The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-09 00:00:00

TILE CORN TRADE. (Pros the .Vark Lata BUITISII. The weather having been fine during the greater part of the week, the unessines. caused by the want of geeial warmth and excess of wet last month has been in some degree allayed, and the upward movement in prices has I received a cheek. A few weeks of settled weather would unquestionably make a great difference in the result of the harvest, inasmuch as we should then have fine quality; but, se far as the yield is concerned, that cannot now be increased. Reaping bar been partially commenced in same of the earliest districts, and in the ensuing week cutting will be pretty generally begun in the 'anthers parts of the king dom. flies far, we see no reason to alter the opinion which we have previously expressed in regard to the pro bable yield of wheat. Judging from that which has come under our own observation, and from the reports received from our correspondents, we feel satisfied that the quantity will till materially short of an average. blesses. S:urge, of Birmingham (no mean authority in matters connected with the corn trade), state, in their last monthly report, that in their opinion the produce of wheat will prove the smallest that has been II ted in these islands since ISIG. In the course of a week or two, when cutting shall have made some progress, we shall be in a better position to form a lodgment. We prefer, therefore, to wait for further inform ation before venturing on anything like an eotimate as to the probable deficiency. The potato disease doe. not appear to have spread so rapidly since the cessition of the rain as previously, but great doubts are entertained as to the policy of keeping those apparently sound; hence liege quantities are being hurried to market, which no doubt has had some effect on prices of wheat, by lessening the consumption of bread. Farmers hare—as is not unusual just previous to the commencement of ha —thrashed wheat rather freely, and the supplies from the growers have been larger than at any previous period for some time past. This circum stance, together with the improvement in the weather, suffices to account for the duluess in the trade, and the re action of Is. to 2s. per qr. which has taken place in prices at some of the provincial markets. We are inclined, how eve:, to think that the depression will prove only tempo eery, and that wheat will bear a higher value after harvest than it has yet attained. Present prices, though about 10s. per qr. higher than the average sines the abolition of the corn laws, are moderate, under existing circumstances, which may be thus raume rated. A &altar. wheat h t in (treat Britain and France—a failure of that crup in several of the southern countries of Europe—short stocks everywhere except in America—and last, though nut least, imminent danger of the quarrel between Russia and Turkey leading to a war in which England and France may become involved. Such being the position of affairs, we can scarcely ex pect that the languor by which the grain trade has been characterised the last few days will be of long duration. The arrivals of grain from abroad have been rather liberal this week, many vessels long delayed by contrary winds having been enabled, by the shift of wind to the northward, which took place about the middle of the week, to reach their destination. A portion of the expected supply of oats from Russia has come to hand, and the receipts of wheat from the Baltic have been tolerably good at several of the ports on the east coast. 'I he appearance of a somewhat Larger supply of foreign grain than had been reckoned upon, an in crease in the deliveries of wheat from the farmers, and ' the decided improvement which has taken place in the' weather, suffice to account for the slight reaction which has occurred. There has been very little activity in the trade at Mark lane since our last, but factors have displayed considerable firmness. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into the port of London have been small, and hardly a sample has been brought forward bylandearriege. The transactions on Wednesday were quite insignificant, and, in the absence of business of importance, quotations remained nominally unaltered. On Friday there was rather more inclination to purchase fresh thrashed qualities of English wheat, and nearly all that wag shown on the Essex stands was placed at similar prices to those current in the beginning of the week. The general weekly average fur wheat for the kingdom, published on Thursday ia 625. 7d., and the London return of Friday 59.. 3d. per qr. Foreign wheat has come freely to hand, upwards of 40,000 qn. laving been reported up to this (Saturday) evening. There has been very little country demand, and the town millers appear to have sufficient on hand for present use. The operations have therefore been on quit*, a limited scale, but there has been no disposition on the part of importers to press sales. Several cargoes have already been landed, and the probability is that the same course will be pursued in regard to future arrival,. There was not much doing in floating cargoes from the Black Sea ports in the early part of the week, but there was • revival in the demand on Friday, in consequence of the warlike intelligence from Turkey. The prices paid were fully (as high as before; indeed, on the finer kinds an advance wan established, 491. to 50s. per qr. having been paid for T. rog, Gherka, and Berdianski, and 4f.a. per qr. for Orlmes. 01 the thirty-one cargoes arrived off the coast, only two /re main unsold. The transactions in Baltic wheat free on board have not been important, but very full prices have been asked by sellers-ray don. for red from the lower porta, and 31s. to 645. for good to hoe white from Danzig, Kosuga burg, and Stettin. The sale for town-made flour has been slow throughout the week, the bakers having paid the recently enhanced rates with evident reluctance. Country marks have also WOLVERHAMPTON RACES-MONDAY. moved off tardily, and there has been less doing in American than of late. The arrivals of the latter have Tatar. Swims (handicap) of 5 sou. each, with .50 added. Penalty for winnen. One mile. (16 subs.) net been large, only 8,400 barrels having come to hand. Mr. Sunnis Clot, by Touchstone, 4 yes, fat 91U Stocks of malt appear to be light, and the demand con. ,(Clement) 1 tinuiog good, holders have shown a disposition to demand • Mr. J. Booth's Mayday, 5 yes, Est 10lb ....(Wells) 2 further advance. Mr. B. Land's Odshain (Li b), 5 yes, Ist 121 b The arrivals of oats from our own coast have been small, (H. May) 3 but some increase has taken place in the receipts from The following also raa: Tricksters., Humphrey, Deli- Scotland, which, with a good supply from Ireland, and ance ch fby Ithuriel dam by The Saddler, Haco. large arrivals from abroad, have, together, afforded en Betting : 6to 4 agst Calot, 6to 2 apt Humphrey, 4to 1 abundant:display of samples. The principal dealers held apt Mayday, 8 and 10 to 1 agst any other. Won easily . be off on Wednesday, until factors consented to submit to half • length. Same distance between the second and thuffi a decline of 6d. per cir., at which reduction a good bust- Humphrey a good fourth. Ithuriel filly fifth. Hun a nese was done. On Friday there was again rather an active bad sixth and Trickstress seveath. Defiance got badly off, demand at the alsatesneut named, and • large proportion of ' and after cantering a short distance was pulled up. the supply was cleared off. PIIODCCI STAMM of 10 sue. each, with 20 added ; for Beans of home-growth have been more freely offered, 3 yr-olds; colts, Sat Glb ; Slues, Sit 31b; allowances fur and purchasers have had the turn in their favour. In untried horses and mares. Once round. Egyptian nothing of much interest has transpired. Mr. nature Whaleboat, by Heron, Set. 31b The few lots of peas brought forward have been held at ( Well ') 1 previous prices. One small parcel of new was exhibited on Mr J. B. Minor's b f by Faugh-a-ballagh, out of Friday of fine quality. Betty &Pock, Bst (Charlton) 2 Rather en extensive business has been done in Indian Betting: 6to 1 on Whalebone, who made all the run corn, principally is distant cargoes. The prices paid have sing, and won, hard held, by four lengths. !Note xxxxx rrox &mass of 20 sow. each, with the been ,_ a bout , Is. per qr. above those at which purchases might Tradesmen's Purse et 100 eon. added. Penalties for win- ha ve men made lam weak* nen and secoad horses. Twice round and • distance. (45 FOREIGN. ask., 19 of whom pay 6 sore. each.) The advice' from the Baltic are of • somewhat more Mr. W. Palmee's Doubt, by Gladiator, aged, subdued tone this week. The demand for wheat fur ship 7•t Illb (W. Sharp) 1 meat to Great Britain and France had, we are informed, Mr. Wright's Montague, G yes, Set 2.1 b (Waketield) 2 slackened, which, together with an improvement in the Ms. Sason'a The Black Doctor, 6 7n. Bst 41b weather, and the near approach of harvest, had rendered Clement) 3 sellers rather more inclined to realise. Mr. Forster's Musician, 6 yes, Ist 10lb (G. J. Sharpe) 4 Danzig letters, dated the 2nd instant, state that the The followingalsoClothworker , PutrjeftAi wheat crop in that neighbourhood was effected by blight Pieria, Trifle, Lough Bawu. and mildew, and that the probable result of the harvest Betting : 7to 2 apt Pastryeank, 4 to 1 apt Musician, 6 was not e xpected to be favourable. The finer kinds of to 1 each agst Doubt and Trifle, 6 to 1 agst Nerve, 100 to 16 agt Black Doctor, Bto 1 agst Lough Dawn, 10 to 1 apt wheat had become very scarce, and for superior parcels very high terms bad been asked: 565. 6d. per qr. tree on Clothworker. board was actually paid • day or two before for • choice Soon after starting Black Doctor went te the (root with lot. Vessels were exceedingly scarce, width. per qr. freight Pastrycook* and Clothworker class in attendance, Doubt had been asked for London. lying fourth and Nerve fifth. On reaching the three- Konigsberg letters, of the let of August, inform us quarters of • mile post Pastrycook took the lead, that the weather had been cold and wet in that neigh. followed at short intervals by Black Doctor, 1 / 3 4 ° - bourhood that the growing gni crops were not pro- Dawn, Nerve, and Doubt in the order named. . greasing favourably, and that potatoes bail bees rather ex- Entering the straight Lough Dawn took up the running, tensively attacked by disease. Holders of wheat b ad con with Pastrycuok second and Clothworker third, Musician 1 demands d very full terms , say for 61 to 62 lbs. and Nerve bring the next two. Repealing the three- quay M M 521. 6d. per qr. free on board, and 121 '1' 1 ' 1 m i:tel tenor • mile post, Black Doctor played up to Musician, It • • - - • and Doubt gradually gained ground. On rounding the correspond ing terms for the commoner descriptions. tura into the straight Montague joined the leading horses, At Stettin, on the 3rd instant, there was not much doing. and when near the distance he obtained the advantage • Stocks of wheat on the spot had been reduced into a very but Doubt, Back Doctor, and Musician immediately closed narrow cog/page, and the supplies irons the growers had with him, end Doubt cleverly achieved the victory by half been scanty ; there bad therefore been no disposition on a length, Montague beating Black Doctor by a neck and the part of sellers to give way, and good qualities hail not Musician finishing about a length behind the latter. Nerve bun offered below 50e. per qr. free' on board. A positive was fifth. Lough Bawn and Pestrycook, close together, bid of 495. per qr. might perhaps have met with attention ; were the next two. Trifle and Clothworker were tho last but the high rates of freight had prevented buyers coming two ; the termer trotted io, apparently somewhat lame ; forward. 6e. 6.1. to se. 9d. per. qr bad been asked fur first the latter walked in. l'ace very moderate throughout. clam ships to London. Before the race Mr. Saxon entered an objection against At Rostock, on the let instant, business was quiet, the Musician on the ground that be had incurred a penalty of 'deices from England of the 28th and 29th July, having 7lbs by running a dead heat with Sharavogue for • Ilandi- tended to allay the excitement. The trifling nature of the cap Plate nl 100 f. at the Newmarket July Meeting ; the stock on hand bad, however, rendered holders very firm, conditions of the Wolverhampton Stakes stating " that the and the best heavy qualities could not have been bought winner of any handicap amounting, with or without addi- below 625. per qr. free on bard. tions, to loot. including his own stake, to carry 71be extra." Hamburg letters of the 3rd instant, state that wheat had The 1001. wag in the instance named divided between Masi- not been offered cheaper than the previous week, but that ciao and Sharavi.gue, and although runners of dead heats the demand had been leas active. Quotations were then, are considered wionsqrs, it was argued that Musician was fur light 58 to 5916 x. qualitie., weighed up 60 lbs., 51e. the winner of only or half the plate. Mr. Hellier, who to 52.5. 64. ; whilst for 60) :be. upland 63.• Al, per V. was was the only steward p..esent, decided, after a consultation asked. From outports prices were equally high. Barley with Alderman Copelsn.l, that Musician was aot liable to and oats had not varied in value. the additional impost. In the Dutch markets the tendency of prices has con- Di ATCII fo,- 601. One mile. tiaued upwards; and at Rotterdam, on Monday, wheat Mr. Goddard's Priam the Third, by Young Priam, was dearer than on that day se'nnight. We have similar 4 yn, Bst bib Mr. Blom 's Theorem, 5 yes, Sot 716 ....(Wakefield) 2 In the southern departments of France harvest has Betting: 6t04 on Priam, '..ho made play throughout, made some progress, *and in the north c u tti ng h a s been and iron easily by a neck. partially courenencel". The accounts as to the yield COSMITTEE STAKIS of 5 110 M. each with 2.5 added, for aro almost unanimous in stating that the crop is below an two-year-olds; colts, Set 716 ; 11111. e, Set 41b. The winner average. In some districts the deficiency is estimated at to be sold fur 1001. Allowances if to be sold for less. one-fourth, and in others still more; whilst hardly a Straight half mile. single instance is recorded of the yield exceeding en Mr. W. T. Copeland's Antonia (4. 01 .), 6st 111 b, avenge. The weather having, however, become fine, then (Wells) 1 had been Ices disposition to buy wheat, and the extrema Mr. W. Ilalford's Yafa (40(.),65t 1116... .(T. Cliffs) 2 rates obtained the week before had scarcely been main- Betting 5t04 on Antonia. Won by two lengths. The tained. At Paris, on Wednesday, flour was lfr. per sack winner was sold by auction to Mr. Saxon for 1 1 0 gLIMMIA. lower than on that day se'nnight. LADIES . Puma was won in three heats by a lsayton geld- The accounts from the South of Europe speak most age (13 ran.) deplorably of the result of the li ; and in the Italian . BETTING ON THE COURSE. states the value of wheat had risen to almost famine prices. EBOR HANDICAP. The exports of grain had been prohibited from the Two 6 to 1 apt Catepaw (t) Sicilies, and from the Papal States. 10 to 1 - Lord Lienteneat (t) From the more distant ports on the Black Sea, we learn ST. LEGER. that a lively demand had been experienced for wheat on 9 to 1 apt The Keine (t to 1000 French and Italian account; end at Galati, Odessa, Be., Fine weather and • satisfactory supply of sport marked prices of wheat and Indian corn had advanced. the opening day. Since last year the committee have effected From the United States we learn that, after receipt of the many yudiciose improvements, and actuated by • liberal English advice, per Europa, the demand for flour had suds spirit they are maim well directed elfurti to command deftly been checked; and at New York, on the 23rd ultimo success. The coarse was crowded by Pleas ure f o lk, b ut t h e the article wee obtainable 011 easier terms than the war a:Madam* of spetaslalen was SIMOVIIISt scanty, Were. 1000 to 213agstliT.Isle;;;TliolibielCiorde (t) DEMBY. 