The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-27 00:00:00

111./l wt. upward. of 1,90 1 1. The w ,rking expenses of this belf•yeer are ell! heart. r than the directors would wiab, but large repairs on eagi , es and earri secs have been needi est'', $ll4l some *mond for stores sad suppliea for A pre vious period which swat over unpaid it last balanee, are Locleded in this half yeara's AIIAiTILACT IS. GNUS ACCOUNT, AS AT 31ST JULY, 1842 - &TRY Ni. bilf•yesr. g "137 N 7 fed patua partway. g d am ifTi 4Ut Wrou berme and rut laps Ircissuuds Dethst fat wimp sad delivery feats.. Wasoft; ites ittalyrd os or. ant a taiga 4, P1.41...a11ta Sur eel) sag 7,ai a i r^s.s• II 3 001 111 0 4..330 0 2,131 IS 43441 3 0 1,141 II S 3.13 17 0 lei 1 i 1,831 7 G p 4,9179 It S itspesa ,l ll.4 toweled iti% / ..;;;17441eportietst . CB 2311 D 10 Do. pao.nter dtpatmeaS .........—.... 4053 5 1 Do. g0u.14 drp krus4ll2 ...—.............. _ 7.40116 4 Do. dn. an 1 pulsar — 4.643 6 2 General mewed ..... ..... 2.171 16 0 14 3 litenb, hoarse r% patkb as.d War podia baring, Is 7 Tweeter tax . X 9.715 13 7 3616 Test WO, eeiactimg iate-eas 37,793 11 6 77,011 3 I Fate r.vnitte . ............. 11.14 4 7 ,CNS,9O9 9 BRISTOL A\l► EXETER. Tho 32nd half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday at Bristol, Mr. J. W. Buller in the chair. IV J. B. anthem read the notice convening the meeting, and the report of the directors, an abstract of which op petted in the Express. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, slid it was quit, as satisfactory as any which had ever been laid before this company. It showed, in the first instance, an increase of 3,816!. on the traffic receipts, on increase which was made, not only on the goods, hut also on the re ceipts froin pas engin ; and if there was a diminution under the head of parcels, it was fully accounted for by the quantity of ti,h received front the South Devon line basing been con siderably smaller then usual. The directors could state confidently they were iu a position to reduce the whole of the •-• and are per cent. and they only wished persons holding such debentures would prevent them like hank notes to be paid off immediately in cash. That happy change would relieve the company from heavy embarrass ments, and would be a source of constant and decided im provement. The directors had advanced 6,000/. to the Cre anon Company, as authorised by • resolution of the pro prietors, upon preference shares at 4 per cent., and he had no dou bt, if they were inclined to dispose of them, they could eb:ain a considerable premium. lie ho ped the time would come when they would receive some interest on the large number of original shares which they held in the Crediton Company. In the course of next year most probably the North Devon line from Crediton to its ter minus at Barnstaple would be opened, and it was impos sible to suppose • considerable increase would not take place in the teethe on the Crediton line. The works on the North Devon bee were making satisfactory progress in the hands of contractors of large capital and great experience. It was ninon tory to Ott that the directors of the Cornwall Company had al, r2rmined to proceed in the construction of that line. While greatly benefitting the South Devon Company, in 'bah they had so large • stake, it would indi rectly benefit the Bristol and Easter line. The West CO/12• wall Railway hail just been finished at a reasonable rate, and was opened fur the public traffic yesterday. It ran Olin Truro Truro to Penzance, and, when the Cornwall Railway from Plymouth t s Truro was made, there would be • direct broad gauge line complete from l'addington to Penzance, to the greet advantage of this company and all connected with it. With reference to the central scheme of the South Western from Salisbury to Exeter, he said they had to de cide whether they would allow • narrow or a broad Image line to come to Exeter. Exeter might appear to be the terminus of their line, but it was the centre of their area of traffic, and of the great. et importance, as the centre from which the moat im,tirtant traffic to them was drawn. They must entertain the question, whether they liked it or not, and see from whom the attack was likely to be made. The only temerity f.r the maintenance of • considerable porti co of their teethe was by making preparations egaiast the attack with which they were new threatened. The reort wet then received and adopted unanimously. The C I! AIRMAN proposed &dividend at the rate of 21 per cent. for the lialf-year. 'I , his was carried unanimously. Mr. CASTLE said a resolution was pasted at the last half yearly meeting, which, in some meassre, tied the hands of 1 the shareholders in the election of directors. The resolution lie alluded to was as follows: That, with a view to promote the reiectien and appoint. meet of suitable persons to be directors of this company, and to give all duly qualified shareholders a fair and equal opportunity for Caction ' it is ordered that in any future election of direct irs to be made at general meetings of the proprietors the names of candidates intended to be proposed for such election, whether retiring directors or o'hen, shall be made known by notice in writing to the secretary 14 days previous to such general meeting, in order that the same might be published by advertisement, which the di rectors are hereby required to insert in the usual newspapers tea days at least before the intended election, and that no person shall be deemed eligible , cr is elected a director unless such notice shall be given in the manner aforesaid." He Off. Castle) would move that the resolution be re winded. The meeting on that occasion was taken by sur prise. The resolution was brought forward by Mr. Norris at thickset of the meeting, when more than two-thirds of the shareholders had left the room. • Dr. GREEN seconded the motion, and, after a good deal of &reunion, in the course of which Mr. Norris, who had at the previous meeting moved the resolution In question, ex plained that be had done no with the view of really giving more power to the shareholders, it was put to the meeting, and negatived by a lame majority. The CHAIRMAN neat jproposed, s' That this meeting approves of the resumption of the works on the Cornwall Railway from Plymouth to Falmouth, and the conversion of the 1,600 whole and 1,500 half-shares of this company in that undertaking into 4,400 shares of '2Ol. each. This would be an advantage to the company, as their liabilities would be thereby reduced from 112,0(101. to 90,0001.—Car lied unaaimously. The CHAIRMAN then proposed, " That the directors be authorised to make such prel.minary arrangements as they may think necessary fur promoting in parliament • line of nolvsay on the broad posse through the district of the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway and the Bristol and Easter Railway, and to take all proper measures, sepa rately or in conjunction with other parties, to advance and proems the line, and that such measures be reported at a special general meeting of the proprietors, to be convened for thet . purpose." Mr. NORRIS seconded the motion, and enlarged as the necessity of the directors being arused with sufficient contend 'atticss vet) to i.lthe SVE S ar il atte W il e rd rn th C e " m P e an etri;g of the South Western Company the other day, and his impression was that the shareholders generally were decidedly opposed to the measure it was only a few interested peeress who were in favour of it. The oe..!retsry of the company, Mr. J. B. BAIMIAM, Leased to confirm what had fallen from Mr. Ingkaki& The resolution was pat and serried. The proceedings terminated in • Tote of thanks to the directors and the chairman. GREAT LUXEMBOURG RAILWAY. Yesterday a special gcneral meeting of this corn eae, as. held at the Loudon T , for the purpose of raising additional capital preparatory to the weary; In Brussels. Alflerril3ll S:it WM. MAGRAY, But. took the chair. The SIICHTTART read the special report, a summary of which appeared in the Express of Wednesday. The CHAIRMAN said, before he asked them to sub.cribe to the proposition in the report, he would make a few ob. servationo, and would then be happy to sorrier aay ques tions that might be desired. This was the Are time the beard had the satisfaction to meet the shareholder sad to announce that the Great Luxembourg Company was aa se. compliebed fact. They had met with many difficulties in times past, but at the last meeting the &rectum had the pleasure of rep rtiag that any further difficulties would not transpire. Still ttey had to brirg forward • financial measure, which might or not have been successful, for en abbag them to complete the line from Bewails