The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-15 00:00:00

SPORTING. I)OIWASTER RACES,:WIDNISDAT. At a hasty guess we stated that the attendance of com pany ere the flr •1 day was err el to as ge. The re ceipt* at the Or did Stand proved that we fell short in our calculation. Upwards of 2,0001. were taken, an amount which showed an increase of fully 2001. Another, an - per kips stronger, proof was afforded by the railway returns of rummager traific during the day. At an early hour this morning all apprehensions of un favourable weather were dispelled by a bright sky and a clear atmosphere, and as the day wurs on the sun shone forth with en exhilarating influence. Thousands of holiday.folk, bent on seeing " t' Leger run," arrived by train after train, w ith marvellous safety and despatch, until the human h ood that goofed into the town from all quarters was swelled to an immense extent. By two o'clock the principal points of the view on the course were deco ly eau pied—stands end inclosure were w ded the magnates and professionals of the turf gathered together in large number, and the race of the day was looked forward to with a degree of anxiety and excitement seldom if ever surpassed. When the bell rang for saddling, so intense was the feeling that was excited that " the boldest held his breath fora time." Everything connected with the work of preparation for the race was eagerly watched, and when the horses were called to the post, the corp-d'ail was grand sud imposing in the extreme. It will he seen by the subjoined details that the result of the nee justified the confidence which, through evil report and good report, wis placed in West Australian. By the triple triumph of winning the Two Thousand, Derby, and St. Leger, be has achieved a reputation which may challenge comparison with that of the most distinguished of turf ce lebrities. MATCH, 100. Half a mile. Lord Clifdsa's Cheddar, by Cotherstone, 3 yrs, Bst lab (F. Butler) 1 Lard Glasgow's Seseeita, by Hata= Platoff, 4 yr., Bet 21b (Patinae) 2 Bettie,: 4 to 1 es Cheddar, who made all the rusting, sad wen easily by a leogth. Muitictrai. STAINS of 200 son. each, h ft, fee 2-yr-olds; colts Bst 71b, lilies gat 4ib; the second to sine his stake. Bad Rouse ion. (7 tabs.) • . Lord Doeby's &dude, by Orlando ....(F. Seder) 1 Lad Glieraew's eh eby Pantaloon out of Physalis (Flatenae) 2 Lad Eglintee's Julian (Marlow) 3 Betting . 4to 1 on Boierdo. Mirada cult led to the Surat. when Bulardo, who had Wen lying second, went ahead and wen very easily by two lengths. Jabs& showed temper at the pet, and was s bad third. Br. Leona STARS' of 24 KM. each, for 3-yr-olds. ; cof4, Wt 71b; Allies, Bst 21b. The owner of th e second hone to receive 100 sues. out of the stakes. lit. Leger Course. (112 subs.) Mr. Bowes's West Australian by Melbourne (F. Butler) 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiver by Pantaloon Marlow) 2 Mr. Thelleson's &staple° by The Baron .. (Wells) 3 Mr. W. Fatness's &hoorah' by Annandale (Templeman) 4 The following also ran :— Mr. Sykes (h 0), Cabala, Sit- Unshaven,, Fon/sham, Cars-paw, Geer. Guicowar was struck out Iraq at 11 cm., Hooey wood and Lord Fasten berg at 1 p.a. Bent te a se i Lling :-6 to 4 apt West Australian sto 2 apt Sit , 8 to 1 each apt The Reimer and Rata phin, 10 te apt Clue's, 60 to 1 apt Balrownie. After the temileseary canter and parade they drew toge ther at the lest. sad at the very first signal • beautiful start was ellealsi Vietnams, followed by Sittingbourne, The Reivinr, Ostema, and Raspiest in the order named, made the rusks to the eM toed, where Sittingbourne went in best, god genera an with the lead at a telliag rice. Pessfmg the miliewet. UMW= drew into the third place, end West Ass began weaselly to improve his position. Comb* rented the bead. flittingbounte was caught and pemsdly The Reiser, when Mends now began to count their gams. At the distimes, however, he found West Australis at hie quarters, a paribus which was held until they were emelt, the Med, when West Australian went in ulnae*. Mid, amidst the cheers and roars of the vast multitudes. Frank," with hands down, landed him en esey 'rinser by three lengths; four lengths between the mead and third ; Balrownie a bad (mirth, aseampaided by Mr. Sykes and Camas, behind whom, at long intervals, came Sitting bourne, Cohost, and Catspaw. Fevenham pulled up a long way front home, and through the serried crowds that rushed into the course immediately after the race, he slowly' threaded his way back to the saddling inclosure. Dort PLAT'S (Handicap) of 10 son. each, h ft, with 70 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. The owner of the second hoses to save his stake. Red house in. (14 subs.) Lord Chesterfield's Jacqueline, by Doe John, 3 yrs, Est 71h (Ashmall) 1 Mr. Bell's Alfred the Great, 4 yn, 7st 61b (Bastian)) 2 The following also ran:—Red Lion, Sir Robert, The Queen, Guicowar, Tobulski, Homebrewsd, Maria Ball, and Qeorgy. Betting : 6to 2 apt Jacqueline, 4 to 1 apt Sir Robert. 4to 1 apt Maria Bell. 4to 1 eget Humebrewed. A capital race. Won by a short head. Romehrewed was third, Gni cower fourth. (OT szicratc sigutoampe.) BEI MASSITY'S PLAT■ of 100 gliOnlij 3-yr olds, 7st ; doer, 14 bob; aye, Bst 12lb ; to and aged, list 21b. Cup Coats. Kr. Barber's Goorkah, 2 yn Lord lizotor's Ile:, 4 Clement) 1 ..(Norman) 2 Yrs Five ran Conrozarrox PLAT; of 100 sow., in specie, added to a Handicap Stan of 10 tors. each, 5 ft, for all ages. Winton earn. The owner of the second horse to receive 15 sow. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (50 subs.) The General Mistletoe Bight ran. SWIIPSTAIM of 10 more. each, It ft, with 60 added. for 2 17-014 Tat; and three, 9st ; fi ll ies and geldiage allowed 3lb ; the seemed to save his stake. Bed Haase in. (9 subs.) Era Barrel Six ran. DERBY BETTING. The following bats ware laid oat Tuesday eight : 8 to I abet Autocrat (t) 30 to 1 Brother to Mountain Don (t) 40 to I Woodeote (2800 to 80 laid ones) 4000 to 80 Early Bird (t) LATEST BETTING. CESAR/MITCH STAKES. 14 to 1 apt King Pepin. ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY. 2.30 Searborough Stakes. 3.0 Two-Yr-Old Stakes. 3.30 Cleveland Handicap. 4.0 Two-Yr-Old Handicap. 4.30 Egßaton Stakes. 6.0 Juvenile Selling Stakes. CRICKET. THE UNITED ALL ENGLAND v. ELEVEN GEN TLEMEN OF ENGLAND AND THREE PLAYERS 01VEN. MONDAY, TV VADAT, AND WEDNESDAY, BM. 12,13, & 14. This watch was brought to a conclusion on Wednesday aftersums aid o'clock in favour of the United Elswa by 7 wiskals. More: J. tt inh rea NA -- - 1 -- ;;=r, b India • I. WARW. Omer .... . . ...... 