1000 to 40 apt Mr. J. Adkins's Reby (t) 1000 to 30 Lord Derby's Dervish (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. H. J. Thompson's Sir Jams On ham (t) BATH STFIFLICLIABII.—RINGLEADRIL t. FORDAT LAD. —Althoogh the principal bookmakers who had bets on this event hive settled, despite the objections which were raised against the stewards' decision, two or three parties persist is holding back, on the plea that they are not aware that law proceedings have been abandoned. Were they inclined, however. to arrive at the truth the way is easy enough. It would be only to their credit were they to fol low the example alluded to above. BkIGIITON RACTS.—PATILION PLAT' OF 1001.—III answer to numerous inquiries, we have to state, on the authority of Admiral Rous, who was one of the stewards, that a plate me is not considered a p.p. race, and that, as • 601. plate was substituted for the 1001. plate originally ad vertised to bs run for, all bets on the latter became void. IRELAND. Drocimr, Are. 4 The Lird Lieutenant is to be present at the opening of the Agricultural Show, at Killarney, on Thursday next. • Mr. Commissioner Murphy has published a fare well address to the electors of the city of Cork. He says : It is impossible for me to forget that to your generous confidence I am indebted for having been placed in the position which enabled me successfully to prefer a claim to the out .c I n•iw hold. lam d►liithted to believe that, in sepiratinu from you, I am placing in your hands the power of committing the trust I held to the care and guardianship of an old and tried representative. %%idle Cotk is pre• pared to adopt a gentleman with the personal and hereditary claimer)! Yentas Bernard Beamish, it may fairly take its stand with the proadest constituencies of the empire : ::: Saturday last was one of the best of lb e half-a crown days at the Great Exhibition. The number of visitors was 6,104, and comprised a very brilliant assemblage of rank and fashion. The weather, which has now become exceedingly bright and chet•ring, is equally favonrable to the crowds of tourists who arc datly arriving here, and to the prospects of the husbandmen. The great ma jority of our harvest reports continue in the most encouraging tone, and each day that we now ad vance without the manifestation of the potato blight adds materially to the security which people feel un the subject. The following is from the week's commercial re view in the Freeman : It miy readily be supposed that the uneasy feeling which has no long hung over us has not been dispelled by the war like a.pe , t of affairs this week, and stock end shares have both suit red (rum the increasing distrust. The produce markets have been less affected, and even in some articles a slight improves's. nt has occurred. There is no overrock of stay of the leading imports, and a wholesome and steady consumption goes on. Credit continues on a most satis factory ba-is, and money is sutSeiently plentiful fur all comm,rcial purposes. The weather has been uniformly line, but not bright, throuith the week, and the prospects for the harvest arc most promising. We have got thus far in the year without the least enmplaiats worth noticing of the potato crop. The corn market is pretty steady, but there is not mods basin.. doing. SPORTING. TATTRRSALL'I.-MoNDAT. ---- Through the settlement of the Brighton accounts, and the shseuce of several bookmakers, whom the attractions at Wolverhampton bad drawn away, scarcely any bets worth quoting came under notice. Burnt Ilrottite.se.—The transactions on this event were limited to small stuns ; it is, however, likely to be a good betting race. Sr. Las; r ts.—The favourite continued firm, notwithstand ing the ads Ant.° of Sittingbourne to 1 to 1 taken to 1001, the taker offering to go on at a fractional increase of the odds. 4,500 f. to 3001. was taken about Lord Ezeter's " lot." DEULY.—Ofra vs to take 20 to 1 about King Tom, 25 to 1 taken to a little money about Ruby, and 1,000 to 31 about Dervish. Sir James Graham, a new outsider, was intro duced at 100 to 1 (taken to 501) Closing p rices: NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HANDICAP. •.; to 1 apt Haricat (t) EBOII. HANDICAP. 7 to 1 aget Mr. Greville's Adios (t) 7 to 1 Mr. Howard's Catapaw (t) to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps 8 to 1 Mr. Knowles's Lord Lieutenant (t) 8 to 1 Mr. Magenia's Pantomime (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Greville's Muscovite (9 'JO to 1 Cohan Barclay's Fancy Gut (t). ST. LEGER. 6to 4 on Mr. Bowes's West Australian (t) 4 to 1 allot Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne (t) 7 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas (t) 16 to 1 Lord Ezeter's lot (t). CESAREWITCH STAKES. 1000 to 20 apt Mr. Nichol's Newminster (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Howard's Little Harry (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke (t) CAbIBRIDGESIIIRE STAKES. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1853. Lam Intelltgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTERDAY. BWORE MIL COMIIISSIOM ll+LaM u. IN RE HARTLEY AND HEED. The bankrupts were described as shipwrights, smiths, oil merchants, and manufacturing chemists, of Itotherhitbe, of Limehouse, and of George-yard, Lombard - street. This was the certificate meeting. The accounts commenced on the 26th June, 1830, with a capital of 1,6261. Their profits from various sources had been 5,1201.; losses, 7471. ; trade ,expenses, 1,3371.; partners' drawing., 1,6861.; other ex , pauses, 1,0911. They now owed to unsecured creditors, 14311. ; to those holding security, 9151.; liabilities, 7651. The assets were estimated at about 4001. ; property held as security, 2,6321. Mr. Miller, for the assignees, offered no opposition. Mr. Lisktatsr, for the bankrupt Reed, stated that the failure had arisen from proceedings taken on a disputed account. The separate estate of Reed was solvent by about 7001. He had only drawn out 3001. of the profits ; the other partner 1,5001. If the estate turned out as well as espected, the creditors would get 20e. in the pound. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt Hartley, stated that be I had supplied the greater portion of the capitol. His Honour granted a second-elan certificate in each I ease. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CRoyDoN, Auarsr 8. 11U tORI TIRI LORD CRUZ BARON ADD • Setcw. incr. Ann u.tw r. THE LONDoN NECROPOLIS AND NATIONAL MAUSOLEUM COMPANY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is an architect, to recover from the defendants a sum of 7,0001. for services rendered to the company in hie professional capacity. Mr. E. James, Q C., end Mr. Hawkins, were for the Plaintiff; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. fireweed!, were fur the defendants. It appeared (rum the opening statement of the learned counsel for the plaintiff, that the company in question having made a purchue of two thousand acres of land for the purposes of the cemetery, the plaintiff was re•aincd by them to make the necessary plans for the different erections that were required upon it, and for these services he now claimed 7,0001. from the company. After the cue had been opened, the learned judge inti mated his opinion that it could its only satisfactorily die posed of by a reference ; and, after some cousultation be tween the learned counsel, it was at leneth arranged that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff, subject to a reference. Mr. Serjeant Channel' sat in the Crown Court, and dis posed of several common jury causes. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—DLOCTESTER, AUGUST 8. Muoas Ma. Minim COLIIIIIIOII. SMYTH, BART. V. SMYTH AND ANOTHER. This great will ease,which hu excited considerable local in terest, came on by appointment this mussing, and is likely to lut several days. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-DEVIZES, ArGUST 0. SINAI MS. BARON MARTIN. Alfred King was indicted for breaking and entering the house of Francis Fulford, and stealing therein 161. 