to Namur. The terms now sgreed to would make the calls fall easily on the shareholders who embarked in the undertaking. and the interest now secured to them he considered as sale as that of any other railway company in this king dom or in .Europe. (lieu, hear.) It was ad mitted by all who knew the country that the line from Brunel, to Namur would be a very lucrative undertaking. In respect to the country beyond Namur, the other countries being fully alive to the importance of the Luxembourg line, had begun their work., which would he finished by the time this line would require their assist ance. The Prussian governess ut had shown squid moiety with the French to secure the advantages of the Great Luxembourg line. The Louvain la Sambre line wu now to be taken up by the Belgian people, which would bring much additional traffic. In respeci to the proposition now submitted to this special meeting, it would insure all the capital nice.sary to be raised, and the 36,0001. allowed by the Belgian government would be irrespective of the ex penditure, which would probably make it necessary only to call up one-third of the capital. The directors thought the interest they could off,r, with the 60,0001. " caution " money, would enable them to raise any further sum than he had mentioned at 4 per cent. These circumstances he hoped would enable them to fiuish the whole line long within the period allowed fir the execution of the work.. The line from Namur to Minos would be contreeted for, end the traffic, be Lad no doubt, would en sure 6 per cent. A PRoPRISTOR asked how soon that branch would be tontraeted for The CHAIRMAN mid the surveys MUM made, and they were now in a condition to contra , t at once. lle had ae doubt that when 31. of the nee capital should be culled up the remaindtr could be raised at 1 per met. (Hier.) Mr. J. Maaeaseue, Jaya dinette), mmaidered tbe averme armrest of the sew tal might be taken coder 6 pm seat. The Mao between ntweep end Breath yireed sheet 7,0X1C s see, the lerseet immmat of say Ilse is the world. The Great Luxembourg might he looked upon is a coneinuatton of the Antwerp line, sad by the proposed junction on the part of the Dutch government with the Great Luxembourg line they would have the prospect of another port, as well as Antwerp, namely, Rotterdam. (Hear, hear.) In answer to a Proprietor, The CI4.IIIIIASIN said the capital required would be 60,000 shares of IN. each. Thri hoped to accomplish the whole line in three years. The Austrian government was equally alive to the Advantages of their line Mr. III'ILIT moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. Flucota, and WAS pawed unani mously. Mier a vote of thanks to the chairman the meetixg ad juurned. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1852. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—TRURSDAY. sr. Doss. Offers to take 4 to 1 etZttrff;sl7l O'Rourke, and to lay 6 to 1 opt Sougstrar, but nothing dose worth quoting. - - TAUNTON RACES—Fan DAY. TAUNTON STALI4I of 10 DOM each, bft and 3 only if deviated, with 39 move. added. One mile and • half. (11 subs.) Mr.O.DrewresOdlhos, 4 yrs, Sst (C. 111061 I Ma Mt. Cousin's ma rtes, 1 yes, Sit 313 (Cart I Yr. T. etsseas's iSloporeg Purists, 1 yrs, rd 713 (Totes 3 Won by half a length. LADIES' PLATE of 2U., added tO a Sweepstake of 3 was. each, for 3.yr-olds and upwards, ones round and a die (3 rubs), was won in two heats by Mr. Elwes's John of Bee. wick, j yrs, 9st 61b, beating Surge, ist 81b, end Fawley 9st 10Ib. _ bIN zzzz PLATS of 20 sovs. and a Sweepstakes of 3 boys. each, were woo cleverly in 2 heats by Sleeping Part ner, 4 yrs, ftst Sib (Yates), beating Phantom and John of Berwick. _ _ --- —. -... HANDICAP of 2 EOM each, and 12 SOTO. added, 1 mile and • half, was won by Mr. Carlile's surge. 7st 71b, beating Madams Wharton, & t 101 b, and Ciagart, 7st 112 b. SECOND DAT. ---..—. BOROVOII M 'a PLATI of 60f., added to a Sweep stakes of 9 tors. each ; fur Syr-olds, 7st 71b; four, Sat 71b ; fire, Net 121 b; six and aged, gat 21b; winners extra, ftc. Once round and a distance. (5 subs.) Mr. estllls's Surge, 3 yrs (Stiator) 1 I Mr. B.llwes's Joha of Serviek, S yrs (Tat.. 4 3 Mr. Ilyss's Little Warp, 5 yrs .......... ............ (Might 8 3 Mr. Maas's amid. a yrs (Vision 3 4 Won easy. 1 TRADERWEIeII PLAT. Of 25/., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sole. each ; for Syr-olds and upwards, one mile and a half, (5 subs), were won in two heats by Mr. Stevens's Sleeping Partner, 4 yrs (Lowe), beating Little George, eingari, John of Berwick, and Madame Wharton. DA/DLit STAKIS of 2 som. each, and 16 added, once round and • distance, (3 subs), were won in two heats by Mr. Bearlett's Busy Foot, beating Mulligan and Rebus. THE POLICE COUBT& _ GUILDHALL. _ _ M. Jacques Aisne Mario Salesman de Gateau, of 103, Groevenur-equare, appeared in discharge of his ramp Mumma beton Sir lames Duke to answer a charge, re manded from Monday last, of stealing a large quantity of scrip shares belonging to liners. Vachon and Van de Cast ale, so representatives of the Californian Franco- Anglico . Gold Mining Company, of Porn and 18, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street. Mr. Ciao kson attended for the prosecution, and 11r. Deareley for the defendant. After some cosversation between the alderman sad the learned gentlemen concerned it was arrsnged that the ease should stand over for another week, when it was proposed to go fully into the merits of the charge. The prisoner having renewed hie recognisauces the case was adjoumed. James Evans end John Evans, brothers, were placed at the bar charged, in conjunction with Robert Mead, not in custody, with the following daring attempt at highway rub• bcry in Themeastreet : Mr. Dimsdalo said he was walking along Upper Thames street late in the previous evening when he was accented by the two prisoners and another ruffian. Jas. Evans said to him, f. Your money or your life," and immediately after delivered a violent blow on prosecutor's mouth. Witness called " Police," and the man, who talents:ill escaped, struck him a terrific blow also on the mouth, and knocked him down. Ile was however saved from further violence by the interference of a gentleman who was passing and came to his assistance on hearing the cry for " Police." lie followed the prisoners and save them into custody. Mr. Robinson said he feuded in Queenhithr, and wes re turning home on the evening in question, when James Ryan., in company with his brother and the man not in custody, demande d" his money or his life," and thinking it merely• drunken joke, he hurried away from them, and soon after heard the prosecutor fall end call for assistance. A policeman was standing at the corner of Itederms•liill, and refused to render aid. Witness went to the prosecutor, who resolved to give them in custody, and followed them for , that purpose. James Reins threatened to injure witness if he followed ; but, meeting with a policeman, the two bro. I then wens apprehended, and the :bird man, who is their brother-in•law, made his escape through one of the narrow lanes running up towards Cheapside. Sir James Duke asked for the name and number of the policeman who refused to give his assistance. Witness said ha did not know the name or number of the officer, but he could easily ascertain it, for he knew the man ny sight. Sir James Duke said it was essential, for the safety of the public, that that officer's conduct should be reported to and inquired into by the commissioners. The police-constable 301, who took the charge, said that when he apprehended the prisoner the prosecutor was bleeding very much at the mouth. Sir James Duke asked the prisoners, who denied any fraudulent intention on their parts, if they could call any one to speak to their characters ? Several parties came forward on their behalf, but their testimony was of such an equivocal suture as to induce the alderman to remand the cue for further inquiry. Remanded accordingly. CREMORNE GARDENS. A special programme, presented as justifing an increased rate of nitres, made yesterday an exceptional day at Cremorne. Up to 'even o'clock in the evening Ike charge fur admisaion was two shillings, and into the after noon were crowded all the ordinary evening attractions, with some that were complitely new ; and the result was, the weather being favourable, a large and w►at is called a " fashionable " attendance; after seven, when the ctu tomary esienr was returned to, the river-brought public Mocking in literally in thousands. The management of Cremorne Oardeus bile for all classes, and with well deserved marten. _ After an endless number of feats and tableaux In Soul lier's Hippodrome, came the event of the day—tho ascent of Madame Poiterin, Anixonically, en