8 b Wbele• 8 W. llN guer uedly F. New. b Ansa 81 • Clonertan b HAI—. N T. W. lile. Beat 0 em eut. 8 H. Nalleask a H . . 41 b Mum ...—.... ....... 1 C. PAMIR& not .e A lAsios oma ent........... . 7 O. Ems. leg . bnyde —. • ast .0•0.. . ... —lB Cape. Wye" b Epee 0 b Maks --. . _ A W. limmearey. Lee, b nide 1 b Grady... I In, e Hyde, b Anima I a Musa b illaiWa ..—. 0 ill- Llvrifig., Wades J. Wad. aft •44 • rub eut.—.-- ..»....... 1 lbEwl 4 1 b 1.. ...«....... I —... Ibeel — llb TAM ........... SI ENGLAND. O. lkowa. b Wilebur T. MWliber —... . . H. •is I bNardagel ll b Wed Mutingell " H S O. b Warn 7 T. Leetqw. • Nikessa, b Mar ci. d emir ser rl — J. Dome e MLA., J. OeuNIA b 8 we ••t 11. Ontep yie. us est N I J. N lb WEA J. Maio. ast sot 811:•11.1 i bl; 1b,2; W. l ; ski I MANCIUSTII e. atiaow.—A match between eleven sr the HasebesiMr Club and sloven of Os Old Her. rowTaws was played as Mealy and Tutoday at Waselsee ter. The Hasewbas eat/ awed 46 is their drat lesions, sad the Kezabeerree 47. The Meaeltester Cleb scored TOO ce • woad atlinept, sad Win thosght to stead well ; bat the Harrow as esesied 106 raas with only two w ickets doing, and this tom the usateh in gallant style. DEVON AND CORNWALL ARCHERY 800111T.-•••The last bow meeting and the' &mold .is n=ame's= waYlsis Devon and Contrail Archery Society, took rhos as User dos Park, seer Plymouth, ea Tuesday. •WM st=ow al or anneronaly attended =after of this sesiety bee away bees Mid. The pine list was Doodad so do yeaddlawk sad was as follows:—Gasp==s= winnow at the bay paossames prigs (a eery bandanas wateb, wool geld =lain sad seal in wow. by Mr. J. A. Pan, PIWOOOfhL Mr. nay Etroda. Om 164 ; lady winne oa r i Praed's rims aa skeane Onset jewellery) . Mrs. seen 104 ; what. of Lideteases ladles' pr ice (maw oropillasetly bond books), Ms. Addeasa, sew* 70; 'boast el Mr. Liestoat's padasass's Om (moth's sag=as sot of books), the Res. Kr. son 113 ; wawa, at tbs ladies' season was (a lbw brasslat, sopplasi by 34.0. 'nett, PiTarnitb). Miss Oarislis Ameba; asks* of lb, gantla. uso's mama piss (a ,is, brolosse lisuaor ilka=l:a V ry bill t r i. !Ilan), Mr. 6. essolo. Zbs ibe 4 assomfal bollas a aat eiall saada her sts• slake, mid Sbask Ys swims:a the. kals intelligence. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—YmEaDAy Bemis D. D. Han, EAU SKELTOI O. THI It!tV. G. TATLOZ -SINOVLAR Br- 11AYtOCn Ut' A CLELUTYAN Al' A FUNNIML. This moan anion brought by the plaintiff, a retired tradesman residing in the Caledonian-road, against the de fendant, the Rev. George Taylor.stated to be the officiating clergyman at the Saint Oiles's-in-the , Fields Cemetery, Old Saint Faunae-road, and of which establishment he is also seztoo, t 4 recover the sum of 41. lis., being for money had and received for plaintiff's use and expenses incurred, eon , ',queue on • breach of agreement. The ease being of a , novel character, the hearing excited peat interest. The plaintiff stated that, on the 26th of June last, his ' wife dying, he, on the 29th went to the Saint Oiles's Cemetry to choose a spot of ground fo► her grave. He saw the defendant's brother, who acted as assistant sexton, to whom he pointed out the place he chose, saying that he should like the grave to be iii feet deep, which being by that person agreed to, he went into the office, and paid to the clerk 13e. 6d. for the ground, and 2s. &I. for it to be banked up for twelve months, receiving in return a card, with, on it in ink, 333 A, a corresponding number to which was on the ground he had chosen, stuck at the end of a stick. Oa going with the corpse on the 3rd of July they INTO taken to a grave in a contrary direction to where he had agreed for, sad about three or (our feet deep, to which objeetiog as not what he had paid for, defendant said, " Yon can't have what you want, and if you don't have that, yon can do your best and your wont." He con sequently had the body taken from the burial-ground to an undertaker's, named Nash, in the neighbourhood, where it remained till the Tuesday when the interment took plane, at the St. Martin's-in-the-fields burial-ground, about a mile distant. _ By Mr. Williams—To his recollection the defendant did not offer him another grave 8 feet deep, and on insisting on the one he had agreed for be was told it was engaged. The plaintiff's sea corroborated bit father's statement, adding that, on the coffin being brought back from the ground, it was taken into the chapel and his father being eery ill, sat down beside it. Shortly afterwards the defen dant, who bad divested himself of his surplice, entered and addressing the plaintiff said, " Now, what do you want ?" to which plaintiff replied, "I want the grave which I se letted.” Defendant made answer, "Yon can't have it, and if you don't like the one which bee been pointed out to sr, you may take the corpse away, and do your best." Witness then asked him for the registrar's certificate, which was always given to the clergyman by the friends of a de emed person before the funeral took place, but he refused to give it, and still retained it. and it was with great dill ashy that a second one could be procured to authorise the interment. By Mr. Williams—lli, father distinctly stated to defen dant's brother that the grave should be six feet deep, and be was positive the one they were taken to, with the coffin, u well as being io a different part of the ground from that chosen, was not more than two feet. While the corpse was at Mr. Nash's, he saw the defendant once or twice on the subject of the burial, and each time the latter was very saucy to him. The money now sought to be recovered was for the expense of what might almost be termed a double funeral. Clement Whittaker Tayler said—He was assistant to the defendant, who was his brother, and his evidenco went only to show that the piece of ground chosen by the plaintiff proved to be a private grave. His Honour considered that a contract had been entered Into between the plaintiff and defendant, which the defen dant had violated, and against whom therefore his decision must be. Judgment for plaintiff with costs. CHELMSFORD COUNTY COURT. Tau RIGHT HON. LORD RATLRION O. CRARLRB Sierra, LITTLF BADDOW.