21., at Bradford, on the 17th of July last. This was a singular case, as the prisoner was a policeman stationed at the village where the robbery was committed. It appeared by the evidence that the prosecutor is • grocer, living at Buford. On the Saturday evening, the 16th of July, Mrs. Fulford took an account of the money she had' taken during the day, and found she had Wt. 2s. Of this 111. 10s. was in gold, Rodin the silver was a number of half crowns and three crown pieces. After counting the money she took it up stairs into ber bedroom, and put the money into a drawer and locked it up. There was also a number of bank-notes and cheques. The money was safe in the drawer on the Sunday, and at six o'clock in the evening the family went to church, leaving the house empty and locked up. Ou their return from church, at half-past seven, it was dis covered that the house had been entered through the bed-' room window, and the drawer opened and the gold and silver taken away. The notes and cheques, however, were left. The evidence to connect the prisoner with the rob bery was purely circumstantial. It appeared that Mr. Fulford's back preniiseseommunicate with the premises of a Mr. Wilde, and emu is easily obtained to Fulford's back garden through Wilde's premises. Soon after the Fulford family had gone to church, the prisoner, who was one of the Wilts constabulary stationed at Borland, went into Wilde's premises and talked to Mr. Wilde. lie asked him bow it was they were not gone to church. Mr. Wilde said they were going to take a walk, and shortly after they did so. Some time afterwards the prisoner was again seen to go into the premises, and some one spoke to him while there, and he made some observation as to people leaving their windows open. It also appeared that there was a ladder in Mr. Fulford's garden, by which a person could get up to the window through which the entrance was made. On the robbery being discovered the prisoner was informed of it, and he expressed himself anxious to discover the thief. Mr. Fulford, however, had observed some footmarks in the room, and on the prisoner coming next day was struck with the similarity of his foot. Sus picion fell on him, and his shoes were taken from him, and compared with the footsteps made by the latter, and they corresponded exactly. A search was then made at his lodgings, and in his box was found the exact sum lost, 16/. 25., which was in the identical description of coin, 111. 10s. in gold, the rest in silver, with the same amount of crowns and half-crowas. Verdict, Guilty. Sentence, ten years' transportation. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Jcrennah Madden, an Irish tailor, was brought before Alderman Bunter, charged with having stabbed Charles Connor, a person of the same country and trade, in the breast with a pair of scissors. The prosecutor said about one o'clock this morning I went with two young men, who are friends of mine, L'at Regan and William White, to sleep at a house in Widegate street, Bishopsgate-street. I was the first that went up stairs, and I opened the bedroom door and went over to the window. I was not aware that the prisoner was then in the room. I had no candle, but could see from the light of the window. The prison. r rushed at me, and stablo.d me in the left side close to the heart with a pair of scissors. Alderman Hunter—Rad he threatened you previously Prosecutor—No, I never knew be was near till he stabbed me. Alderman Hunter—Had you no quarrel or words with Dim ? _ . Prosecutor—About twelve months ago I bad some words with him, but not since that time. He does not lire in the house. Alderman Hunter—Did you see the scissors in his hand ? Prosecutor—No ; but it wasfound afterwards in the bed. I did not know what he stabbed me with. I bled all the way from NV hitectiapel to the London Hospital, where my wound was examined and dre,sed. Alderman Hunter—And did he make use of any words when he stabbed you ? . Prosecutor—No ; but he said immediately after he stabbed ' me that he would stick the first person that came in his way. I was quite sober at the time. I had been in his company on Sunday night, at a public-house in l'etticont lane, ant Pat Regan and William White were with me. We had a pot of beer there. He was going to speak to me and I offered him the beLr, and said to him " Drink first and speak afterwards." Bly father had paid for the pot of bier. The prisoner said he had himself paid for it, but I denied that he had. Afterwards he and one of the young men who was with me had • couple of blows together. The public house was closed at the time. I had gone to my own home to go to bed, but it was too late to get in. The prisoner —Were there not six or seven men and • couple of women in the house, that came for the purpose of beating me ? Prosecutor—No ; I only saw two or throe men there, and I didn't see a woman at all there. Alderman Ilunttr (to the prosecutor)—Did you strike the prisoner? Prosecutor—No, my lord, I never struck him at all. It was another young man who was in the house that struck him. The prow:mu—Several persons attacked me, and cruelly beat me about, and the prosecutor was one of them. The prisoner was then remanded, the Alderman observ ing that theme wu a very serious one. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Gabriel Martel, Andrew Glazer, and Jaques Triable, three Frenchmen, were brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with the following serious offence: Ann Clancy, of No. 18, Dudley-street, St. Giles, a woman of the town, said abort half-past twelve last night the pri soners Queer and Trialne met her, and invited her to have something to drink. She went into • public-house with the two prisoners and had some ale. After • short time she went out with the prisoners into another public-house, and had some gin. They came out together, and then queer raked her to accompany him to his chambers. She declined to do so, and also refused to allow him to accompany her home, as she lived in lodgings. The prisoner Hexer had hie arm round her waist, but upon her refusing to take him to her lodgings, he suddenly pulled his hand away from her, and as she was falling to the ground, she felt • sharp pain. She called out to another female who was with her, and immediately Trialne ran up to her and kicked her several times vio lently in an uu-English fashion. She managed to rise, and on placing her hand on her hack she felt a stream of blood running down her clothes. She ceded out she was stubbed, and ;ntmediately afterwards fell down senseless. She was taken to the hospital and received immediate attention. A wound ander her left side, piercing through the body, was found. Catherin c fleeces, No. 6, Short's•gardens, said she was i in a public-,~nose in Losig-acre that morning, when the two prisoners Quz ir and Trialne came into the house and called fur some malt 11 . quor. In a few minutes afterwards a wo man and two pob'ee constables rushed into the house, and the woman, pointii'g to the Frenchmen, said "They aro the men." Wetness paw Queer throw something on the door, and as soon as the policeman had taken the prisoner. away, she mentioned to the landlord what she had seen. The landlord looked about the door, but could see nothing. Witness mado a search, and found a dagger knife, which she gave to the landlord. John Firman, tailor, said he waa coming out of the Grapes, in Compton-street, last night, when he saw the two simian and two JOBOl wamoa is the street talking thee. The wounded female, Money was one of them.i Witness saw Tristan kick Clancy more than once in an Wantons manner. Quzer was in the road, and he called out " Come on." He had a knife in his hand. The wo man Clancy called out "1 am stabbed." A policeman came up, and the two prisoners ran away. Witness saw the third prisoner, Martel, lying down by a shop, after ' Claney was kicked. Margaret Kearns, prostitute, was with Chien when they met the prisoners Queer and Trialne. Soon afterehis Martel came up and asked her to have something to drink. She consented, and after taking some ale the prisoner Martel wished her to go home with him. She refused, and