a puny (advertised as a horse) attached to a balloon. This was something new —a concluding wonder to close the list of aerostatic dis plays supplied this season by Crcraorne ; and the en• lightened public present took vast interest in the whole process and proceeding. Madame Poitevin, hereafter, takes rank, in the aristocracy of serostation, even above her husband ; for what is a merit in him to du is ten times a virtue iu her to accomplish. The tedious operation of filling the balloon baring been successfully completed, Madame Poitesin, cool and collected, and looking fasci natingly courageous, made her appearance on the ground, attired iu a riding habit, perfectly artistic, with a black equestrian list, and mounted on a small but well shaped cob, evidently of French origin, and well inured to the misery awaiting him. The harness of this un happy quadruped consisted of a broad treble leather trace bound round the chest, belly, and haunches, connecting two other straps carrying a square strong piece of canvas round the belly. Leading upwards from the first strap there was at each leg another strap, terminating in • wooden handle, to which the curds suspended from the car of the balloon were attached. The pony was led into ring and fastened to the balloon, without evincing re.tless ness or fear, being by no miens voluntarily spirited ; and he remained quite passive until, by the jerkiugs of the balloon, his volition was gone. The Parisian Amazon was engagingly at her ease, too ; chatting dashingly, and enjoy ing her distinction. Certainly (though nerve to a very great extent is required), the risk is more in appearance than in reality; and, at any rate, the danger is reduced to what it would be in the circumstances of an ordinary non equine balloon ascent. From the cardepends a small rope ladder, which is fastened to the secure saddle; and, again, a rope fastened round the lady's waist ties her, rather un- Ansatheically, to the ladder. Perhaps the swinging in mid air on horseback suspended from a balloon is not agreeable, either to hone ur rider; b at there is this difference in their chances—that the horse may suffocate or burst a blood vessel, whatever the eclat of the ascent and descent, but that if the balloon travels safely no harm can happen to the rider. People, however, don't et:titers always on exploits they foreknow gannet end fatally ; and Madame Poitevin must be &Homed to have witched the Cremorne world fairly. The ascent was a very favourable one. There being but a gentle biter: the balloon and its pendants remained long in sight of the wondering spectators of west London; and ere the constellation duappeared, Madame Poitevin was ems by Rood eyes to leave the poor pony alone,. and to mount the shrouds up to her husband, M. Puitevan, who, I be it understood, was piloting in the car. We won't sterilise on the exhibition. The public must be amused ; and Mr. Simpson is not responsible for their tastes. EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY.—A boy about 14 years of age, named Charles Boodle Singleton, was broue ged up before the magistrates at Whitehaven on Monday, e i with having robbed the Whiteharen Junction Railway Company under the following extraordinary circumstances: 1 1t appeared that the company keep the money taken for tickets it, a drawer in the egice ' which is in charge of • clerk, who has two keys to this drawer. Some tune ago one of the keys was missing, and latterly the drawer has been frequently plundered of a considerable portion of its contents—in the whole, we understand, to the extent of be tween 801. and 1001. The late e.erk repettedly found his cash deficient, and, consequently, it is said, began to falsify his accounts in oricr to keep matters straight, rather than mention the circumstance to the secretary. This clerk was discharged, and another person appointed to take charge of the ticket money. On his successor taking office the de ficiencies still continued in a most unaccountable manner, notwithstanding that the drawer was always locked. This circumstance left no doubt on the mind of the secretary that some one about the premises had a false key to the money drawer, consequently, at the instance of the were trary, a quantity of silver was marked and put in the drawer, and • person appointed to watch. Aceordiogly, the officer took his station in the attic above the office, and concealed himself. There was • hole in the ceiling, through which he had a full view of the drawer. lie commenced his watch about eight o'clock in the morning, and about five o'clock in the afternoon, during the temporary absence of the booking clerk, he taw the prisoner, who has been employed as an errand-boy by the company for the last twelve =laths, come into the cake and open the money drawer with a key. Before this, however, the prisoner came in and opened another drawer, when some one ease into the office, and the prisoner quickly moved further back behind the counter to conceal himself. When the prisoner opened the money-drawer, the °Seer saw him put ' his right hand into the bowl when the copper was kept, and the left hand into the bowl where the silver was kept. He took a handful of half-crowns, then some shillings, and put the money in hi, pocket. The prisoner then locked the drawer, put the key into his pocket, and le ft the ogle. The officer followed him and took him into custody. His was taken into the secretary's office and there searched, and the key and the marked money found upon him. He was fully committed for trial. DEITRUCTION OF A COTTON FACTORY BY FIRE.— On Weiluesday evening an alarming conflagration occurred in Preston which resulted in the destruction of a factory belonging to Messrs. John Ellis and Son. The building in question (which is four stories high, and forms three sides of a square) is situated in Berk.street, at the lower end of the town, is adjoined by the large mill of Mr. Gardiner , and surrounded by Mr. Bodgett's factory, Messes. Wataor; and Allsopp'e machine shop and other erections, forming altogether a closely pent neighbourhood. The alarm was given about half-past nine, and the toms engines were soon upon the spot; but in the brief Interval which had elapsed the devouring element had made fearful progress, one wing of the building being literally a mass of flame. The night being remarkably calm, a column of fire ascended perpen dicularly to a considera ble height, and was visible at a great distance, attracting thousands to the locality of the appalling scene. Shortly before ten, the whole of the roof fell with a tremendous crash, bringing with it the top floor and a portion of the second. Ores exertions were made to prevent the flames extending to the adjacent buildings, and in this the brigade were happily succomfal, though had there been a wind, the destruction of property must have been very great. By eleven o'clock, the Be. had exhausted its fury, though not before the premises were completely gutted. The upper rocas, about forty-feet long by eighteen wide, containing machinery for spinning, with cotton in process of manufacture, were destroyed. The lower story was used as • carding roots, and there consider. able damage was done to the machinery by breakage and water. The origin of the fire seems at preen' to be en shrouded in mystery. We understand that the premises were lucked up about ten minutes past eight, and the per son to whom that ditty was entrusted states that he looked over the mill at that time, and found all safe. One of the rumours in circulation is, that a light was seen in the build ing upwards of an bola, before the alarm was given, but no notice was taken of it at the time, it being thought the hands were at work. The fire, whisk appeared to have commenced at the south-east corner of the second story, must have been burning some time previous to its d - eovery, to account fur the height it had attained on the arrival of the brigade This Is the fourth time within a few plies that this ill-fated building has been reduced to a rain by fire. On our correspondent's inspec tion of the premises yesterday morning (Thursday), the probability was suggested that the fire originated from the overheating of • shaft in an upper room, the engine having been kept running a couple of hours after the hands left, for the purpose of pumping water into the tank. The proprietor's loss iv covered by insurance haute Sun-office, the policy having only been obtained last week., EAST IN DI F:lo.