-ACTION FOR TRISFASS. Mr. Stevens, of the firm of Banks and Stevens, solicitors, Witham, appeared for the noble plaintiff. Mr. Stevens said—This was an action to recover in cones vitae' of a trowel committed by defendant's hone, Lord Rayleigh was the owner of a portion of a fore-crop of grass in a common mead in Little Beddow, and the de fendant's horse had upon several occasions b een seen in the standing gram. When told of It, defendant replied he had lave to tura It ea by some other party, who lied a share in the after-feed. The custom was, that several people wbo owned land in the parish had a portion of the fore-crop, and these persons were entitled in common to turn their cattle in. Lord Rayleigh had brought this action because this had previously formed a subject of great complaint among the parishioners generally. The defendant had no right to have his home feeding in that rased. John Perkins said he was in the employ of Lord Ray. leigh, on Warren Farm, Little Beddow, and was engaged to cut the grass in the mead in question. When be went one morning to cut the grass, he saw defendant's horse in it, which he and another drove on to another piece in the same meadow which had been eat. Considerable damage was done, so much so that the horse, or some other, must have been there the previous nights. Witness saw defen dant on the afternoon, and told him about it, when he replied, " Mr. Dennis's sheep have been into my oats, and I thought I might pat my horse into his grass." It caused greater unable to cut than it would have done had the horse not been on it, _ _ the defendant given me beer, I should have given the ISM evidence as now. Francis Perkins corroborated the previous witness. Malley wes called to prove that the hone was upon his employer's grass, but said he could not say whether it was upon his grass or upon the adjoining piens, belonging to another pasty. He found grass had been trampled upon. Was sure defendant's horse was there. Cross-ezamined—Oihion's horse was upon the towing path. Did not tell defendant there wore other horses there. ' John Loveday, looker to Lord Rayleigh, proved that on Saturday, the 2nd of July, he saw where the horse had been l in the gram. He estimated the damage at ss. This being the plaintiff's ease, Mr. Smith said he had a pasture close to the meadow in question, and his hone was turned in. By some means a rail was broken and the animal wandered into the grass. This was, he said, the moot trumpery case ever brought into a court of law. His Honour thought it was not for the defendant to call a case a " trumpery" one, when a right was sought to be protected. Verdict for the plaintiff. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1853 THE POLICE COURTS. HOW-STREET. Maria Clarkson, • young woman horn the neighbour hood of Southwark-bridge-road, was brought up for farther examination charged with stealing a number of gold and diamond rings. The prisoner was finally committed for trial on three separate charges of felony. WORaHIP.STREHT. Robert Gilgrooe, a young man of respectable appearance, was brought up for final examination, charged with having obtained various sums of money by falsely pretendieg that he was authorised to collect subscriptions for the benefit of the sufferers from the late accident at the Crystal Palace at Bydenham. A gentian's from the office of Messrs. Johnson, Far quhar, and Co., solicitors to the Crystal Palace Company, attended to prosecute the case. In addition to the charges already established against him, several other gentlemen were now in attendance who had presented the prisoner with donations on the faith of his representation that be was a medical student at St. Theenn's Hospital, and that he had Wee deputed by Dr. Miller, whom he described as one of the governors of that Institution to cAlect subscriptions on behalf of the unfor tunate sufferers. It was intimated to the magistrates by one elfin eemplainants that at the time he obtained his contribution the prisoner entered into a amuse account of the einumetenem which led to the accident, and eon& &oft pradieledi that he might shortly expect to hear of • easeefearMal aliestrophe connected with the Crystal Palace, whisk wadi result in its total demolition, as it waa built Ma a Om parry. Mr. Fremeks Teaaiswood, the librarian at St. Thenerfe stated that no such person as Dr. Mil ler was aeasisala al • governor or otherwise with that in stitution, and to the best of his belief no oar whatever bad been dersted by the authorities of the hospital to collect money for the eadbreve by the maiden at the Crystal Palace. The phew was an entire stranger to him, and he was not attached to the hospital as • medical student, or in any other ealmelty. In aaswer to • question from the magistrate as to whe ther anything woe known respecting the prisoner, it was staled by Isapaatair Moore that he was an unemployed themes who MI bees discharged some time since from the aeries of a haberdasher in the neighbourhood of Semen km. — iii. D'Eyneourt said that the prisoner had evidently Milira systematic course of fraud, and he should order be committed and kept to hard labour as a rogue sad vagabond for three montts in editions, of Correction. WESTMINSTER. The Rev. Mr. Hooper, curate of St. Stephan's, Roches em-row, and assistant chaplain at St. Thomas's Hospital, appeared to exhibit two charges against Beejamici Crouch, • cab driver, for demanding more than his fare and mis behaviour during such employmant. Defendant pleaded guilty. Complainant stated that on the eatening of the 7th Mat, he rode to St. Thomas's Hospital, and hired defendant's ash to return to Westmiaster, having to patois:l morning 111/19§14 at St. Stephen's. He stopped the cab in Bridge otreet, and giving the driver half-a-crown asked him for etabteenpence, to whisk defendant replied that eighteen rate was his fare. Cempiainant told him that he was in the idly habit et /Wag the diatoms' and was charged mein than • eg ablitei bsdia directed the defendant to drive his Ss this OWL t said, Will, if I drive you thin yea will hum to pay say expenses;' when a stadia thought assafai woes tiosplainsat's mind that his duties at the *arch would prevent his having time ea p to the plies court, he desired dsfeadant to Mao tat* Palassiard, where he paled oat to him up sa the Ossesalsioners of rasa to if has pasted up theft Hal the diabase tam It Tbsones Hospital was 1,00 Delhadeat said be id ass ears for that ; wMM mass be sumensasi than Mit that amount, bat it was Anises that that was 111•10 pima et ha Hr aoraplaiamat hold* isms Over eat is W bud, may titsh a obtain. While al Ms wee plus pa be was sesseasiad bp alms& OampleboaS 11011 applied dam samissama emir* spot patio prsairb, sad be whirl In ow that dalhadant had alai hint sad ea. puma /wt regret, and ha ( aolisitsd as • favour that the usaFis would deal with the defendant as leniently. as possible. Broderip observed that defendant bad met with a I most merciful cempluinant, but for whose interposition he should have passed a widely Jiff sentence from what he wu now about to do. lie felt that his duty to the public would not allow him to suffer these cases to pass without a penalty of 6s. upon each and cuts. SOUTHWARK. Mary Ants Murray was charged with stealing a gold ring from the person of John William Butler, under the follow ing circumstances : Prosecutor stated that he met the prisoner at a ball at the Marquis of Granby public.house, Union•street, about 10 o'clock last night, and remained some time drinking with her. Previous to seeing her he took hie ring off his linger and put it in bie pocket for safety. About 12 o'clock be put his hand in his pocket and missed his ring. lie asked the prisoner, who was standing alongside of him, whether she had taken it, when she positively denied having it in her possession. Being certain that no other person had stolen it, he called in a police constable and gave her into custody. The ring was found on one of her fingers. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that she had known the prosecutor some time, and last night she drank with him, and all at once he missed his ring. She told him she could find it, and, putting her hand in his pocket, she picked it out and put it on her finger. He had given her a ring before, and she thought she might keep it fora short time. The Magistrate asked whether tke prosecutor allowed her to put her hand in his pocket ? Re replied that he did not. She must have done it clan destinely. Prisoner said she could bring evidenee to prove that he allowed her to put her band in his pocket. Mr. Seeker said the case was very doubtful against her; he therefore should order her to be discharged. LAMBETH. Mary Richardson, the driver of cab No. 977, and bodge No. 4,746, appeared to a summons, charging him with re fusing to take a fare after his cab had been regularly hired. Mr. Charles Burrows, a gentleman residing at Duloieb, deposed that about half•past eleven o'clock on the night of the 26th of last month, several of the cabmen on the rank at MARKETS. COTTON.—LITERPOOL. Sart. 14.—The market closed flatly, and prices of all kinds quoted 1 per lb down. The de cline was not more, bit in many cases not so much. The sales amounted to 3,003 bales, chiefly Americans, and all to the trade ; 230 Egyptians sold at 71d. and 14d.; and 310 Burst, 31d. to 4td. Imports sines Thursday, 40,000 bales. CORN.—Bosrote, Sept. 14.—Great complaints are made in this neighbourhood as to the yield of the new crop; the quality is generally well spoken of. Many of the small farmers have scarcely any wheat, not having been able to sow on account of the heavy rains in the autumn. The yield is g Ily spoken of as ging about three quar ters to the acre, some being even below this. There has been a good demand for wheat at our market to-day, and fully the rates of last week were realised. Scarcely any thing passing in other grain. Wheat, red, 575. to 58s. ; white, 60s. Stocltore. ox-Tzne, Sept. 14.—The arrivals of grain for the put week ere moderate. At to•day's market we had a ' good supply of wheat from the growers, for which ther was a fair demand at last week's rates. Beans and oats in request. Grinding barley in good demand at full prices. In other articles no change. Imports during the week: Wheat, coastwise, 4C6 qrs. ; foreign, 1,244; Oats, 980. CATTLE.—Rompostn, Sept. 14 —Our supply at to-day's market was not quite so good, with no change of prices from last week. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. ; mutton, 4s. to 43. Bd. ; lamb, ss. to 6s. ; veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Gt. ; pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s Bd. Sournati, Sept. 14.—Trade was heavy to-day, at lower rates. Beet made from 2s. to 41. 4d. Mutton, 4s. to se. 2d. Lamb, de. to Si. 4d. Veal, 4s. to 41. lid. Pork, 3s 6d. to 4s. Sd. per stone of 81bs., sinking the offal. COALS.—LoNDow, SErr. 14.—Ship at market, 37 ; sold, 33.—Cookson's Hartley, 235. ; Cragwood Hartley, ; Holywell. 245. 81. ; Rsvensworth Hartley, 235. ; Tsotield Moor, 20.. 6d.; Tanneld Moor Butes, 201. 64. ; Townley, M. ; West Hartley, 235. ; Willington Hartley, 235. ; Walls End Harvey Wylam, 211. ; Walla End Ridden, 24.. 9d.; Eden Main, 265. 3d. ; Walls End Ttimdon Tnornley, Ws. 34. ; Walls End Gordon, 225. &I. ; Walls End R i chardson's Ti.., 22a. 6d.; Llangennech, 28s. ; Watnoy's Anthracite, 320. SOUTH AMERICAN MARKETS. RIO DE JANEIRO, Auo. 13. EXCHANGES, itc.—London, 2714. to 28d. ; Paris, 340 to 346 ; Hamburg, 645; sorereigos, 8.860 to 8.900 ; Spanish dollars, 1.900 to 1.910 ; Bras 1 Bank shares, 46.000 prem. Corraz.—Noininal : Superior, 4.550 to 4.650 ; good first, 4.300 to 4.400 ; American assortments, 4.400 to 4.500. Stock this day, 160,000 bags. Shipped this month, 30,000 bags. Suo.au.—White, 2.500 to 2.600 ; seconds, 2.250 to 2.400; brown, 1.800 to 2.000. Stock this day 250 cases, in first and second bands. Fm.ziours.—Chsortel, 35e. to 405.; Hamburg, 35,. to 405.; Antwerp. 365.; Havre, 60 fr.; United States, 66e. to 60e. (Pros the Britioh Padget.) Bouxos AIM, JULY 30. In the mune of the month about to expire, we have bad a succession of events, of absorbing interest, that left little time, and less inclination, to watch or record the course of commercial affMrs. Under the aggravated pressure of our political convul sions, and social difficulties, month after month had added a deeper and darker hue to the sombre aspect of our fate ; and now that the whole truth may be told, we suspect the consumption of the capital had sunk to the limit of absolute necessaries, and in some cases, we fear, a little lower. It is only from the morning of the ever memorable 14th July, 1853, that our new era must date; and what with holidays, public rejoicings, and the cares and excitement of a transi tion period, it may safely be affirmed, that very few indeed have yet seriously nutted their attention to business mat ters. The stagnation has been pretty much the same as if the siege had continued in all its vigour. It is proper however to state, that some faint symptoms of improvement are already discernible ; and the renewed intercourse with the country districts of the province, can not fail to give an immediate and salutary impulse. Their wants in general must be very pressing; but some time must be allowed them, to pat their Interests in a proper train, and collect their scattered resources. In the nurse of the month a few sales have been effected for some of the interior provinces, but of too trifling an amount to affect the general tone of the market, or merit a special notice. In fact, so little has been done, that it is needless to talk about prices, or think about profits. The amount of outstanding. is still formidable ; though parties in general have shown a laudable anxiety, and, we believe, used every effort to