he then seized her and (evened on one of her fingers with his teeth until he made them meet. The prisoner Martel then made his escape. Witness went with Claney and the other two prisoners into another public•house, and had some more drink. When they came out Qusey spoke to Clancy, and witness hearing a scream looked rour.d and saw Claney on the ground. She went back, and found that Claney had been stabbed. The prisoners rac away. Josiah Bannister saw a scuffle and heard Clancy scream. Saw her fall, and ran to pick her up. Blood was running down her b.,ck. She said the Frenchman had stabbed her. Edwin Button, engineer, saw a foreigner with a knife in his hand. Saw him stab a woman. Tried to catch hold of the foreigner, but he made his escape. John Martin saw Martel lift up Clancy and then kick her violently. Saw Quz-y with a knife, and saw him rush over to Claney and then run off. The three prisoners were remanded till Saturday. ./oho /foyers was brought before Mr. Bingham for final ezauninatien, on the charge of having stolen a silver spoon, the property of the Earl of Lucas. Wilii.ins l'eto deposed that he was assistant to Mr. Vaughan, pawnbroker, of IG3, Osford-street, and that on NVeduestiay, the 27th of July, the prisoner came into the' shop, and offered him the silver spoon produced for sale. Witness asked him where begot it from, when he replied that a man had sent Dim with it. Witness told him to send the man to him, which he declined doing. Witness then gave him into custody. l'ulice-constable Lister, 146 1), said he was called into Mr. Vaughan's shop and took the prisoner into custody. He told witness that he bad picked up the spoon in the street, and that he swept a crossing near Ilanover-square. Inconsequence of this, witness made inquiries in the neigh bourhood, and tound out the owner of the spoon. William Wood, under butler to the Earl or Lucan, 20, llsooser•square, stated that the prisoner had occa sionally been employed to run of errands by his lord ship's servants. The spoon produced was the property of his lordship. The prisoner, who persisted in adhering to the state ment he hail made to the policeman, was committed for trial. SOCTUWARK. Ju/in Andrews, cab-driver, (badge No. 74) was summoned before Mr. A'Beckett, under the New Cab Act, for exacting double his fare from Mr. Edward Potts, of the Southwark bridge-road. The complainant stated that on Wednesday last, at six o'clock in the evening, he engaged the defendant on the cab rank near the station king William•street, London bridge, to drive him to the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway terminus, on the Surrey side of the bridge. Being considerably under themile, he handed the defendant sixpence, as his lawful fare. He looked at the coin with disdain, saying " that was nor his fare; he must have six pence more." Witness told him that he was under a mis take, and took out his carder's! another sixpence, otfcriag him to select one of the two. Defendant said has was en titled to the sixpence, and he took it out of his hand. The defendant's master here interrupted the proceedings, by stating that he had been in his service twenty-one years, and the mistake he believed occurred through the strike. Mr. Alleckett said his remarks were quite irrelevant to the charge. The strike had nothing to do with his extor tion. lie wished to know what defendant had to coy in answer to the complaint. The defendant said the gentleman gave him sixpence when he put him down, and he thought that he was entitled to a shilling, therefore he begged his pardon and told him so. Mr. Alleckett said that was all nonsense. He must hare been aware that under the new act he was not entitled to mere than sixpence a mile. The di fendent thought that after their strike he was entitled to a shilling ter any distance under two miles. All his brother cabmen and the masters had told him so, and that was the reason be took the shilling from the gen tleman. Mr. A'Beckstt remarked that there could be no doubt that he and his fellow.tabmen would like to make such an absurd law for themselves, but he was inclined to believe that parliament would never pass anything so ridiculous. He had been guilty of extortion and must pay the penalty. The defendant hoped his worship would not impose any penalty, as it was quite a mistake. Mr. Alleckett had no doubt that he thought the gentle man was going out of town, and would sooner pay him the extra sixpence than have any further trouble about it. He was, however, very glad that he had brought this case be fore him, as it must be known to cabmen that they could not bo allowed to rob the public with impunity. He should inflict a penalty of 20s. on the defendant, with 21. costs and Gd. the extra tare extorted from Mr. Potts. The defendant's master immediately paid the money. Daniel 31Warthy, a spiteful-looking lad, about fourteen years of age, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with the following assault upon Henry James Brown, a little fellow not more than ten or eleven years of age. Complainant, who exhibited two large wounds on the crown of his head, stated, that on Saturday afternoon, a little before five o'clock, he was proceeding along Hickman's Folly, Dockhead,when some lad near him threw some nettles at the prisoner. The latter immediately came behind wit ness and struck him twice on the top of his head with a brick or stone, seriously cutting him, when he immediately ran away, and he (complainant) was taken to a surgeon's, who shaved the upper portion of his head and strapped up the wounds. The prisoner declared that the complainant struck him first, and other bur annoyed him. Complainant said he hai nothing to do with the other lads, and he never went near the prisoner to strike him. Police constable 197 M said he saw the lad immediately after he had received the wounds, and suspecting that they might be dangerous he went to the prisoner's lodgings, and took him into custody. Witness produced a certificate from a surgeon at Lockheed, who had attended the complainant, which set forth that the wounds might be attended with serious. consequences. Mr. A' Beckett said, that even if the complainant had thrown the nettles at him be was not justified in such a brutal attack on a lad wrench younger than himself. He did not know what might be the result of it, therefore he should remand him until Wednesday next. TO__THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS. Sir,—YourCierTcy;wel6oli; cOtiW;eporter, in his ac count of yesterday's proceedings, has, by extraordinary negligence, fallen into an error to which I beg to call your attention, that it may be at once corrected. A person named Richard blooper, lately a guard on the Great Northern Railway, was committed to take his trial for having forged the camel of two poor widows, recipients of the funds of the Railway Guards Universal Friendly Society. To prove the constitution of that society and the duties of the prisoner,u one of its local secretaries, it was necessary to examine Mr. Piercy Lambert, who is a member of the managing committee, and himself a guard Dow and for many years in the service of the London and North Western Railway Company, and a most respectable man. Your reporter states that Piercy Lambert was the pri soner instead of the witness. I must beg the favour of you to set this matter right in your next publication, and am, sir, your very obedient 110111111 t, _ • S. CARTER, Solicitor for the Prosecutont and to the London and North Western Railway Company. 