—'lle papers respecting the conduct of the Amor Ali Mond have been printed, with a copy of the proclamation issued on the 21st January last by Mr. Yrere, the commissioner in &We, by order of the Go ' vernor-General, declaring the forfeiture to the British Oovernment of all the territories held by the Aseer except those which he received from his father on the ground of his having wrongfully obtained possession of a portion of thane tereitories by • forged document, styled, tt The 'I testy of Nownaheer." The proceedings o f the commis•iouers appointed to inquire into the conduct of All Horrid are given fully. The result of the inquiry was, that in the opinion of the commissioners the charge brought by Sheikh Ali Hussite was irresistible, and they bad there . fore no hesitation in coming to the conclusion that the fraud was effected by his Highness Meer Ali Mond, and most probably at the time and in the manner set forth in that chat Zw . Oilmen AT PIMLICO.—A new church is in cruise of erection in Ws:sick-square, Pimlico, and is expected to be ready for consecration in the course of • few weeks. The Rev. Br) mrr I) teller, curate of St. Pe ' ter's, Eatun-squere, will be the first incumbent. [AdvettlaCttleat.}-110LIAWAY . 5 OINTMENT AND hu' • ('NMI) , eVIIS Mt KIMMINS AMP ALL UNNI4IIIIII Of Tra . 1.1` , . nwt of • Niter Isom Mr. J. 1114, draw. Toody, &tad Yeb. 11, ICJ: —" to hollow 6olleday.--111.—My obibl, lobes tbre• month. oAI, wt. •Maldi arab &sem, aniptioe MI OM bat body. I sooodd ry ma Ma abbot" sompar by all et whoa. the cam samillived 1 Ibas= 011MACII , sod pIIN, mid, walkout die ant ma saw ealsas, tor la • •bort time alai was le mho= = tombs& Mr. &mama, balamear, 011isbopse" at be happy *outlet, Any laqublos as la lha inMi slaimel.•— Irmaa etruippoleoed al Primer Iblemsfsalilliimit. 144, Lads& THIS DAT, Hoop. ocerv . 4 . W. htreart . h f Win& Iltate of the Weather. - oTatie The returns from the following places did not reach thin Mee in time for publication yesterday; they Mermen inchoate the state of the weather on Wednesday looming at nine o'clock. r0eur............. &W. PAW. avail. Brame Wong arum' 0 • 10 . 1 . _ I Partial, C easy Partially Moly Partially Madly Baia emu ..... Bum= ani — tle ammo it roes 11“0110 GINA' Breese Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Tur. CDOLERA is still raging fearfully in Itiunian Poland. The population of Warsaw in 1161 was 164,116. The cholera his akoody resinesol it to 1410,000, and more than 400—of mimes aro bait die-611 sick every day. Trevelltes say the all bestassa easposatled in the city. Thwagh the *sista ime mg pot shwa Wolf in Daniels, there lays boon nosy fetal mom daymonery. In View Use state ef public health is adiar bettor nor won* than anal DERBY RACES.—TnuasoAr. CHATSWORTH Steams of 10 son. each, h ft, and 3 only if declared, with6o lova. added, the second to save his stake. One mile and a half. (26 subs, Bof whom declared.) Mr. T. Pares Weathergage. i yre. 7st (iaidaltDi 410 extra) I Mr. R. E. Oliver zed Beee4te, yre,Set 7 . 0) 3 - CLIESTEEPIELD STALES of 10 son, each and 60 added ; for 2.yr-old colts, Bst ne ; fillies and geldings, Set 31b ; win ners extra, &e. About half a mile. (8 subs.) Lord lolls Scott's Pug °nook Mr. 11alford's b f by Noma eat of Pewter Lao ll Whalebone and 'said of Oolborne a ls o started but were not plated. Won by a head. INNKEEPERS' PLATE of 60 mo.; 3-yr-olds, Tat 81b; four, hat 91b; five, list 41b; six and aged 9st 91b; winners of 601., 31b; twice, 61b; thrice or more, 91b extra; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Two miles. Mr. T. Pares Wattbergsge, 3 yrs „. Mr. bbelAberd's Ashyranthes. 3 yrs Mr. O. Batton's Beaty/WM 3 pa Mr. Oliva's Ischia, 4 ps Won Is a easter. - -- —.. SELLING STAKES of 6 110111. each and 30 added, one mile, were won in three heats by Doe John gelding, 3 yrs, beat ing Carinetta and several ethers. CANTERBURY RACES.—TIMRSDAT. SWEIPSTAKZB of 2 110111. each, wit► 20 added; 3-yr-olds, 7st 61b ; four, 84 71b ; eve, Bst 111 b; sic and aged, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 801. if &mended, an, and allowances if to be sold for less; maiden 4.yr.olds allowed 31b; five and up wards, slb over and above other allowances ; winners extra. One mile and a distance. Set lab (ens.) Mr. renal'. Dr Tuber. 'Pas Tlb (Collinl I cos. SOL Inehbossees Illannatneed, Ilk 21b (e 01.) Meier. 3 Betting: 6to 4 ant Jait w' ; who waited until the halt distaste., and won by ball a neck, a length between second awl @bird. - - - - - - CANTISSORY HANDICAP of 6 110‘1. each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; winners after the publication of the weiets once to carry 61b, twice 71b extra ; the second to receive 10 NM. out of the stakes, and to subscribe to the stakes next year. One mile and a half. _ _ _ G yes. sit 713 Mr. Ifiwss's stet:4*as Wi.eb.sena. Tst 7U..„ S A. Amber II Mr. W. lhWs Merry Peal, 4 yrs, AA (W. Abdsle Mr. Ongisy's Bird of Paradise * aged. 744 7th Mr. Illeke's Aftsktves, 3 yrs. fist Betting : 6 to 4 apt Merry Peal, 2 to 1 apt Shropshire Witch, and sto 1 agst the Marchioness. Won after a fine ram up the distance, between the first, by a neck, about three lengths between second and third. SwErrsvages of 3 says. each, 1 ft, with 25 added ; 3-yr olds, Sat ; four, 9st 21b ; five, 9st 21b ; six and aged, 9st 101 b ; winners extra. The winner to be sold for 100 son. if de manded, and allowances if to be sold for less. Heats, one mile and a half. - 11r.itibtreriltipatItodo, 4 yrs, let lllb (SOO (J. [lowlife) 4 I a 1 Mr. Isaites Molmobary, mod, Sot 311 C. (401. (mby' 1 4 3 Mr. Pcomby's My Mary. aged, Sal M Ha b pa (11Wo 3 I 3 Moo. a. R. Leubloctoo's Coke Jack , 3 yrs, 7.0 Ilk (40/.) (Strife) 3 2 dr First eat:b 6 to 4 aget Mahnesbury. Won by ahead; the lame between second and third. Ingratitude did not go for the heat—Second heat: Ingratitude mad* all the running and won in •eanter by three lengths.—Third heat: 5 to 4 on Ingratitude. Won by a head.—Fourth heat: Even on Ingratitude. Won by three lengths. NAVAL ADMIGAITT t AUGUST 26. - Surgeon P. See;in, to Daring. Naval Instroetor Rev. 6. E. Meredith, to Meander. Mate A. J. Grey, to Excellent. Second Muter W. J. Piddell, to Trident. Assistant Sur geons It. Ratline, to Daring; and W. R. Reynolds, to Niger. Gannet J. Ckddie, to Niger. MEDITERRANEAN BOUADRON.—The following is an extract of • letter written by a seaman on board the Encounter to his brother in Devonport, dated August 10: " We had a very good trial of sailing and steaming on the 30th of July. At five o'clock in the morning the admiral made signal for the steam squadron to get MU: steam up, which was soon done, and at seven o'clock the start was made. The Trafalger bad been previously sent fifteen miles to leeward. The admiral's ship (Britannia) was hove to. We had to go round the Trafalgar and back again to the admiral. We were the last ship to start, bat headed all except the Fury, Higbfiver, and Terrible, on going towards the Trafalgar. The Highflyer was the first to round her, the Fury second, and we were the third. There was about • ship's length between the Terrible and the Trafalgar, and we went between the two, and eat the Terrible out ; but we wan mush afraid that she would have run into us, for when we were ping under the Trafalgar's quarter there wee not more than twenty yards on either aide of us. We put our helm a-port, and the 'Terrible put her's to starboard, so we managed to clear each other pretty well. By this time the Highfiyer was some distance a head, with all her sails set, but we had furled ours, with the exception of the trysails and jib. At a quarter before nine we came up to her, and when they saw that we were likely to head her, she hove about on the starboard tack so as to cross our bows; as soon lush. was about we hove about on the same tack, under fore.and-aft canvas. The Highfiyer closed on us very fast, but we were determined that she should not cross our bows, so we kept claw 'aired, and at about ten minutes to nine she came in collision with us; we were going ten knots at the time, bat she must have been going considerably more, for elle had u much sail on her at the time as she could carry. Her starboard bow came in con tact with our port bow, and it gave us a good shaking, but no damage wee done until the got her main channel under our anchor ; when we got clear of that, her bulwarks got over our foremast gear, which began to rip up ; we smashed one of her quarter-boats, said ripped her from her main chains to the tafrail above the upper deck ; it was all cleared ; the hammocks out of her after netting' went overboard ; we lowered our boats to pick them up, but the Highfiyer got clear and went on ; we did not pick any of them up, so we hoisted our boats up again, put on full power, and m ceeded in the chew. This accident caused a delay of about ten minutes. During this time the Terrible and Dauntless had got ahead of us; the Terrible was about two miles and the Dauntless one. On we went, and soon headed the Dauntless, then the Highfiyer, and came close to the Ter rible. The Fury was the first to get heck to the starting pond, the Terrible second, the Encounter third, the Daunt less fourth, the Arrogant fifth, and the Higbfiyer sixth. Of the sailing vessels in this chase the Phaeton was first. We had another trial on the sth of August, and beat the Ilighflyer spin, although she had a mile and • halt start of us." DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY. AVOMIT 27, 1462. The state of the Weather at eech of the Mowing places at Niue o'clock yesterday morning. The staUcue are arranged in order of latitude. Nur of Mo. p" wr ad. °l Sins Ow m. 8111•IMBIPWI B.W. NNW tram fuwass E. Wu Abu Timiasses N.B. Grade Bram .