :i Compare , to maintain a monthly communication between Savanna the Bahamas and Jamaica, having been with drawn coed mails can no longer be forwarded via Savasialt, to the Bahamas, and to Jamaica. cillIPPINti INTRLLIGBNCA. CASUALTiES. Australis, from Grimsby to Rin Janeiro, ashore nrar this place, has become a total wreck —Shoreham, Auz. 27. Collector, Crensten, from Callao to Queeustown, found. red 400 mi`es W. of Cape Clear ; crew saved.—Weymouth, Aug. 27. Edward Cordwell, Purdy, from Isliramichi to Liverpool, was totally lost at Miquelon in the night of July 2i, crew landed, cargo expected to be needs—Halifax, Aug. 18. Hannah More, Kelso, loading in the Roadstead, w..s driven from her anchors during a storm at N.W. morning, went on shore, filled, and it is teary,' will b e n total wreck ; crew saved.—ltiga, Aug. 24. Massachusetts, Crocker, from Newport to New York, wi n run ashore last night near Sully Island, m . deing a neat deal of water, and much damaged ; the cargo will be aaved.—Cardiff, Aug. 27. Queen of the Teign, Stooke, from Singapore for Trieste, pin into this port yesterday, in consequence of a mutiny hay. inn broken out amongst her crew, four of whoM were killed, one jumped overboard, aml the rest were over powered, and have been imprisoned G ihr iltar, Au g , 19 . Regent, Stephenson, of hull, from New York to Quebec was totally lost on White Island, 70 mil es E. o f this part during a thick fog, July 25 ; crew saved.—Halifax, Aug. 18. W. R. Hallett (new ship), which put back to Mobile, 7th inst., in distress, sprung a leak on the 30th ult , 70 miles W. of the Tortugas. She attempted to put into Key West, but failing to do no, she bore away for Mobile, where she arrived with three feet water in the Boston, Aug. 11. Zeno, Harrington, from the Clyde to New York, went on shore at Archeveque, C. 8., Jul 29, and is lik e ly to b c. coma a total wreck.—Halifax, N.S., Aug. 19. AKRI VID. Atnra—at Deal, August 29, from .. Demerol Ancenuma—at Deel, Augu.4 29, from Wetly ad Asta--off Queenstown, August 26, from Mauritius AIIOUSZRA—at Liverpool, August 29, from ants* As ALlB—at Liverpool, August 29. from. Quebre AIRRNA—at Graveseud, August ali, from . . . .... fannies ANTJE Brows — at Gravesend, August 29, from Arenau c i Aersure —at Gravesend, August 29, from Cs::23 AMMITAJTZ—at Gravesend, August 29. fr0m............_ ......st J e ep Carron—at Pill, August 27, from St litephtles CIIIIfTINA CoKNILLA— at Falmouth, August a, from Coestsatimine Caasearm erre --at Liverpool. August 09, frem......... .., .. gorp. CiIIOWS —at Liverpool, August 29, from ........ .............Urirforold CMARLOITII-1114 Liverpool, Autukt 29, from Haan CASl.l.OX—at Liverpool, August 29, from Quebec arers—at Gravesend, August 29, from ................—...lietteress, Damssax—at Gravesend, August 29, from .....Itoderessi Davtu LYON—at Gravesend, August 29, from . lamest thaloo—at Liverpool, August 29, from _... 4 Yen Otte4o , DAINIMI. W3LINTRII-011 Liverpool, August 26 from Bo a taa Er:units—at Deal, 27, August from Rio Omar ETNIILDRILD—at Deal, August 29, from (lades EIIIIA—at Deal, August 29, from (war • Emeacsa —at Gravesend, Alwast IL trim ......... .... HATiallik et Gravesend. _., _. _ _. Frnoseser-st Graves..._. August 29, from Fwarmioara-st Gravesend, August 29, from ISOIMMtaIa FaILINAND Orro-at Liverpool, August 29, from Dosage PANNY Petissa-at Falmouth, August 28, from Patna Faems-at Falmouth, August 28, from Galas On-at Liverpool. August 29, from Golutz GLENDINIIIMAT -at Liverpool, August 28, from Constantinople Gamiest-at Liverpool, August 29, from.... New York GILAHAY -at Gravesend. August 29, from Calcutta Hawn-at Gravesend, August 29, from 'omega lIAMIIITT L-at Gr weeend, August 29, from _. .... itio lIANI/Vall-at Gravesend, August 29, from ....Alienation lIARMONT-at Liverpool, August 29, from Cordeaux Hato-at Liverpool, August 29, (from I macho Itto-at Falmouth, August 28, from e. Constantinople Isaac WIIIIIIIT -at Liverpool, August 29, from. New York INTALMITT-at Gravesend, August 29, from ........... Black Sea JAN% DOLAN-at Gravesend, August-. 