30, Great George-street, Westminster, Aug. 6, 1853. PREVENTION OE FORGERY. A correspondent says To a great commercial country like this, in which extensive transactions arc arranged by the passing of 'mai paper documents, it must be always of importance that such papers should be protected from imitation. Various plans, with more or less success, have been suggested by ingeni ous and scientific men and at length there seems reason to believe the desired object has been fully attained by the improvements effected by Mr. T. H. Sanders, of Demuth, Kent, upun the paper itself. By his process, elaborate designs—drawn with considerable artistic ability, are intro duced into the substance of the paper which places it out of the power of the forger any longer profitably to attempt imitation. It would seem that a few banking institutions, public companies, both in England and abroad, railway bodies for the prevention of forgery of pass tickets, to which they are so liable, are already, and that cheques, letters of credit, and dock warrants, will shortly be in debted for an immunity from being fraudulently multiplied to this new and interesting invention. Doubtless too, ere long, Exchequer Bills and a variety of other public docu ments nut hitherto protected, may benefit from the like discovery. _ _ _ SOUTII EASTERN RAILWAY.—Tra Ric receipts for the week ending August 6, 1853:-21,0151. Bs. Bd.; ditto, week ending August 7, 111,62,19,5031. 10e. ld. lueresse in 19;3,1,5141. IS4. 7d. aexcw KAILWAT TRAFTIe.—The following are the tut returns of the grow receipts of the principal trench lwaya Nom meas.—From July 23 to July 29: Passengers, 313,:771.; good., 534,0751.; total, G 17,4221. Itooss.—trout July II to July 37: Pamilgers, 120,8311 . ; good,, 127,7431; total, 244,2731. etasse.—Pros Juiy 24 to July 30: Pealengere, 45,7621.; mods. 72,9421; total, 112,710 f. USIAANII LOU hurts Lissa—From July 24 to July 30: lasses. geti, 315,1ia1f.; gouda, 408,6541; total, 7:2,450f. terceunt . uo.—Prom July 18 to July 21: Pareergers, 257 1 ,1,111.; good., 312,79.01. ; total, 5840171. BALK.—Prom July 18 to July 24 : Passengers, 38,1271.; Basle, 27,1721; total, 83,303 f. PIDIKIDDIAO.—Drum July 23 to July 29: Paaseugere, 11,5 t 6f.; goods, 14,11 , f. • toad, 2..,1224. Crux,— Vitae July 24 to July 30: Passengers, 211,9511.; goods, 164.3801. ; total, 312,61 , f. PSTUI.M. —From July 25 to July3l : Passengers, 113,7131; goods, 26.1101., total, 139,22,41. Loose TO 1121.1CallitAPIrktr.—July IS to July 22: Paseligers, 163,3941.; goods, 98,724 f.; total, 200,1181. [Advertisement.] FirrY THOUSAND Cvase unlit:we MODICUM, by Du RIIVALUITA AILANICA 1'004.- 0m 49,232 Fifty years' Indescribable agony trout dy.ipepsia, ibegiousetusl usihmt‘ cough. etgollpatien, liaMeutry, spasms, wok aim se the w • sad vutalt. Weenies.lowa bees !moved by Du Elar:7', an dk o t g g ,,sesio lly, Ltsg, war Dies. Neetolb. Owe go. 71 ordesurie Jo : Ina Us Illsbt Ha the Led Stuart d I l e i. asetesd esublemils tossit tort=lforisul aullwriee the, low of lbw Ilwes."—llloart de ts ae lb. stuatii EL Itsgsr.ssia gratity, to tb. 5 6 11711 lb. at Mu lbs_ 1/11be awl 13 oubliee tree of sorriego bs Omar ft aims Mae Ittliribifsisl a , THE WORTHING MINING COMPANY. Yesterday the fourth annual general meeting of this company was held at the offices, 20, St. Ilelen'e-place, Mr. D. BALM' in the chair. In the report the directors express their regret at having little information to give to the shareholders, as the ad vices from the colony were not of later date than 11th of April. At that time the directors of the Burra Burra mines had advertised for miners at St per month, without success, as, notwithstanding the re:eut enormous increase of population in South Australia, the gold diggings still held out too great attractions. Sufficient time had not elapsed since the meeting in January to receive a reply to the despatch forwanled to the acting manager ' informing him of the change iu the constitution of the company, and the desire of the shareholders to have the Worthing property explored in search of gold. As:the di rectors had remitted the sum of 2,0001., and as there was a probability of a supply of cheap and suitable labourers being obtained from China, the directers hoped that ere this the manager would have commenced werking either at Wheal Maria Copper Mine, oron the quartz veins that run through the Worthing estate. The directors propose for the future to keep the colonial committee supplied with sash to avoid the loss occasioned .by drawing bills on London ; and ( should these fun% not be required fur immediate I workings, and the price of gnld in the colony be such as to make it profitable to purchase and remit to this country, the committee are instructed to operate in that way, and it is expected that sufficient profit may be made to pay the cost of management until such time as a sufficiency of labour can be obtained to resume I mining operations. The directors had thought it prudent to defer for the present further proceedings with respect to application fora charter, and referred with satisfaction to the company's financial position. The colonial committee had a balance of cash in hand of 2,0001., with no outstand ing liabilities, and current colonial expenses of the previous six months had been met by the rents, &c. of the property. There was also a cash balance at the bankers in London of 1,5991., with a credit of 6,5001. due on the last call. The property and effects in Australia, at the last valuation, amounted to 18,777/., and the rapisl rise in the value of landed property, caused by the inert asing wealth and population of the colony, could nut Nil within a short period to make the Worthing estate exceedingly valuable, it being on the sea coast, within a few miles of the capital, possessing a creek that may he made a shipping port. Its natural advantages were such that a township might be formed on the estate, and they proposed to call the atten tion of their manager to the subject, and authorise him to sell on lease the property in suitable lots fur building, &c., I reserving in all cases the mineral rights of the company. With the present available balance no cell would be required for a considerable period, and it is expected that within a short time of the engine going to work on the Wheal Mafia Mine, sufficient ore will be raised to pay costs and prose cute such further mining operations as may be deemed expedient. The account of debtor and creditor, June 2rth, 1852, showed liabilities, 41,8881. ; assets (balance), 18,1,22/. Mr. Stewart was elected auditor, in the roam of Mr. E. Luckie ; and Mr.D.llalket and Mr. E. Rowell were reap ' pointed directors. Thanks were given to the chairman rind directors, and the meeting separated. COCKEILVOUTH AND IrDRKINOTON. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at Cockermouth on Saturday, Mr. J. HARRIS, jun., in the chair. The report stated that the receipts during the half-year were less than on sonic former occasions, and arose from the coal traffic having been lets than usual. The net balance r f the revenue ■m..unted to G 37/., which was nearly equal to 31. 6d. per share, but the contingent dis bursements rendered it undesirable to divide more than 2s. per share.—Mr. Bailey asked how it happened that the car riage of goods by carte between Maryport and Whitehaven and Cuckermouth was increasing when those goods might be carried cheaper by railway ?—Mr. Dodd attributed it to want of attention on the part of the officials at the termini, to which the objection applied in not col. letting the goods for transmission by rill ; consequently, the traffic fell into the carriers hands. This oc curred in spite of orders from the Cockermouth tradesmen that their gocde should come per rail. The Maryport and Carlisle Company now showed them every courtesy, and their traffic every attention. The report and accounts were adopted. The Chairman observed that on the payment of the dividend of 2s. per share, as recommended in the re port, 161. 16s. would remain to be applied to the contingent fund, which bad been reduced in consequence of heavy repairs. Mr. Fletcher proposed that no dividend be de eland, and that the amount be carried to the contingent fund. The amendment was rejected, and the dividend was declared. Tne propriety of amalgamating with the White haven Junction line, with a view to facilitate traffic and reduce working expenses, was discussed. The r tiring directors, Metiers. J. Wood, W. Wood, and J. liarrit, were re-elected ; and, after a vote of thanks to the chair man, the meeting separated. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETUR.N3.—Arot , r G. Delivered. Pr. Stock. 1852. Imported. 