liquidate or diminish them. As to manufactured goods, the stocks on hand are un questionably very heavy • and yet many articles are re quired to make up good. assortments. The promiscuous remittances to Monte Video, et the commencement of the blockade, and the slow but progressive derangement of the retail stores, many of which have replaced nothing for months and months, account for the fact jut mentioned, and the principal care of the import trade, for some consi derable time to come, mast be to supply these requisite articles, without further glutting the market with promis cuoucarpoes. It is difficult te ascertain the real state of the general market, but with regard to immediate supplies we are satisfied that there is more danger of going beyond thaw falling short of the demand. In articles of daily consumption, though prices have not yet reached their old level, they show a decided tendency in that direction, and in general we believe there is no ab solute scarcity to justify an opposite course. The first cargoes from France and the Mediterranean may safely calculate on a favourable market, but any speculations on a scarcity and exorbitant prices would be unwarranted. It is Impossible yet to speak en this point with any de gree of certainty. We have no clue to the amount latterly shipped, but between the Indians to the south, and the rebels in the centre and to the north of the province, we apprehend a positive diminution of black cattle, that must give a reduced export of hides and tallow for several years ' • more especially as breeding settle are certain to ad rancein value, and be carefully preserved. At present there are no stocks worthy of mention on hand • and owing to the high prices that rule in the country di stricts, we question whether Baladeristas would venture, as for merly, to enter into large contracts. As all embarkation has very properly been prohibited since the raising of the siege, there have been no transac tions that can be regarded as establishing a reliable market price. During the last three months dry hides have ad vanced from 70 to 86 dollars the pesada; and what is un precedented, light hides for the North American market, have commanded as high rates, as the heavy ones in de mend for the continent. The wool of last clip has nearly all been embarked, and realised prices that give ample encouragement to our sheep farmers. The prospects for the ensuing clip ere everything that can be desired. According to all accounts, the camps and flocks, thanks to the extraordinary season, Sp peered to greater advantage. Amid the heavy disasters that have fallen on the province, this important department has suffered comparatively nothing; although it had a very narrow escape, as orders had been issued to levy a tax of 20 per cent. for the support of the rebel army. Fortunately time failed them to give effect to the premeditated exaction, which would have inflicted a heavy blow on thousands of families, including a large proportion of British subjects, and crippled the export resources of the country for an hide& nite period. Among the many causes of rejoicing at the ab rupt and entire dispersion of the rebel army, the escape of the harmless merinos was by no means the least consider. able ; and parties interested' co be greatly to blame if they ' do not take timely and effectual precautions against the recurrence oleo formidable a calamity. Exchange, July 30 : Spanish dollars and patacones. 19 PatrioCdoubloons, 304 ; Spanish ditto, 301 ; Bills on Eng land, per doubloon, 86s. Bd. to 665. 9d. ; currency, per dol., 211 d. Highest rate of exchange on England during the week, 675. 3d. per os. Lowest, 665. 6d. A FEMALE PICKPOCKET.—On Thursday last a young woman, named Elisabeth Warren, wu charged at the Town-hall, Ipswith, with stealing • purse and money from the person of an elderly lady named Deakin, from Norwich. On Monday evening the prisoner came up the river and entered the omnibus to be conveyed to the railway station. From her manners end appearance she fell under the notice of the station-muter, and one of the porters was directed to watch her. She proceeded on to the platform, and was seen to ap proach • lady and hustle her dress in • suspicious man nor. The porter communicated the circumstance to the station-master, and the lady upon being asked whe they she had lost anything, dieuvered that her puree had been stolen, and that her handkerchief hung ' half-way out of her pocket. The accused at first went into a third-class carriage, but afterwards removed her self into a first-clue carriage. The purse was found en the step of the third-clue earriage, and the woman, upon being taken into custody and charged with the offenoe, fell on her knees and begged the lady'. pardon, adding that she did not commit the offence, although she knew who did. Mr. Ewington, who defended the prisoner, submitted that the evidence was too weak to justify a conviction, the proba bility being that, in the confusion unavoidable upon the arrival of a train, the robbery was as likely to have bun committed by some one else as the prisoner. The prisoner was committed for trial. From inquiries instituted by the police, it appears that the woman and • man named Warren, with whom she cohabited, were In Norwich gaol • short time since for a similar offence. The chaplain ad vised them to marry, and as they pleaded want of means, he paid the fees and performed the ceremony et marriage for them himself as soon as their term of Imprisonment had expired. WELsti CAT= Maaarro.—The prices obtained at the recent lairs and markets have been most remunera tive, and were easily sustained, no downward tendency being at all observable. As a general rule we may my that the attendance of both buyers and sellers has been good, and that the number of English dealers in the fairs has been large. Late rata were readily obtained, and though in a few instances prime slightly varied, altogether the quotations current during the summer were readily estab lished. Nothing useful or worth having was left unsaid. Fat cattle are seam, and, of course, realise steady prices. There has been an average amount of store beasts on offer, which have sold well, ea did calving cove. The bone fairs ham been extremely brisk, sad neeful animals sold readily at good and remunerating prim. From 201. to 301. dm& and were freely given ; sad nearly all exchanged hid refused to take him to his relapse Nascertainingwhere he wanted to go, and having observed the defendant drive up and put down a fare, he went to and asked hint if he was engaged. The defendant replied he we* not, and he then, with Ws. Barrows, got into the cab. Re then told