9, from.-- ......... Hamm& JOHN WATtON -at Liverpool, August 29, from P. E. bland Joss Barring-at Liverpool, August 29, from... Honed:es farm-at Deal, August 28, from ......... Charente Joss WAI zos-sit Falmouth, August 28, front.... Gains Leen:aria-at Pill, August 28, from St. Stephen's Lotssre-at Deal, August 28, from. Curds blown-at Falmouth, August 2s, from Tamar Ltuarrs Itire-at Liverpool, August 29, from Balm Luna-at Liverpool, August 29, from Montreal Mar-at Liverpool, August 29, from Bunco Apo MAW( Sraerr -at Liverpool, Angust 29, from ...... Rip lIILTIADIA-at Liverpool, August 29, from Callao MMITWAT-at Gravesend, August 29, from Block Sea Mosietea-at Gravesend, August 29, from Rotterdam WAIT LITTLILIOMS -at Deal, August 24, from Coins Ni (s.)-at Liverpool, August 29, from Boston NOILTMMAI-at Liverpool, August 29, from Pim: groarisaum Lour-at Liverpool, August 29, from Quebec OCRAN-at Gravesend, August 29, from Harts POMONA-at Falmouth. August 28, from Taganrog PAULTNa-at Gravesend, August 29, from.. B. Alm Hayssessoinura -at Gravesend, ;August 29, from Antwerp Rarrtaa (s.s.) 7 at Liverpool, August 29, from Oporto RANOII-1I ,Liverpool, August 9, from Gothenburg Sr. Reuel -at Falmouth, August 28, from . Mariano* SaLTANA SILINA-at Falmouth, August 28, from Lune Buss-at Deal, August 28, from St Hirai Sr. Myron's-at Deal, August 28, from . Porto Rico STANIXT CAIMI/a-la Queenstown, August 26, from Y. Yaks Sesaas-at Liverpool, August 29, from Arenas* Srarra-et Gravesend, August .29, from Black Sm Bra Laalt-at Gravesend, August 29, from- St. John's Suaarue-al Gravesend, August 29, from Karim Tiosa-at Gravesend, August 29, from TIMM* Twine-at Gravesend, August 28, from Bartedom Tips-at Falmouth, August 26, from Odors Tom CIANOLL-at Falmouth, August 28, from Bt. nee Urxs.a-at Falmouth, August 26, from Itrail Wm. Mrran-at Bristol, August 27, from Quebec Wrcurrie-at Deal, August 28, from Poniard hay Wetrira Di:scam-at Falmouth, August 26, fr0m.....Ri0 Janeiro WANDIMUUI-at Falmouth, August 2 , , from Taganrog WILLIAM-at Gravesend, August 23, from Black ssa Winow-rat Liverpool, August 29, from Rip BAILED. AmAND—from UmPool, August 29, to Nsw Yak Cowan—from Queenstown, August 27, to Louisa CA111111• (s.)—from Liverpool, August 29, to flare Catlett Lomax—from Gravesend, August 29, to. Jamaica Cuomo—horn Gravesend, August 39, to Cape Coast Europa—from Liverpool, August 29, to Ceara Emma—from Queenstown, August 26, to Leaden EOPZIMITA—from Queenstown, August 27, to Lonrho Gaaaano—from Liverpool, August 29, to . Christhomsd Muumuu's—from Liverpool, August 29, to Melbourne lowa—from Liverpool, August 29, to New (Alms Jour Muumuu—from Liverpool, August 29, to Itiladelpha JAMB YEANCIII—from Gravesend, August 29 to Oimas JOILPS AND MANlA—from Falmouth, August 27, to Landes Loin Hams (s.)—from Greenock, August 26, to Trinidad Louisa—from Queenstown, August 26, to Landon NORDEN—from Queenstown, August 26, to London Patentor WALES—from Gravesend, August 29, to Cerrito PNLICAN (ea.)—from Liverpool, August 29, to Rotterdam OCSAN STATE—from Liverpool, August 29, to New lota 9rmaos—from Falmouth, August 27, to Lonrho SARAH Butarrr—from Queenstown, 'August 27, ito Landon VESTA—from Falmouth, August 27, to Loons We. Ruin—from Falmouth, August 27, t 0............. Load.