--. GREENWICH E. Gentle 6111111 *maim= &IL Oudis bums Cullman Calm W. 4111 ebb et Weather. Overcast Overcast Overawe ()venial WORSHIP-STREET. Two well-dressed men, named Jams Phillips and Richard Adams, were brought up on remand before Mr. lrEyncourt, charged with a sines of adroit robberies at the shops of tradesmen in the neighbourhood of Stoke Newington. The prisoners were given into custody by M. Jane Rogers, a fsney stationer, at Stamford-bill, from whose statement it appeared that on the afternoon of Tuesday n'nnight the prisoners called at her shop and requested to be shown some silk purses, a number of which were placed before them ; but, alter closely inspecting them, the pri soner Phillips intimated that he wanted one of a different description, and both of them left the shop without making a punhase. They had only been gone a few minutes when witness discovered that • show-card containing penknives, which had been exposed for sale upon the counter, where she had seen it safe shortly before their entrance, had disap peared, and she immediately gave information of her loos to a policeman, who hastened after the prisoners and took them into custody. On being searched at the station-house the missing property was not found upon either of them ; but an elegant gold brooch was discovered in the pocket of Phillip, which formed the subject of a second charge against them. Mrs. Emma Simmons, the wife of a jeweller in High street, Stoke Newington, stated that on the afternoon of . Monday, the 16th inst., the prisoner Adams entered her' shop alone, and after inquiring the price of some gold shirt' studs, which were exhibited in the window, he selected and purchased • set, and pieced his hand in his pocket, with the apparent intention of paying for them, but imme diately withdrew it, and told her, with an air of surprise and mortification, that he had unluckily forgotten his purse, and requested her to set aside the articles until he called for them in the evening. The prisoner then left the shop, but failed to return at the time appointed, and she heard nothing more of him until the following evening, when the policeman who had taken him into custody called with the brooch produced forj her inspection, and she immediately identified it as one which had been abstracted from a glass case at that part of the counter where the prisoner stood at the time of his visit. Witness then recollected that on leaving her back parlour to attend to the prisoner, she observed that the glue ease was partly open, but her suspicions were so completely lulled by the plausible demeanour and respectable ap,iearance of her customer that she omitted to examine the ease, and was not aware of her loss until the article was brought to her shop by the officer. The policeman stated that upon finding the brooch upon Phil ips, and requiring him to account for its possession, he declared that be had purchased it in Petticoat-lane, and his statement was confirmed by the other prisoner, who said that he had bought a waistcoat at the some time. In answer to a question from the magistrate, Police-constable Watts, No. 184, stated that he had known the prisoners as the constant associates of thieves for the last two years, and that both of them had been in custody and convicted of felony on previous occasion.. ' It having been also intimated that in all probability fur ' thee charges would be preferred against them if an oppor tunity were afforded fur that purpose, the prisoners were remanded for • week. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Captain Shepheard, wu brought up before Mr. Hard wick, charged with being drunk and with assaulting a police-cons , able. From the evidence of police-mutable Smith, C 171, it appeared that the defendant was found at an early hour in the morning kaoeking and riogicg at the door of a house of ill fame in Sheppard-street. He remonstrated with the de fendant for creating a disturbance in the public struts, upon which Captain Shepherd raised his stick and struck him over the body with it. Finding the Captain was not sober he took him to the station-house. 6 1 TaiiSheitTear71iOni;dtoCin g drunk. Ha bad been somewhat excited at the part he had taken in a trial at the Middlesex Sessions during the day, but he had taken nothing except half a pint of wine with his dinner at Fladong's Hotel. Mr. Hardwick asked Captain Shepheard it he had not at one time been under restraint. Captain Shepheard would explain the ermunstances. Mr. Hardwick considered such explanation was medicos. He could not understand how Captain Shepheard, who pro fessed to be an officer and a gentlemen, could reconcile his conduct with his pretensions. It was not creditable to be found in the morning in a state of intoxication creating a disturbance at the door of a house of ill-fame:. bed a t Captain F Bhepheard said he had not been able to procure a lad g's and other hotels, and he had When to this house and had engaged and paid (or a bed. When he applied for admission he was refused by the owner of the _ . _ Mr. Hardwick ordered him to find two sureties of 251. each, and himself in 501. to keep the peace. A marine store dealer, named Emb (duns who occupies two houses in a new street, called Market-street, near old Stepney church, wu brought up for final examination, charged with knowingly receiving stolen property. A great quantity of metal, melted pewter, brass, brass wire, copper nails, copper fastening for ships' bottoms, quart and pint pots, • ship's bell, • time piece, and a miscellaneous collection of articles were produced in court. The time piece was proved to have been the property of a Mr. Ilenesey, of the Blacksmith's Arms, Brook-street, Rateliff, from whose place it had been feloniously abstracted. Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for the defence, admitted the importance of the question, but would urge on behalf of his client that the nature of the business in which he was engaged was calculated to excite suspicion. Ile was six years is this very peculiar trade, and no charge made against him before. A man named Wade, who had since absconded from 'the service of the prisoner, had purchased the timepiece and other of the articles. lie had promised to be present at the last examination, but bad not made his appearance aline. lie was prepared to show that some of tree property at least was obtained in • perfectly legal manner. Ile then called Mr. Barnett, • plumber, who identified much of the pewter as sold by him to the prisoner in the regular way of his business. _ _ George Barrens, a brass-founder, also proud that vari ous pieces of brass and brass wire were sold by him to the prisoner at various times. Both witnesses united in giving the prisoner an excellent character for Mee years in which they had known him. Mr. Ingham said that after the evidence he had just heard he was satisfied it was possible for • marine store dealer to carry on his business and be an honest man—a fact which all his previous experience had led him to doubt. However, some of the property produced, especially the pots, were evidently stolen. l ie should, therefore ' commit the prisoner for two calendar months, with hard labour, for illegal possession. WANDSWORTH. I'olico'aergeant Denby, one sal the clerks in the o ffi ce of Superiutendent Bicknell of the V. division, waited on Mr. Poynter to submit • letter which had been addressed to the police authorities relative to M. Poiteviii's projected Nun tries balloon ascent from Cremurne. Mr. l'aynter received the application with his usual cour teous attention, and then remarked that he had no power to interfere in any matter of this kind. If M. Pelicans, or any one else, chess to risk his neck, that was Monsieur's business and not his (the magistrate's). SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY DIVIDEND.—Tho di rectors will recommend to the proprietors, at the ensuing meeting, to declare a iiividond upon the stock of tt e com pany for the put half-year, at the rate of Ts. Od. per 30!. mock, which with the dividend of 10s. fsl. for the previous hail, nails U. per Nat tor the put year. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livatroob, Auovirr 26.—The sales at our market to-day consisted of 8,000 bales, of which speculators took 2,000. The sides comprise 6.000 American; 7.50 Egyptian, at ed. to 9jd.; 400 Surat, 31d. to 4fd. ,• and 40 Sea Islands, 1941. to 21d. The sales since this day week amount to 40,000 bales-4,000 for export, and 9,000 on speculation. Thera has been 26,000 bales imported during the week. Our market closed with much demand on spe culation. Prices of American are extreme. Egyptians are id. per lb. lower. All other sorts remain unchanged. id A N cm zerns. A v o oar 26.—The check put upon business by the largo orders given out reeintly still continues, as spinners need not recede from the petrel they ask when they have such orders on hand, and buyers for the present seem inclined to wait until they can effect purchases on terms more favourable to themselves. There is conse quently inaction in the market from wont of stocks to till back upon. The home trade have been the main purchasers today, bat not at higher prices. In the goods market there is not anything new to report; printing cloths are still in demand for home use, but for export the amount of busi ness dune is limited. WOOL—BA/km.OlW. August 2G. —There is the Fame lethargy apparent in this branch of the trade that we have noticed for some time hack, and the prices sought are too high to effect sales. The staplers complain that they cannot its many instances cover costs on their limited transactions. Noils and broken arc vet" firm, and no stocks on hand.— Bradford Observer. MANUFACTURES.--ERADPORD, August 2fi.—Yarne : From all classes of spinners, whether engaged in spinning English, colonial, alpaca, or goats' wool, there is the same uniform answer, that there never was so little margin be tween the coat of raw material and yarns. The very high price of alpaca and mohair, and the comparatively high price of colonial and English wools, completely abut out every tittle of profit, and the whole trade is engaged in doing a largo business, and that too at the very basiest part of the season, without any remuneration. The con sumers fur the home manufacture complain and ray they are in no position to pay higher prices. The shipping houses state they arc daily returning orders unexecuted, their limits being such that they cannot place them, except in some instances when large sacrifices are made on ready spun lots. These, we are glad to say, are comparatively few, and only small quantities, nor are they of regular spinning, being generally made of bought tops, which are not so well approved. Fleece : The business doing in the warehouses continues active, and the manufacturers are to lerably well employed, but the prices are very unsatis factory.—Bradford Observer. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NOTTINGHAM, August''.—Then has been some considerable pnrchases of plain nets recently made by teeters on speculation, in consequeoca of the increased and still increasing price of yarn, but most branches of business are very dull, espe cially fancy machine-made goods. Silk laces are meeting rather better sale. The hosiery trade is quiet just now, but with a fair prospect of a good business for the coming season. The price of hosiery yarn is not altered.—Notts .Journal. CORM.-Blitumottast, AVOVST 26.-At Gloucester and Worcester markets on the 21st the wheat trade ruled dull, at the currency of that day st'nnight, for all except finest red and white English wheats, which were Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Barley in more demand, but unaltered in value. Oats maintained their value. Beans and peas Is. per quarter dearer. During the present week, the weather having (with the exception of a few light shower.) been fine, the few transactions reported in wheat are at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Barley only taken in retail. Con. siderable parcels of oats have changed hands, at fully pre vious rates. Beans and peas both a good deal inquired for, and tending upwards. At this day's market there was a large supply of English wheat, and no progress could be made in sales without submitting to a reduction of 2s. per quarter. Barley unaltered in value, with less doing. On oats the turn was in favour of the buyer. Beans and peas scarce, and higher. The millers lowered the retail price of Flour, 31. 4d. per sack. The following arc thequotations : Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs.. Ss. 9d. to 6s. 2d. ; new, 6s. 94. to 6s. Od. ; red, ss. sd. to 6s. 11d. ; Lew, ss. Od. to Ss. 6(1. ; Baltic, white, 61. 104. to Gs. 6d. ; Polish Odessa, Ss. 0.1.t0 ss. Gil.; Danube, 6s. Od. to ss. 3d. Barley, per imol. qr.. 301. to 345. 04.; grinding, per 392 lbs.. 235. Gd. to 265. Od. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 21e.Gd. to 255. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121bs , Itis.od. to 19s. Od. : Irish (41 to 421b5.), per 31211 w., 18s. 6d. to 19s. fid.; ditto (37 to 39Ibe.),per 31211 m., 1841.0d.to19s.erd. ; black, 18s. to 18s. Gd. Beans,Engliah,old,per 1961b5.,138.Gd. to 145.6 d.; new,138.6.1. to 146. 91. ; Irish, new, 12e6d. to 138. Od. ; Egyptian,lls...fid. to 121.6 d. ; French, 128.6 d. to 13..6d. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 325. to 31e. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 13s. Od. to 14s. 9d. Lentils, per 1961b5., 11.. &I. to 12s. Od. Indian Corn, per 19611'5.,12.. Od. to 13s. 0.1. Flour, English, tine, per sack of 2801b5., 375. Gil. to 3Ss. GS. ; aeconds, 345. Od. to 3Gs. Bntrerot, Avovar 26.-We have experienced a beneficial change in the weather in this district, and, instead of the heavy rains which for some time prevailed, we have now uninterruptedly dry days, during which goodly progress cut be made in getting in the harvest. This state of things has had the effect of checking the upward tendency for a short time observed, and the market has become more quiet and inactive. Foreign wheat has experienced a decline to the extent of Is. per quarter upon the currencies of this day se'nnight. In flour there is not much business doing, and, following the effect upon wheat, prices are lower' by about le. per sack for English, and proportionately upon foreign. For barley there is a more active demand, and a fair amount of business has been done at our quotations ; and the same remark will apply to eats. There were seve ral samples of the wheat of this year's growth produced during the day ; some samples were of an inferior kind, and there was much variation between the qualities of those exhibited. The print' were:-English wheat, 465. to 525. per imperial quarter ; foreign, white, 465. to 525. per 4801bs. ; ditto, red, extra fine qualities, 445. to 48a. per ditto; ditto, fine qualities, 40s. to 435. per ditto; ordi nary qualities, 38s. to 40s. per ditto; ditto, hard, 37a. 6d. to 40s. per ditto. English seconds flour, 325. to 345. per seek ; United States, &c., sweet, 22e. to 235. per bet. English and foreign grinding barley, 25a. to 26e. per 4001bs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 18s. per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 17s. Gd. to 18s. 6d. per 3201b5.; Irish black ditto, 16s. 6d. to 17s. per impe rial quarter. English beans, 345. to 38s. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 28s. to 345. per 4801 b. The arrivals on shipboard for the week have been :-Wheat, 1,044 qrs.; oats, 592 brls. 461 qrs. ; barley, 627 brls. 4 qn.; flour, 4,120 brie. The official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages :-Wheat, 475. 5,1.; oats, 17a. Id. ; barley, 255. Devizes, August 26.-We had a very small supply of Wheat, of which about one third part was new the old Wheat was inferior in quality to that pitched lest week. The new war very indifferent, both in condition and qua lity ; indeed, there were only two or three samples of it fit for millers' use : of these the best belonged to Mr. William Fowle, of Lavington ; it was nursery Wheat, weighing 12 score 101bc, and was sold at 245. per sack. The next hest new was gold by Mr. Butler, of Urchfont, at 235.; the infe rior new Wheats were offered at 17s. and 18s. per sack. The trade was very dull; the farmers would not give way in price, and, as the millers would not buy at the figures asked, scarcely any business was dose, but what was done was generally, quality considered,at a trifle less money than last week ; 10s. per sack for old red was, we believe, the highest price given. There was nothing doing in Barley ; and Oats, Beans, and Peas were dull, at lust week's prices. Wheat, white, per qr., 641, ; best red, 30s. to 635. ; middling, 455. to bOi. ; inferior, 40s. to 455. Barley, 265. to 321. Oats, 19s. to 2.55. Beau, 325. to 40e. I'eas, 31.. to 365. Flour, fine, 365. to 395. per sack; seconds, 345. to 365. NIMBI:UT, August 26.