1 8c044,W. India casks. 1,610 Aleurittu. bag. 4,700 Bengal alladraa bago 1,3P0 Foreign 8,400 Copra; Wardia.. eaA. 120 Ceyl•n bagc 1,600 Machu baby 11.1 Nam, H. 1' bap , 120 Iforelgn bags Rua. Weat India csaks 1,200 3,100 23,700 33,3(0 10,4n0 tlyN 0 0.4000 9,00) 111,000 291,010 0,900 1149,000 244,0(.0 40 1000 1,70 I,W 0 11000.0 oo 170 16,440 7,910 3:0 I 14;11 ri,hoo Is 1,700 4,000 I,too 1 111,300 10,000 COTTON.—LivEItrooL, Ars. B.—The market awed with much steadiness, and prices are fully as high as last week. The salts have been estimated at 10,000 bales, of which exporters have taken 3,000 Americans, 100 Pernams, and 300 Bunts. The sales comprise 170 remains and klaranhams, 614. to Bd. ; 100 Bahis, 61d.; 300 Egyptians, 61d. to 121(1.; 1 ; 500 Surats, 31d. to 41d.; 30 Sea Islands, 22d. to 2s. CATTLE.—LivrarooL, Avo. B.—At this market there was an average attendance of the trade. The supply of cattle and sheep exhibited an improvement, and all brought forward were sold at the quotations. Prime heifer, bid. to 61d. ; prime wedder, Gjd. to 7d.; lambs, 7d. to 71d. The number at market was as follows :—Crttle, 2,433 ; sheep, 13,084. COALS.-Lorcnow, Aro. 8.-Shipa at market, 30; sold, 27.-I3urnhope, 15s. 6d. ; Carr's liarsley, 17s. 9d. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 17s. 64.; Longridge's West Hartley, 17s. 91.; Redheugh Main, 15s. 94.; South Peareth, 155.; Tan&ld Moor, 161. ; Tani!leld Moor Butes, 16s. ; Team Hartley, 16s. 6d.; Tyne Main, 16s. Gd.; West Hartley, 17s. 94. ; Walls End Bell's NVliitworth, 16s. ; Walla End Hedley, 175.; Walls End Riddell, 17s. ; Bell's Primrose, 165.; Eden Main, 17s. 6.1.; Walls End ]had d 11, 17s. Gd.; Walla End Framwcllgate, 17s. 3d._ Walls End Helton, Ns.; Walls End ltusel'a Iletton, 17s. 94.; Walls End Cason's, 17s. 9d.; Walls Ens! Heugh Hall, 17s. 64.; Walls End Kelloe, 17s. 94.; Walls End Tees, 18s.; Cowpen, 17.. 94.; Derwentwater West Hartley, 17s. 9d. THE WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1£53. The state of the Weather at each et the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The station. are arranged in order of latitude. PONTSMOICTII—S.E.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Sunrunneros—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. TUNORIDOE—N.E.; Calm; Cloudlcu. BANINOSTUKE—E.; Calm ; Cloudless. ONNENWICH—CaIm ; Overcast. Sritoon—N.W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. CREwn—N. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CAIIHRIDOE I -8. ; Calm; PartiAlly Cloudy. Ywrosount—N.E.; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at ' nine o'clock. CnEwn—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CONWAY—N.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. lioteitEnn—Calm ; Fine. DAILLINUTON—W.S.W ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. SHIPPING INTSLLIGIENCB. CASUALTIES. Acadia. which sailed for Halifax from this port,f July 7, has put back leaky.—Liverpool, August S. ARAI VISD. AtITODITTTE PITILIA-at Liverpool, August 8, from Crowds& AORTA -at Liverpool, August 8, from Constantinople Arucow-at Gravesend, August 8, from Archangel Auras UNDINA- at Gravesend, August S. from Ks tun AlLiall au -at Gravesend, August 8, from Memel Auria-at Gravesead, August S, (rem Inane Ago-at Gravesend, August a. f rom Denmark Asuusw-mGravr seed, August 8, Isom Denmark CANOLINA-at Falmouth, Augu.t 7, from Taganrog Cm/LINA-It OtaTCatild, Augu.t 8, from.... ............ Black Sea CITIZIIN-at Gravesend, August 8, ?mu Amsterdam Cantramt•-at Gravesend, August 8, from Hamburg CaIIANORII -at Liverpool, August 8, from Macrio tics unclog Too I H (1n.,: -Oft lay. rpool, August 8, from London DAN AND MART -at Liverpool, August 8, IMO Handers lhaws-at Gravesend, August 8, from WWI& Duso-at Gravesend, August 8, from Norway Sanunrosa -at Gravesend, August a, from Norway Puss-us Gravesend, August 8, from . hrroar -at Gravesend, August 7, from at. Joba'a EMMA -at Liverpool, August 8, from. Pernanibusa ENILT-at Deal. August 8, from Africa PTIMUOIII, -at Gravesend, August 8, from liotterdass FAVICT -at Graveseml, August 8, from Archangel Poser Hasson gorr-st Liverpool, August 8, from Alexandria Glawalt4L lIEWIIT - at I:reverend, August 8, from Sydney IiaLLUNA -at Gransend, August 8, from Norway Ise-at Livernool, August 8, from NaNta• 11•11ILL4-at Gravesend, August / 4 . from ......iiiita Jassy -at Deal, August 7, from ..... ....... ......... - ltio Janeiro Jego--at Gravesend, august 8, from „. Genic lousiness -at Gravesend, August 8, from Holland farms:fox-at Gravesend, August 8, from Gottruburg Looms-at Grave...rid, August a, from 81. Vincent's Leon-et Gravesend, August 8, from (immense' LSONNIt -at Gravnend, August 8, from Gravelinss Lotrtsa-at Gravesend, August 7, from Denmark Luna-at Liverpool, August 5, from Dantne L'Asvateoss-at Liverpool, August 8, from .. Antwerp /Lucvsto-33 Liverpool. August 8 , k0ra....,-..........Dr0atheim ?data lismassvoa—at Grissom% August 7, from Feeney M A at Gruesend. August A, from tedertemer Nuivat.—at Crammed, Aatust n, hoot fiuttenbua t oravraolui, August 8, Irons .......................... Mare I'AUL AND MARIA—at Gravervist, August 7, ........ Ittga I's.rrua—at Gravesend, 9. from gatdee Prra •INRI.LA —at LiVe.l/004 AURtlat 11, from tu:srA Iso.)—st tisanes% August 8, ...... RARARRItoIIiIRII—at Gravesend, August A, from-- Anmem trots—at Gravesend, August 7, from M= Mans Gravesend, August 8, from ............. seiretarroism—at Gravesend, August 8, fro ...... .. Afraid at RAVI:I—at Falmmolit, August 7, from Ilasateak Titmes—at Falmouth, August 8, from Loa „ht Taxi—at Gravesend, August 8, from CV* Tamster —at Gravesend, A. ,gust 8, from empit VANUA -a Falmouth, August 7, from a Fab* Witatusaus—at Falmouth, August fi, from ......... ..... 1: rad Waist MALIOCI4—at Gravesend, Auque 8, 'Will: SAIL RD. Asont.Gegatga—from Falmouth, August 8, to Tern! At 1..‘11 KALb:N—from Falmouth, August 7, to Lrnooo Malmo—from Liverpool, August 0, to ... .............. 11.05ka Aura GlLL—from Liverpool, August t , , to Igo. peal - - ALLIVIDI ft —from Liverpool, A- ... - .. . . August N, to C'enttsdt B•LIOAA—Immi Li'sepal, August 8, to IA mei ars Csisimst. &sew Ha tsue— Gan Falmouth, August 7, to...L.:nem Cm—from Liverpool, August 8, to Malts Cis.. or Lutoos —from Liv. spool. August. 6. to tp..ebee Ku :a AN/ I—from Vs' mouth, August 5, to Loneen Puss—from Queenstown, August 5, to L....eon ELI.AsoN AMI MANI —frOM Liverpool, August b, to talent Passe—from Liv. spool, August s, to Newfoundland Fiewsr—from Liverpool, August 8, to Malsga E;,. .L A—from Pill, August 7, M. 0..- .......... ... ...... ...LahrAlur GALL , TRIILAN—from Liverpool, August it, to .......... .Gior.otor (i mesa t be—from Liverpool, August 6. to liongson Ilmaos from— Liverpool, August 8, Crereadt lots— from Plymouth, to August 7, to fitagronilh.td lIIIIANTIL KANT—from Liverpaol, August 8, to Crorst ult loos th ..OAI It—from LiveroJl, August S. to ----Hoag lion Jllll.l M.VICC Ll—from Liverpool, August N, to Cal. tam .1... 6, C . IA —from Hartlepool, August 6, to UM; Bong J .611 A—from Portsmouth, August li, to ....... ............ 16-aloh kkl.loK—from Lit erposl, August 8. to CLOTALMIL M•I14IAIIIT (S.)—from Liverpool, August 5, to 4....11Art• MA% I Calves—from Li verpcs-I, Aug not A. to New Of:11111 NANAN BlLlA—from laverptul, Augusts, to Ales rains NIA...AA—Win Liverpool, , August N. t 0............. New York Pimaroa—from Liverpool, August 8, to ... Mawfouuland P. C. Smitiona soy !4.u.—from Liverpool , Aunts' 6. to tt. _ . . tit.incie de N•rte Kirtrvifiliiion—from Quienetown, Mont 7, to liemfraa It •Iti or Itirsoo —froth Liverp 01, A ugurt B. to Went% WATI'IIW ITCH —from ronsavouth August 7, to ...•......„_.. I 4 Dia Kan mos —*Torn Gravesend, August 7. to WOLA. \ —from Grareeend, Miguel 0. to Ar.L-uoti %Vu. N. K 11. MT —fl um Liverpool, • !itoouvt 8, to ..-....litilic44pby w Arnim:Too—from Liverpool, August 8, to U. 1t,,,,p. W,suoi—lroot Liverpool., August 8, to ..11t. Pets:stunt VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alice Brooks (barque), of Liver p .01, from Londonderry, 'Mt 24. lat. 11.3 N., low. :6.26 W. Columbia, Burke, from Ileyti for Plymouth, Ju'y 2, lat. 23. 