* Waraucv—from Liverpool, August 29, to .............Pade VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Charlotte, of and from Liverpool, for Port Phillip, tat. 47.46, lon. 10.13. Childe Darold, from Liverpool for Port Phillip, April 7., lat. 3 N., lon. 20 W. Clymene, from Liverpool for Calcutta, May 11, lat. 45 N., lon. 12 W. ' Conqueror, from London for Boston, July 20, lat. 411, lon. 32. Enterprise, from Liverpool tot tlydney, March 23, lat. 21 N., loc. 23 W. Elizabeth (ship), Bibbey, from Bonny for Liver.ool, July 26, Ist. 14.40 N., lon. 26.43. Mersey, from Llyerpool, four days out, for San Francisco, Aug. 1 6 , tat. 44.44, lon. 11.31. Manuelita, of and from Liverpool for Monte Video, Aug. 9, lat. 39.46 N., lon. 16.54 W. Niagara (barque), of Glasgow, from Liverpool for Montreal, out 15 dew, Aug. 9, lat. 55.41, lon. 19.20 W. ; all well. Talliyrand (ship), with passengers, bound westward, Aug. la, lat. 47.42.10 n. 10.13. Walter Duncan, from Rio Janeiro for London, July 25, 1at.14N., too. 27 W. [Advertisement.)—HoLLowAY'i PILLS FOR THS Colt O► Livia COMPIAIICTI, INDIGENTION, AND IDNOIDERED Fromm, —Mr. Richard Haynes, of Der Majesty's Dockyard at Plymouth, for several years had not had the enjoyment of a day's good health, ceta stantly suffering from iodisation and liver complaint. He had the best medical advice from both army and navy surceons, but the tho ease yielded not to their treatment, and various other remedies wore tried with a like result. At last he began to use Holloway's pit* and thin fine medicine has so strengthened the tone of his stomach all invigorated his constitution, that he is most perfectly cured, and enjoys the best of health.—Sold by all druggists, and at Profess! Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARTON.—Aug. 26, at Richmond.road, Hackney, Mrs. W. 3. EP' Blt tc44 ooK of d."- I - n u 7 g 26, at Barlow Hall, Lancashire, the wife of W. C Brooks, of. daughter. BRYANT.—Aug. 26, at Percy Lodge, Itatneweremith New-road, Bre. E. Bryant, at a daughter. DEVITT.—Aug. 27, at Hackney, the wife of Mr. T. H. Devitt, of 3 daughter. ETILL.—Aug. 26, at Lynoomhe.cilla, Battersea-rise, She W. EW:4 of a sou. ITUGGINB.—Ang. 26, at Kentish-tows, the wife of E. Huggirtv, &qv of a eon. SKIPWITEI.—Aug. 27, at Marlborough-hill, St. Joba's-wood, th wife of L. Skipwith, Esq., of a son. TEMPLE.—Ang. 27, at Upper Gower-street, Bedford-equate, the wif of S. Temple, Esq., of a daughter, still-born. WILLIS.—Aug. 27, at York-street, Portman-square, the wife of S. Willie, Esq., of Lineoln's-inn, of a sow. MARRIAGES. LAWRENCE—REDMAYNE.—Aug. 25, at the Church of the Rol! Trinity, Brathay, Arobleside, by the Rev. W. flodgnon, M.A., I,* cumbent, Edward, eldvat eon of J. Lawrence, Bro., of Park , !l4t. Liverpool, to Jane Harrison, third daughter of G. Redmerw, ba4 of Brathay Hall, and Tork•place, Portman-equate. PESKETTZCOLLINS.—Aug. ' 27, at St. Mary's: Lepton, by the Rer. J. Clarke, M.A., A. Peskett, Esq., M.D., of Peterstleld, Hants, to Jane, only daughter of R. Collin', Esq., Leytoa, Ewa. VENTOM —JON ES.—Aug. 2;, at All Souls' CbUrCh, Marylebotie, by the Rev. Charles Henry Andrews Curate of Panerap, Cherie , Edwin, son of Thomas Ventom, FAq., of Oak Dad, East Ham, Essex, and Angel-court, throgmortem.street, Marg.tret, youngest daughter of D. Jones, Esq., of Little Dorn. ham, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire. DEATHS. COLLIIER.--Aug. 26, at Geys Muse, Mahlenhead, Mary Fr►no* eldest daughter of J. P. Collier, Esq. FINDALL.—Aug. 27, Mies Pendell, of Davidge-temee, Lambeth. GIBBONS.—Aug. 25, at Morden College, Blackheath, G. 11. Gibbons. Eel., aged 1115. PATERSON.—Aug. 23, at Richmond, Surrey, 31re. Bern rateiwa. of Lower Plaillimore.place, Kensington, Middlesex, aged 79. SMITLL—Aug.24, Mr. G. F. d. Smith, of the Bank of England, 041 of Bedlomiplace, Kensington. Malodor' Wawa. Kato Ha" of Na 4 Looter& °N C all r ila ardMawr. at the OE,* in Lambed. 11104 bee proolost ot Una" avatisr $O. Pa