—Although we hail today a small supply of Wheat, the fine weather for the last few days being favourable to harvest operation., caused the trade to rule dull, bat old Wheat realised late prices, others dull. There were several lots of new Wheat on s ale, the quality and condition middling. Barley only in retail demand, one parcel of middling new fetched Wis. per gr. Oats, Beans, and Peas stationary. Uinatuou, August 28.—The supply of Wheat at to-day's market is *mall; several parcels of new in bad condition, consequently old is in more demand, and sold readily at last week's prices. The best price given is 5Ss., the average price 62a. per qr. New winter Oats, 21s. Rye, 325. WATERFORD, August 25.—We haus had no arrival of Wheat since Saturday, but of Indian Corn there has been a fair impart. Our market continues tolerably firm for *very article in the trade, at the currency of last week. EDINBV Rau, August 25.—For the season, we bad rather a large supply of grain. Wheat was dull at the beginning of the market, from the high prices asked. Although the average is less than last week by Ls. 6d. per qr., this may be accounted for from the quantity of low priced par ce l s brought in, as well as from 41 quarters being new ; the top price of which was 455. per qr., weighing 63S1bs. ; the lowest only realised 335. 6d., weighing 5911Ess. ; good par cels of old may be quoted, therefore, at fully last week's quotations. There was a read] sale for Barley at higher prices. Oats about last week a prices. Beans nominal. Wheat, 335. to 475. Barley, 20s. to 303. 61 Oats, 17s. 4d. to 245. Deans, 33e. 3d. GLAsoow, August 25.—At this day's market good qua lities of Wheat were held very firmly, but there was little activity in the demand ; and although there was rather more general inquiry it did not lead to much business. American Flour (Sr from plentiful, still buyers sought to supply themselves rather under the rates current last week. Oats were offerel 3d. to 6.1. per boll under previous prices, at which reduction they seemed to attract a little more at tention. Barley, Beans, and Peas ruled steady. CATTLE.—LEena, AUOVST 26.—There were 630 head of cattle at the fair yesterday, generally of good quality. Of sheep and lambs there were 2,400. There were nume rous buyers and • good market. Beasts sold at frost 6e. 4d. to 7s. per stone of l6lbs. Sheep realised bid. to 6d., and lambs 6d. to bid. per lb. N TWA HE, August 25.—A ♦ery small market to-day ; both buyers and sellers few in number. I'rirea about the same; market fiat. There were 183 Sheep, 20 Boasts, and 100 rigs penned. SALFORD, Auguot 25.—The allow of stock to-day was good ; but, as there were many buyers, a brisk market was the consequence, and Beasts were 10a. per head higher, and Sheep te. to 2 . dearer. Very little unsold at the clo se of the market. Eultruuno it, August 2.s.—The supply:of Cattle was large, there being 261, or 84 less than last week. Bales were made rather readily. Top price of Beef, Ts. 6d.; current price, from 6.. ed. to Is.; middling and inferior sorts, from 55. 6d. to foi. per Dutch stone. At the close or the market a number remained unsold. The supply of Sheep s u d ILambs this morning was 1,593, being 821 fewer than last week. Sales were very dull, particularly for Sheep, but last week's prices were maintained. Top price of the hest Mutton, 51d.; current price, from did. to ; middling and inferior sorts, from per lb. downwards. Top price of Lambs, 21s. 61.; current, 15s. to 16s. fur good quality ; blsekfaced, from Bs. to 121. per head. A good clearance was effected. SHIPPING INTSLLWENCE. SEAROUNK MAILS. IN olseiles SWAY' mans are rent from the General reeboTre M the alabt—and Y by the morning -4.41601.1 Day when made op; le:a wha - 7 --- COUNT/2169. to General Pont- ,' Poet Vie 01See Inwdoa. : dlepalebed. @to. I ----„-- •••:-.-.„si Inserico(hyltrit.peeltet N : Auguat27 j LI . motif... I:WM.2 Astaviss(tt Muted fitaterl packet) —..t -••••••• LimP•d•—• botestllt 4 eseriemby C.histe.o 4 In , Australla(viatoutbanip-' : tor. to lel Seup Ditto (via tarselltee) N:, : them Ulmer Ditto Oda Cape of Clod' 'lope) N: ,Plymouth .., Nov. it• Africa ( West tied) N :11th of the mouth: thymo:tch .. Attut.:l tlesandria• P. Ittickallth of mon. , Dover bele= itasil id 7th of the month! Vatithamotoo. Sept. It Mumma Ayres fil lith of the nit.ntli',hoettam.,- ' o::. SC A. f 6 Callfeutla lolo4llll7tholami.te 4.,..0hei, .t..,,. cep.. 1 Censor dad llope N I ISM of the month rPtywou'h „..„. August 26 Cape :le Verb, ...... fi : l ad of the month:Plymouth _ :bosun 2.; lahotiaatuumle • N „I thl7 th27tlcef nuoDorm Castro-I Anode* H isdAt7thof im mit. I emithamploo. "Vs. 1 Ghetto' Wee N stou„Wed„@VOll•outhainitten.. itt 1 Leo Chia „. .....M, 2ndStllthot nuoth hoothamploa. nest. 1 • Prance ti 31 N' Twice daily :, Duvet ........ Taws den. Gee,e•......... ............ h itill7th27t: of tum I !hoes ......... copu.i o Osmeurg N Tueeda. @ Yri.lu , ;Lou*, Tom..t. ' Dollen@ Pi, Wohno. es sato.. :London Mbi.Tho. Honduras ...... .. -.- h I Tth of Ms scent. I•outtompaiu Sept. 16 ' trelnaf MAN' Twlee daily tadia(Webouthampt.) 21 15:21 of the mor...l.l'outhumptoo.:Sept. 2s tuna (via MaresClee) \ +than:hot men:Cl Done ' India (nix Cape of Goes: • Hope) N IMIt of the month , Pleemuth ...'Atigutill Munition h 1 ich of the .nand: Plymouth ...,Auniota Innlitemanean(via Scott 1 Lorton) 3l AM of the monthllostanceptot. Aroput 21 Ditto(viailaresilles) 1h 9hec2ith et sor,th Dover ' Kest* ht,2nd of the month rloathaseptoa. dept. 1 Madeira AU I nth of the inontl.:iionthamptoa. *pt. I:. Malta. N 1 :Ith,l7th,ltitk,27ll 1 ,SiSothof the sionth!Llover ........ August:l Pities* NStlilatlaithotmoo• Dew Papal States. ..... „. ...lh Ablato2;v.of mos., Dover Pe thouls M Ithl 7ih 27thof moll ihulthamyto: opt. l it Pea ht hidatl7chatisoint.,:iouthamptce.:hept. I ?.means. an h 'AI, I C:e 2 staiamoc :D I Clever Wow Inllso VIII Diemen's Land (mei AtutriUmi • - • The mule to taste *maims tams marled (..) an onaveyec of ftWil 'chat via BirnellAr. CASUALTY. Ann Hope, ltl`Kensey, sailed from Ilavannab, March l;. for Cowes, and baa not since been beard of. ARRIVED. AIIIIIIIAW AND FARAH—It ValoloUth, AMlit IR, rasa Ra' Assumes—at Newport Aueust 25. trues ........... .........."ftedoa Aeolus. —at Plymouth, AUguot 21, from ..... ............ .... Poems Aso WIPE —at Nelrott, August 23, from Asis—at 1...5t00d, August 16, from .. Mosteoluru ArUSLII• 111•11.1e-14 Liverpool, August :a, from Mool.wr AMIIIIAL Gaserroz—st Liverpool, August 26, from . New (*ham ANNIOIIUIA—at Gravesend, August 25, from. II mug Salta—at Graoresersti, August 23, from DOW nt Bout ' , me —at Newport, August 23, from ........ ......... Losulon 131.1.71/41 ;puss —st Newport, August 23, from Loog o g 111011.41141—01 l the Start, A turtutt 2S, from MAMA CPIAILLOTOMM -at Plymouth, August 25, fr0m.........aur"t0g. Ormeouows—at Gravernd, August 26, from Crowudt CAPTLII LACHLAN—At GrAVePelld, August 26, from imams CATEALII.--at Gramesod, August 26, from Mitetrp Doses—of[ Liverpool, Au g ust :6 .. _ Usages Nonvatismast io. u -as Gravesend, Aug. M. from BbiladelpLia Eusa-MCower, August 2$ from ---.....Llavaasili gleams-at Drill, August 21, from - Calls Et'PETIIIII-et Newport, Angurt 24, from Londe VCIVATOR -Id LlTerp , ol, Aa.ust 26, from. Alinmicti EMINSIR-at Gravesend, August 26, from (Maw, EMICRO-RI Gravesend, August 26. from -.....New Melina Basaweia-at Gramsesil, August 23, from ....... ......... Bartel. es Faesumic•-at Gravesend, August 22, if 010.......... YORTRICUI at Gravesend, August 26, from &BMus Gamut -off Liverpool, August 26 HIRINNICH -at Gravesend, Aueust 26, from Wigan lISLRNA-••I COWES. August 25, from - Bats lIAIDRII-off Dover. August 23. from Buster Iseursw Occur -at Newport, August 25, from. Looses ISAAC WRNS? -at Liverpool, August 26, from.-- ..... New Veit Josesaas-at Gravesend, August 25, hoes ...... -.-.-. Swedra Jonsiums-at Gravesend, August 23. from ..... -.........8a1uni0rp JUUR-of Dever, August 24, from Iliraseieti Janet -at Newport. August 24, from -....- ......... Loud.. KOUPRAIWRI..-14 CORM, August 25, from flavannab Ursine; -at Liverpool, August '6, from legs LSORTNIIIO-at Falmouth, August 24, from Balsa LORDON -oft Falmouth, August 24, from.. ...... - ... -.Bliss* MART JARS -111 Queenstown, August 24, from. 1 7 5111 7 MORARCR-Off Liverpool, Augst 26 Msar-at Liverpool, August 26, from .............. -...--.Birmes Num Foul -at Liverpool, August 2 6 , from Bird lir NRIIIOII-at Gravesend, August 23, from Wrier Navies-at Gravesend, August 24, from Attlee!. Bateau' -at Oravestml,, August 26, from Baltimore Daman-at Falmouth, August 24, from ... Taganrog RUMPS -Id Gravesend, August 25, from eevule Qum or THZ ISLEA-M Gravesend, August 26, from.. ...... 