the defendant where to drive ' him to, namely, to his residence at Dulwich, upon which he asked what he was going to give him ? Witness told him his fare was only eighteen-pence, but be should give him two shillings. Ths defendant replied that this would not do, but that if he made it half-a-crown he should take him, Witness told him he should have all the change he had about him, which was two shillings and twopence, and the defendant got oa the box, and was about, as he expected, to drive him home. He seemed however to conceive a second thought, and instantly jumping off the box, said he really could not take him, upon which be directed to be driven to the station-house aloes by. Here the officers on duty not only told him that he was beund to take the fare, bat stroogly recommended him to do so. He, however, peremptorily refused, and the number of his badge and the cab were taken, and written dowa by the sergeant. Mr. Burrows further stated that it was exceedingly singular that both himself and the reserved man en duty at the station-house should have made a mistake is the number, but they took it to be 377, and he had actually had sum moned the driver of that number, and had to pay him Bs. for his loss of time and trouble in attending to the summons. Mr. Elliott—Don't you think there is a probability of your making a mistake in the number, and take a 9 fora3? Mr. Burrows—lt is possible ; but it is somewhat strange that we should have both made sash a mistake. Had its defendant given me the usual card, with the number of his vehicle, as required by act of parliament, I should have dim. covered if there had been s change made in the plates ; but he refused to give me ens, on the ground that I was not his fare. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said that the day being wet, le was rather fortunate in getting fares, and the fact was that his horse was quite knocked up when the gentleman hailed him. His reply to the gentleman was that he should take him a journey towards his home, which was at Islington, and to which he had then four miles to travel, but if he took the complainant to Dulwich he should have nine. The number of his cab, he said, had always been 977. Mr. Elliott observed that if the defendant did not wish to take a fare, he should have taken his plate off ; but it was quite idle for him to assert that he had not admitted the gentleman as a fare, when it was evident he was ready to take him if he chose to be imposed on and pay the half- crown. For the offence he must pay a penalty of So. and the expenses, or be imprisoned for eight days. The defendant paid the line. Edward Rourke, a thick-set young man, about 22 years of age, a labourer, living in Kensington, who has re• peatedly been in custody for committing violent assaults upon the police, was again charged with committing a series of outrageous and savage assaults upon Inspector Leigh, of the T division, and three of his constables, while in the execution of their duty. Inspector Leigh deposed that shortly before nine *Week the previous night he was proceeding along Newlaneater race, in the high road, Kensington, in the company of police-constable Davis, when be saw the prisoner in a most disgusting condition, walking very rapidly in the direction' , of town, near the gates leading to Lord Holland's park. The prisoner was stripped to the waist, and his trowsers were partially down. H. was surrounded by a mob of about 200 persons, and the pavement and road were nearly impassable. Witness stopped the prisoner, who seemed to Ibe intoxicated, and told him to put on his clothes. He replied that he was walking a match and that he should do nothing of the kind, and attempted to go on. Witness saw several females tarn back when they saw the pri soner, and he told him that if he did not quickly dress himself he should be obliged to take hint into custody. The prisoner still refused, and witness then took hold of him to take him into custody. He resisted, and struck witness with his fist, and called upon the mob to rescue him from custody, and said if they did net they were a disgrace to their country. Witness, with the assistance of Davis, forced the prisoner inside some railing in front of a house, and closed the gates against the mob, who at tempted to rescue the prisoner. Witness managed to keep off the snob while Davis wee inside the railings with the prisoner. Witness saw the prisoner strike Davis several violent blows with his fist, and once in the mouth. He also kicked Davis, and attempted to kick him about the lower part of his body. Daring the time the. constable was struggling with the prisoner, witness saw him butt at Davis and strike him several violent blows on the chest with his head. Witness beard the sound of the blows vory distinctly, an thought at the time the prisoner must have broken the constable's ribs. Davis was very much *fared, and it was not before the arrival of seven or eight constables from the station shin the prisoner could be secured. Witness was afterwards struck a second time by the prisoner, and two ether constables were also injured by prisoner's violence. The prisoner said the constable first • knocked him down with his staff by the direction of the inspector. He was covered with bruises where he had been WAWA with the staff. Inspector Leigh said the prisoner's statement was quite untrue, for none of the stem were drawn. Police constable Davis, No. 130 T, said his legs were quite black from the kicks) he received from the prisoner, and the lower part of his body was then very painful, and much swollen. The prisoner kicked him there several tinsel, and attempted to do him a serious injury. The prisoner also attack him a greet many blows about the face and body, and said with an oath, " that if he bad a knife he would rip him up." The constable added that the pri soner's person was quite exposed when he was stopped by the inspector. Powell, 251 T, said the prisoner struck him a violent blow on the face and gave him a black eye. Johns, 223 T, said the primmer also knocked and kicked him about, and they were compelled to bike off his shoes by force to prevent him doing them any further injury. It took the united exertions of several constables to put the prisoner in the cell in consequence of hie violent conduct. The prisoner, on being asked if he had any questions to ask the witnesses, said it was no use, as they were all telling an untruth. He had nothing further to say. Inspector Leigh banded his worship • long list of isonvia Noise against prisoner for violent assaults upon the pole*. Mr. Beadon said the prisoner's case was exactly the ohs where he had so often lamented that he had no power to order hard labour, and he should continue to state hie 0 0. Dion until the legislature gave hiss and the other magi,. testes power to impose hard labour for violent assaults on the police. The extent of his power in such cases was only one menth's imprisonment, without hard labour; while, on the other hand, the law gave him power to commit any person for two months for assaulting a civilian. The pri senor had bean before him several times during the last two years for assaults on the police, for which he had been three times fined and sent to prison on two different me mos for one month. He should give him an accumulation of punishment this time, and he therefore sentenced him to be imprisoned for three months, being one month each for the assaults on the three constables. The prisoner was then locked up. A LUCKY EitIORANT.