10w.112. Dab r (barque), (rum Loudon fur C. )10n, July 29, lot. 44.10 N., 1011, if... 6 W. Eliso Lekhman (ship), from Madras for London, 141 days ow, July (8, lot. 39.33 N., lon. 41 W. Gazelle, from Callao for Cute. 117 rip out, ht. 3S N.. lon. 45 W. IlAnunli Maria (barque), trout London fur Sydney, Juile 11, lat. 2.2 N., lon. 21.28 W. harm rteurnb (ship), of Becton, 11 days from New Orrans for Li. Yrrpool, July t, tut. 26. lon. rd out 79.40. Juices shepherd (barque), from London for California, off Scilly Aug. 2. Johanna, from Pernambuco, July 16, lat. $7 N., lon. 41 W. Marir.er. from Bombay f.r UMW. r., July 17,14.41 N., lon. 40 W. Menzie,., from taverisad for C.hinu. laC 13 N., lon. 20 W, Old Rapp (brig), ism Liverpool for Quebto, July 4, lot. 47.13 N., lon. 6 ..70 W. Persia (skip), from Quebec fur Liverpool, June 76, lat. 14.34 N., lo 49.30 W. Petcbek* (barque), from Liao' p 00124 days, June 13, let. 4.33 N., ion. 21.42 W. Royalist, from Bahia for London, 40 days out, lat. 34 N.. 1011. 44 W. It. D. Shepherd, from Liver(' rot W (Colton, Aug. 1, lat. 31 N., lork 13 W. Surf G. Owns (ship), 39 days from Liverpool foe amtlerloa, July SEABORNE NAILS eirnifles that the math. ay, ent tram the 01111111111 POOpefik, by the night—and M by the mamma derputeh.l Day wt.. elmle to erten unu I %tees COUNTRIES. in , where, Poet. Port due in Ing..e,London.• despatched. Lag: tad. --- ---. 11 - Lerica(t yßrit.psokot 14 Every Friday ...... Liverpool F:auliMon Luiscioa(by C..itod !We pocket) A-ctrlonityVittat;:oh .. he , AugustlS Southampton. hurt.•t 10 Anstralia(via Smatkanip-1 ton) II Sept. 4....... ..... lona amptaa. Aux.,t 21 Ditto(v:a Mum/tiles) P. Sept. 8 ... Dtrfer .„.,.„.'July al Ditto (vta Caps of Good hope) ......, „.., ... .11 , August 1...... ..... . Plymouth ... , Cner nen AMos ( Wart Comet) ...It July ZU A rz..ndris lt 5,9.211,1 Li of ino. Dover .... Aug,ll6 Alosandria ...... ...... N Ittbat..th of mom. Southampton., tug ..,..t 20 Pallemas U tad of the month Southampton. tuuu,t :ti bele/um l6 . i11y..... Dover Cruil . ...............b Rh of the moat/ Southampton. auen.t In latenos . Ayres .1 , 2th .6 the month southamptun. Auliut 1G Cape &lONA Uope P 14th of the month Plymouth ... Aitga-t 14 Cam de Verde .N 14th of the month Plymouth ... 'Augt,t26 Ceylon (me India) I Ceylon P 11th of the month Plymouth ... August 26 hstriel Isles 0 16im.,Wad.,11iTrid Southampton. l Tnn.Sat 'NI .....91 Znatialitiii in. nth Southampton. Augutt 16 China (see India) Cantt_Stinorle .... ....N 7.11,17.24,&270f m. Ih•ver Constantinople II 4116c.Etti of month South.impton. Augurs 20 Cont. of Europe Id di le Twieedally Dover Tnieeda. Egypt (see India) Frunre M& Is Twice `tally I Dover ........ Tyke da. Gihroltar. .91 4, 7. 17,20.47 den Southampton. August In Orceoe (see India) Greitown .....11 2n.l2tl2thelmooth Southamptra. August ill ll•mitta.r .....N Pueeday le Prids/ Lord,oi llama* It 1...1 of the month Southampton. Set t. I U Rand II WeAnc.. & Bath/. Loudon ll,ndurse ladle (vtallouthamrt.) II ithilelith of month Southampton.,Aum.4 10 India (via Maratillee` N 'Utz...4th of mood. borer ......... July 31 lonian Idea (me India) Ireland. .........91e. VT. 1 , . e drily , 1 1.1. head .... Twice da. LiAcin In 7,'•, IT, k 2 _7 of to.; Smith alapton., August 16 Madelee ............ 111'9th of the month...' Soul ham pun. , August 16 Iladt4oe N July 20 ' Plymouth ... Naito (see India) Malta N 7,1?.!9,173.20 of ni i Dover ........ Attgrat 10 Mauritius (see India) M0urith.5.......... N 14th of tho month, Plymouth . . .Itrt‘t 16 M. tiro 9 , 2nd ot t..e month i Southampton. sep. I Monte Video ld 9th of the month'Ssuthamptou. ..ucust IG Nadia New Grenale lll 2nd.se 17 Mot mouth 'Southeast:ton. t 1.104 16 New Zealand By private eh* .. Various portsiUneertan ',N ec,i u* ............at tthl3thantkot mon Lover .. Augut II Peninsula ...............% 711t1ittil I:Menton Soutbampton.lAugm4l6 Peru .. ......... ........ ..:0 1 bid & hoe ef an. Southampton. August 16 Tort Natal .... ..... ..... N 14th of the iamb Plymouth ... Awn.: 26 ..'city N atil'.o....6:lsettnoe Dever Tuscany ......n Stti I ithnlthofnan Don/ Vent ...Ails l4 Indkl/thrtmentb Southampton. August 16 Cut I nominee Land(N* . A JAMalln) West Indies id tedhlrtholmenit Southampton. August IC • When any of them. Ratchet on the follown anti aurtraaa (eta Soul prooeatniy. ilop fall on a Sunday the malls art:' be ,le , wide Jac esorption of thofe for Indio Lmytoo), x loch will be despatched the dap [AdVerliSeMelll.]--HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLie WONDARII'LLC EMCACIULS rw Cram. ScLori La, OLD WIWND., AND MO r. L. Fordyce, rheemuktr, 1, retie, Aberdeenshire, ~uttered tor a loot time from a Limo wound in bie thigh, from which di umed portiona of the bone Caw, Out. Ile was at the Aberdeen Infirmary for aeeeral week.% Cut in dr ti,nee of the treatment there adopted, he became ro much worse that the aargeon adriool himto bare the limb umput,,tcd. On hi+ objecting to this, he w3lll,elurged ineurable, when he cotmuenceil using 11. , 110. way'. Ointment and Pala, which hare so effectmlly cured hire that he:a able to reaume hie work. and now enjoys mo,t ezeclient health. —suet by all drugosts, and at Prof.trsur llollow,y's Estublistaurnt, 41, Strand, Loon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DENNT.—Ang. 4, at Marina, 't. Leonard's-on. Sea„ the wife of A. Denny, )4q., of a roc and hew. GRAHAM.—Aug.., at the Admiralty House, Whitehall, Lady Ike. u.ione Graham, of a daughter. lIAMILTON.—Aug. 5, at Imston square, the wi:e of the Rte. J. Hamilton, D.D., of a daughter. HUGHEII.—Aug. 5, the wilt of G. E. Hughes, 14.C.L., 01 Goetw,". commons, of a sun. I . llll'N.—Aug. 4, at St. George'', Gloucestershire, Mre. 8. ['hippo. of a eon. ItAIK F.A.—Aug. 4, at Carletea Forchoe, Norfelh, the wife of the Rev. F. Haines, of a daughter. TATLIAIL—Aug. 5, the wife of Mr. T. It. Tatham, of Iludarettid, of a a on. ItRIAGES. INNER:F!LASER.—Aug,.S, Fdinh•;rgb, by the Rev. t. f.6".117 F.N., of l - v . .thcrdttle, to Grace Luisa, second ti .ughter of the late W. J. Fraser, F.N., of Ladhops, JERVIS—OAT:Lit:IL—Aug. 4, at the Cathedral. Maeche,Aer, 4y the lttv. W. Iluntingt .n. M.A., Rector of St. John'', Church, T. B. Jervis, jon EN., of Swinton, to Annie Putts Faulkner, daughter of the late.l. W. Gaultcr, Esq., of Manuhrater. PAItS OLE —MOGI 44S(W.—Awr. 4, at Great Iloteer.stre.t Liverpool, by the Her. T. Llewellyn, Mr. W. hireable ' of Cuntaer. to Miss Ilanuab Riggineon, daughter of Mr. T.lligot:uoc.n. TIMMS— RANK& —Ann. it, at ltrtmswiek Chapel, Geis, by the Rev; J. Kattenbury, Mr. J. Timms, to Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr. J. tanks, all of Leeds. WARDALII—OAT.—Aug. 4, at Mt. Michael's, illgheste, by the Per. J. E. Dyne, the Iter. J. W Fellow of Clare Hall, Coat Wire. and fleeter ot Oreheston st. Marc, Wilts, to Su.annah Jennings, e:dest daughter of J. Gay, Esq., of Ilighgate, Middlesex. DEATHS. bROOK E.—Ang. 6, at Knight'a.bill, Dulwich. Jane, wile of Z Brooke, Eaq., aged 39. CA RI ,I LP- —Aug. 7, at We t Brixton, W llam Cartile, EM., of Low.. London, aged 66. Cr )Clill ILL.—Aug. 5, Alfred ory, eon of Mr. U. Cochill, of Burley rear Leda, aged 3. k at Asleord ii , ,t11.7, near Brecon, C. Dixon, Erq., Ctio4;; - • EVANS.—Aug. 5, lhomo4 infant 47 n of Mr. J. Lvaru, of Prince E4lwiwstreet. Liverpool. GittizoaT.—Aug. 4, Mazy, relict of the late Copt. Crep,orP, of Liverpeol, aged V. at Ilroad.tair4, the Rev. G A. Ilarene, air:. ton cf the Lite B. Ilarene, Log., of k wt.-why-place, aged 0'). JEsoE.—Aug. 4, Ann, Into th daughter of Mr. J. !tow, of the S. nth Saa Mouse, London, and Prekham, Sorry, aged 'aS. I.l'\,L—Aug. 6, Elizabeth, nib) of Joaerth Lut.n, Erg., of street, Strand. TllollBoN.—Aug. 4, at Belvedere, Tonbridge.wella, T. Them-on. Eaq., M.D., Impactor-Gm. of llocpitalq agrd 75. Printed and published by Wuzzem list au" of No. Y, Lotnbii'l• street, in the City 01 London. Prinang, et %M OIL*. in wow& street. in net precinct of Wbiletrieffiennentr. a 140.16 9, lei& T. dupe IC er tro duct c Atkin pint