13plui SARAN SJTD-RI COWIN, August 23, from Br. ileum-at Coins, August 25, from. Kin Grant STIJUILOR-at Gravesend, August 26, from New Urines Bu Mt:ALS-at Gravesend, August 25, from Timanos-at Liverpool, August 26, from Klo Crude rialUX-at Gravesend, r August 26, from /LOWIIi. I:RII RD STATES-at Gravesend, August 26, from Pluladelphil Usirrr -at Gravesend, August 26, from Usher Varos-st sGrammind, August 24, trim Rio's Wu. Houma-at Gravesend, August 25, from lt Mite Vacroam-at Uueenstown, August 21, from Rio Gr-sile WANNAW -at Nmrport, August 25, fr, m tondos Walston-at Nelllflihrt, August 25, from London 'Paginate-off Newport, August 25, from Quotee SAILED. Acrium -from Liverpool, August 26, to Mu rfilKl4o Aisium-from Liverpool, August 26, to ....... tileic Are P0WN4.1.-from Lim rpool, August 26, to ..... ..........tatuAta GLTTOPoIo-11001 Liverpool, Augmt 26, to Quite, GASOLION- NAL Lirmiool, August 2G, t 0... ............ ks :and DIVO - from Oravemd, August 26, to isani.trer Eum Kann-from Liverpool, August 26, to Minor tdu Eummou-from Liverpool, August 26, to St. rangier Euziarra-from Falmouth, August 24, to Lauda !NOWT-from Liverpool, August 26, to Yarn GBJ. IVILIBOOKIN-trots Liverpool, August 26, to Quttote Glarerurr -from Liverpol, August 26, to .... It. Alin GICEIBPSULIt-from Liverpool, August 26, to .I 6 York lima APPAILIBT -tram Liverpool, August 26, to Yana Irampasomor -from Falmouth, August 24, M.-- ........... Imam for-from Liverpool, August 26, to ... . biovzsmoisia-treso Liverpool, AugustAugustll/ ID ........... ................. LICLIWI -trona Gramm!. August 26, to. LEINOIABIBOOW-from Liverpool, August IS, t 0........ Umbri LmesnaLo-trom Liverpoo4 August 26, to labia Luorotoo - frets Liverpool, August 26, to Napa LADY Llsiatorre Gana-from Liverpool, August 26, ts. Saha Miuicims -from Liverpool, August SS, to.. La Own NAtiliss-from Liverpool, August IS, to Vets IMS NItOLLS -from Falmouth, August 12,_ to L'A' 'la OBWAID -tram Liverpool, August Ts, to. (puha Pumas -from Liverpool, Aorta*, to Coostir.tar, it POING . ' Cr WALLS-hoe Gravmerig, August 26, to Cilium Milian -frogs Liverpool, August 1.6, to fluttior brim Stateuirmom -from Liverpool, August 26, to BASIST-from Liverpool, August 26, to 5.4 , ‘ SCIKIODIAO-tram LtreTpDOl, August 26, to .....pm Fragy4o Too-from Liverpool, August 26 , W 1.24 '6 Turman-free Livorpow, August 2 0 , to - .G6tten6 , 3 Taw James-from Liverpool, August 26, ti 5...........- tt , o‘t. Usa-from Liverpool, August 26, to ........ ........... Port ree2p Wilma-from Liverpool. August .0, to Marine a WALDEMAII-kOOl Liverpool, 'August 20 , to lce ad WK. Piauus-trom Liverpool, ' August 26, to . VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Au/mates Euhaeider, for Poet Natal, June 2G, lat. 358., kia. 13 E. Norfolk (banue), of aud for Loedoa, Aug. 8, lat. 15.31 N., 38.13 W Sovereign (.hip), July 7, fat. 0 N., lon. 84 E. V1114:0 de Gams, from the Cape of thiud Hope for Fahoouit, lat. 13 N ion. 27 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CATLIN. —Aug. 23, Mrs. W. T. CaUtn, of Colley-road, 8r. 4,0-, daughter. Cl.Altkl4.—Aug. 24, at !foram., Mrs. S. Clarke, of a &new , , NLLBO34.—Aug. 23, the wits of T. J. Neleoa, of 1:1`2" ton, of • son. THORNHILL—Aug. 24, the wife of Mr. W. Thondolt, of •(• Bond.etreet, of a eon. TOY NUEE.—Aug. 22, St Saeide.rnw, Burlington.g.rdes, J. Toynbee, if q. 1.148., of a 1130. b.STUN.—Aug. J 4, at Clapham.park, Mts. W. Wn.tell, of 404•1‘7'• MARRIAGES. GILL—APPLEGARTIL—Aug. 24, at Dartford Church, by the Ca' J. !bathing% Henry Thomaa, fourth son of the I:de J. Ile, la. 11.13„ tormeily of Leicester, to Catherine, third diughter A Applegartla, Iraq, of Dartford, Kent. nuusom—CLAßlPOE.—Aug. 24, at St. John's, Paddincto ol *Se Rey. C. Maguey, T. Hudson, Esq., of Us kraustar villas. ll'W" land, to Juliana, second daughter of the late W. I'. k•S' of kliglingbam, Worcestershire. JONES —LATHAM —Aug. 24. at At. reter'a, filmortb, Cheihne. the Bev. H. Latham, M A., Vida( Of tittle% Ot th, the Vox. A..ltoe M.A.,St. John's College, Cambridsr, Incumbent of I. !sent. Mary VTIMCCA, only daughter of J. Lathan), of grode. 4 Sandbach, Cheehire. SILVERTOP --STONOR.— Aug. 24, at titonor. Oxforshire. br Rev. T. Witham, of Lartington iLJI , sad UM , PIM,: to th e n the Roman Catholic Church, 11. C. Nisei top, 1.m., :4 If w l6 _ Acres, Northumberland, to the lion. Elias Stullor, Ultra tAlleb ,,. the Hight Ilan. Lord Csinoye. DBATRB. B2TLEI". br.n —Aug. 12,.1 h at . th t e xa t;a t t h see ke th e , C.KAL, for many yem 'Commandant of the Ltaad et CIIERRY.—Aug. 25, at his house, New Brentford, 21 ldleris. 3 :' . James Cherry, confectioner, aged 43. CLIFTON.—Aug. 23. at Jewry.street, Allpte, Mr. G. W. r; a member of the Corporation of London, aged LB BLANC.—Aug. 23. at the Royal IL smut, Ct.,: Augusto., infant eon of T. Z. Le Blanc, LTNCU.—Aug. 23, at Walton, Suffolk, W. Lyn, h, RUKIIIOUT.—Aug. 23, at Burford, max Teubury, Larne, re , ' o.ltusbout, TURNINR.—Amr. 22, at Brighton, Susan Margaret, count'" , :' u ^ ! of the late J. L. Turner, of Brooklyo, U.S., aged It'. W. WALDEGnAVE.—Aug. 2t, Annette Countess 11011 . 4 r, e grate, and wife of A. Hicks, Loll., of riuttodphroi, burrey, aged 63. WA:ITC—jog. 211, 1L Watto. Req., of Richmond, Pond, Printed sad pablisbal WWIIIIIIII li•Lso. Nu. `. str U as{. la the OW et imam Pfister. at the Llthseo. sing; is ile PMIlt d‘htletriars.—Tainar, Mom /r";i , - Inotr .:10ial whicl Pull Inform , Inn sit the I IrAtt titO throug be u t dim C r N.O. Appl.catiot Director. AtIF11)1t1A le, Kenji Cii 11t Pear Clarke George Dewey, i Berea irw.Lin, J. P. Gew.lut, Ew Aaron Sidney Gurney, The trurinrrri of desnered With Li may be timid quart. Credit adhered or rfeli6l6lll. ii r five Re6i 4 / I ce in mix agra Pr annum, an Sigly IrrotirAble Peacire rmiy be Greet !amid ler r ..... . id= arc magi., Inti reale, Ike—ale Sureties. Tour-Ohne or $0 /towers on the Pro Attention is part ._./ • No. TI'fJIA .IIBSOCIN Ito inmottnent bbahed In May. vantages to the em of the Mdurtr for reidion; ties, in .nib money. depoedo peat listahum on Crof ensnare iiirdentOm of mina; themfure, Oar esidud free h seer Institution, pits members., Interest or Inv!. lb. Capital At! Drpmitor.' Moka. She Premium on OM. and ha. het &pored complete. This Dep.rtme• organ of Lile tox arovereento. T H Ile • Political (1 of Greer Mae, WA all b NG R eocivpia.tital. In the extent am L+ arportP, - In t Foreign I nleilheenc lxmation COIIIIIIIO egg . Paper is un.ur It On Ata awl • tow ea eseliseively ear:, overland mail —ann rtillahed At.ywhert It aildre.wv V ell •fimet" which ex On •Orneive adverti Ib prorreaa in pt fssui.il fur the yc4 which it • he kt slaty yearn} had is Nouns. flu Moss".. Po, Mob NINO Ili.. DAILV NEWS The continued m; opinion recently ez; " The Daily .le, pipers. From the misting ermolcterrly public opinion of 1 lirmilateon of the lumber of rolvertio daily paper, its poll inieloenee." liTieO . r.l.rorl of a Ow Moe, 10, Nom NoTii R SAYNAD.—! erona—Entraordn —Ender. tiot : Vot tribe ; tun' of f• Deninatirnr ; Gnetul by Drowning in the Dam', but in the Di Pbber• Wanttd, yLEA e Tr Ibbwom —Freot Hord Yacht —The Sudden Good Fort Irid;;;; 61atme . der at Paddington Will be found in Cl SUNDA Y. Au: Le pubdetted eat ry ea colurr.r• f Sew" Amps to Edward ' Orpy ma eample, BARON I.IE The premiere wad advertmernente celebrity mconeister world. Having lc notoriety, Perim Lit fitter, with the cn dictated his con mit ipestli;ri of Cp aerioualy to Er tboagbt to do Mtn( iiidied to agrociate alleged adulteration salami to 'trice e OM in Mr. illsoppi't of brewing; rad ti brewer% acquired The admiiation I Mr. Altolpp to ads lisferesor that my p beer, this was Iwo beer." _ _ July ii, gouND and dlspessa blyoruliarl n are py a re te the perpc 7n tionnOffe; M I NI I/INTIM bistai, purifying, ph. It will be but part • peachlike ich lncllamt decay, n tm.th limy in itm it neertnert wl putt, The words "lonia and lona. 20, 'Hanoi allied on each hoi. bilshed awe and outdraws. J. B. teacbasgrati dri wait all who uas I INVENTED TAP % of twin! !Vert, .4 6 N.H. It, merits Groat Exhibition. to HO:4I'IT tl. it governors was hel Erompton ; the I witted since May that time, wee 20 od w ittiftCalPl h h a /eeer' ' k e i Me certainl ib h riawei 1e accordingly institution,mudtt :a lihrn(dirle a m . ahnigeeert:e received eniaw o ° t r nmattptr Bane johh ehbeiemnufY number '' f 2 ' The h hf ... 13 i e r e paratus of the the etPenditure of 58 resident medical ?swore at Midsum 'retired during tl Colonel Fleming Ili " Abi . 1 . found to contain 1 a o't 1.3 g C 4 - r -e t g re Q 1.•