—A letter has been received in Canterbury from a citizen who has recently taken up his abode in the neighbourhood of Melbourne, in which he gives the following description of a public safe he attended at that plat*. The writer states that a splendid luncheon was furnished, with champagne and many other luxuries, at a great cost, for those who attended the We; but the moat extraordinary part of the correspondence remains to be told. The emigrant alluded to, who left England about three years since, became the purchaser of some land at Melbourne, cementing of nine acres—the original purchase amounted to about 4001., some portion of the land bring sold to him at 301. only per nen. The produeo of the nine acres at the sale referred to exceeded the enormous uses of thirty-two thousand pounds! Tha land was sold for build ing pexposee.—KasstisA Gazelle. ins LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEM COTTlNO itax.—The adjourned inquest over the body of Mn. Mary &Hen, one of the unfortunate suffers by the accident which occurred on the Hull and Bridlington Railway, en t h e w e d of August last, was held at the railway station, Cottle ham, ow Wedneaday afternoon, before R. D. Coo ten, Esq., the coroner for the East Ridin g . Th e jury ris• urned a verdict of " Accidental death," leaving to Captain Wyss' the duty of making any ob erraticism which he t =l . 4 night be manila is bis ripen to the Board of A ROMANCE OF LIVERPOOL. There are events occurring around us every day as strange as any that were ever coined in the i rain of the noveist. Present things have not the enchantment of that distance which gives such a colouring of romance to those of the past ; hence tales that are listened to with indifference at the period of their occurrence, in after years thrill on the ear and awaken the hest feelings of the heart. We ques tion, however, whether any one will read the following truthful and affecting facts without feeling touched with their simplicity and beauty. About eleven years ago, long before the gold discovery in Australia had startled the people of England, end tempted from her shores some of her best and worthiest sons, • silk manufacturer of Man chester (from personal considerations we suppress his name), having failed in business, quitted his native country fir that distant colony, leaving behind him a wife and two children. To a sensitive mind, there is no change so bitter as one from affluence to poverty, and so keenly did Mrs. M— (for so we shall term her) feel this, that she determined to leave the scene of her former prosperity, and accordingly came to Liverpool, hoping among strangers to bide her attired circumstances, and find a living by in dustry for herself end children. By the application of her needle she endeavoured to keep gaunt famine from her now humble hearth. Time flew on, end, although her husband had promised to write and inform her of his success in his struggles in a sphere so new, and cheer her with hopes of returning fortune, no such tidings came, but after an ab sence of two years and a half intelligence reached her that he had died in a strange land. Unused to the rough labours of life, this was enough to fill with despair and dis hearten the most courageous. The presence of her children, however, nerved her to fresh exertion. But the unfortunate seldom find friends, and those little articles, the wreck of other and better days, one by one went to find bread for the starving chillreu. Even clothes were sold to meet the demands of a hearties.; land lord ; but in the meantime the stranger in Australia had prospered, and not only written to his faithful wife, but cent her remittances, which reached their destination, her whereabouts not being known. Every article of furni ture had been sold by Mrs. M., and there seemed for her and her children but the last resource for the frientileu, when the former unsuccessful merchant arrived in England a wealthy man. Through a chain of circumstances the suf fering wife and mother were discovered, end ones again raised to affluence, for besides 14,0001. which was showered into her lap, large possessions in Australia are now held by her husband. It only remain, to add that the now happy family are about proceeding to Australia ; but the tale may be relied on as one of the strange things told in connexion with that colony and the eventful histories of families.— Liverpool Journal. THE WEATHER TABLE. TEUESDAT, SEPTEMBER 15, 1853. The Mato of the Weidner at each of the following place, at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations an ivranked in order of latitude. PORTSMOUTH-8 ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—N.W.; Gentle Brame; Cloudless. Formaimonn-8.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TUNIMIDOS—N.W. ; Calm; Cloudless. FoggYr Cloudleu. HISZNIFICH—CaIm ; iSTICOOD—s. ; Calm ; CAMBRIDGE—CaIm; Cloudless. Y&ADOUTIC—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. ThZ returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Limnatcx—W.; Calm; Cloudless. lliummeoza—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Fouteszons-8.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. ; Gentle B ; Overcast. YAHMOUTML-B.E. ; Calm; Cloudless Cauwz—S.W. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. HOLYHEAD—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Fine. LANCASTER—N.W.; Calm; Foggy. WRITBY—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. Dzimtwozow—W.N.W.; Gentle Breeze; °reread— Heavy Rains. SHAD-8.; Calm; Rain. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. [N Mottles that Um maga ere seat from the Gemmel, Past-Mice r the ulgbt—and M demmtatt.l _.., -- bythe night—and Hby the morniag deepatchl ... Day 'Monads's Prom wnat M ben COUNTRIES. to General Poet. Port duo it ORPs,London.• despatched. England. --. -- Ammica(loyErtt.a.ot N Every Friday Liverpool. EachMon Acninilca(byUalted Sta. pactot) • N Sept.2o Liverpool Arrived ezierice(byl'-fitataglibi 'Sept. 27 Australlatvia Svelkamp too) M Oct. 4 .......„.... Southampton. Sept. 20 Ditto(Va Morseilks) 24 Sept. 24 Ditto (via Caps of Good Hope) ............ ..,..M Sept. 1/ Vries ( /Pest (boot) ...N Sept. 23 lymeuta ... Sept. 211 Al.izandria a 11, 9, 24,11‘30a1m0. ver .. .. Sept. IS ilezadria M Ithatoth of mon. thszepton. Sept.2o Bahamas II 17th of the month themptoo. Arrived Belgian. ........ 24 ially. ... .... . . me ,ansa Armen M 9th of the month Soutbamptoa. Arrived Caps of Go. Rope PI 14* of the mouth Plymouth ... Sept. 26 Cape do Veers .24 gth of the month Plymouth ... Sept. 24 , Ceylon (ea India) Ceylon 24 14th of the mouth lymouth ... Sept.* Szannel Ws .. ... -34 Men.,V4ed.,&Frid. thespian. TaTb.Set ditil II tadailltbantouth Soutamploa. Sept.l4l 1 Old. (me India) *loartanzinople ..... 24 7,6,17,24,&27.. (beer Constantinople .M ithat** of moat [bumpkin. Sept 20 Coat. of Europe II & N Tyke daily Dover Egypt (see ladle) ' Mau.. " ...........711212 Twtoe daily (oar .... .. Twit* dm 3ibrzlter ,. M 4, 7,17 ,20,27 dm Stutainnitom. Sept 16 stases (use India) reytown .lll 201k1/thalami:l Southampton. Sept. 16 ihn , burg 34 Tuesday & Friday Lend. Thes. Sat Havanna' M 3sd cf the month Southampton. Oct. I II Aland M Widow. & Saint. Lad. Rondonia II 17th of the month Southampton. Sept. 16 ledia(MaSenthaimpt) Pi ith&labof month Southampton. Sept 20 ladle (via Mineilles) N elth&24theif month Juror lonissi Isla (an India) Ireland. —...a a;4 ?Irk* daily Rol) hoed ... ?wipe dz. Lisbon If 7,1', 17, !Mots. Southampton. Arrived Madeira N 9th &the month... Southall . Arrived Made ir ( a see India) N August* PI ... Sept. 26 Malta Malta N 7.17.111,17&110afm Dover ....... Sept. IS Mauritius (see India) Mauritius it 14th of the meth Plymouth . Sept. 26 tter'eo . a led math* lila* 201“111Wipt012. Oct. I Monte Video M 9th of the mem* Sinthampton. Arrived Maples N Stbl4th2lll.l.. Dam .. . Sept 22 New Granada II 2ndikl7thel leen* pt.. Sept. 16 New Zealand By private dip .. Venom part/ Umtata Papal Suss ............!I Stklatglithammie Dew Sept 22 Pseinala V /thl/thatkdava Sarathamptaa Sept. 16 , Peru —. ........... —IN tad It Ilik et we. isalikompiew &pt. 16 ' Port Nita .. , N Nth of the mem* Sept.. Only 34 ithisS73tiamoi Dew *many N sthlstlt23tholmoo Dover .... . Sept 22 Venezuela V MOW iliefutoutl , Southampton. Sept. IS Can Dismiss Land (see Mist-111a) West Indies la Idll.l7ilint sante Southampton. Sept. 16 • When any of these ',patched on the tellowL sad Attatratta (vitt Boni proadist. Us tau ou r till day with the in which the Tr elle will be de ,tlGl2 Of those fer India be d•spatehed the day CASUALTIES. Jessie Stephens, of Irvine, timber-laden, and abandoned and stripped, was boarded, Asg. 8, in lat. 15 N., lon. 21 W., by the Iron Gem, Morrison, arrived in the Downs. Mew—The above vessel was abandoned on the 4th Dec. last, in lat 48 N., lon. 40 W.—Deal. Sept. 14. Jane and Alice, Belline, of and from Sunderland for Cron stadt was wrecked on Salvo Reef, off Faro Island, Aug. 28; crew and greater part of materials saved.—Wisby, Sept. 1. Sea, M'Kay, for Callao, which went on shore, May 31, inside Point Nepean, ►as became a total wreck ; muter, first and second mates, and fourteen men drowned.— lilelbourne, June 7. Sea Park, Speddings, from Calcutta to London, and the Hendrika, Reinersen, from London to Port Phillip, were in contact this morning off Dungeness ; the former lost jib-boom, and received other damage about the bows; the latter lost foremast, and other damage, and is in tow of a steamer for the Downs. Mem.—The Hendrika ar rived in the Downs in tow on the 14th, and proceeded for Sheerness for repairs.—Deal, Sept. 13. ARRIVED. Arnoz-at Om% fleptember IS, from Babb .raots--at Owen, frepsembee WI from Altata Amu- at Deal. fr om ... nimeira Mumma-wit Dui. B =ber 11, from Grenada Annstnow-ra Paleseura, 11, from RIO Jaltllll.o Aseo-at Plymettle. 111. from ..P..- AOllltPllll.-et Dial 14, from Apmw-at Unread. liratelrara 14, from 3lar . -at liveried, Repariablie 14. from Nerve basart-at Livened. Orr 14. from Graeber Astaire -at Oraveand. raio 14, from. St. Jobs Acmes -at Onneend. September 14, hoot Leer BALCARAT-at 0111.11.1.11. 7110111Mbee 14, from Orrautta Smuts -at Ileprambar 14, from ReUerdesa Bern-at Oriocentl. 14, from Dunkirk B. B. Gram-at Ora September 11, from Havenne Samna-at liverpeol, September 14, Dom Pbiladettb! Beeonswe -at Livvrpaol. September 14, from Batrur-off Liverpool, Soproalter 14, from Newt Iranomer-at Uverpoot, fleptrarate 14, from Croustade Baran Puler -at Cowes, September 13, from Bin hooka 1 llesrannimo -at Cowee‘ r eplamber IS. from Alt*" Iramunner rassn-at Dratterame 13, tram. Jambs CEILINIINDIA-at Deal, 14, from Buenos m i ca Canaan--at Deal, 14, from Jamaica Cabman -at Deal. Separabee IS. from Xt. Visual C. lkonwns -at Deal, Ilepoisber 111, from. New York Cones-at Deal, September IS. from Buenos= amuse Javaa-st fleseestoww. September 11, from .... Cesaart-of Uverpool. September 14, from St. John's,' N.D. CI7III.IICT-off Liverpool, Ss" 14 CALMIOO/1--4t Lrampsol, a =er 14, from New Perk Carats-at Li 14, Irma Penumbra* Cosma.a. -at U 11=4, from li. Video Cannersa-M U 14, from Crowned& Casearrai-at Ora Isramlar 12. from Amite CUIL JONAN-at Gramm% September 14 6n from Nonni, COILIMILL-stOramend, Sapreinerair It H. Town Crra or Losoon -at Gramma. Supramber 14, from Dunkirk Dormancor -at Grammetl. Mr. from Orpon Demo Baown -at Uerpora. 14, from St. John's, N.B. Dansoess.o-et U 14. from Bombay g=N.A -at Li= Biplembee 14, from Brampore nr-at Cowes, Septimber 13, from Hamra BIWA Comm-at Deal, September 13, tram-Wm Bt. Lawrence Deane-at Dail, Separable 14. ham Madras Braun Pill. fkgrawilmx U. fr00k..........- ....... - ....... Nevis Seue-ra Dad. Iliptsmalwa 14, tram -irazandria Dun Be rri . Did. September 14, rues ..... ......... --BINA 2111=11...it Lhespe Septembe r th from .......- - LiyeaSsel. 0--- larasm-44 LI., _ — Su i lk lassiveva—et Oravaseel. Saplailar 11. ____„.... Frames-so-at Gramsend, September 13, from.,„,„ t-a.,,,,, Fia,,,,,e- a tr Liverpool. September 14, fr0m...... ~.. is..4. i s - Froaa alms-at Deal, September 13. from .•..... Nalaxge FlAllsk :11 1 1Meatm -at Deal, Semeinber 13, from ................ Ctm a FTLLA--at Falmouth, septenaber 12, from lib Janeiro G. S. JUIMPII -at Gnawad. September 13, from , Caen Gl,l,llltP-otT Liverpool, September 14, from ...... arete. tiouor, Ac.--at Lie, ?pied, September 14, Irmo New York Hassan 5A1.11•14.-111t Liverpoid, septem bur :4, from.,.C.: KM iiolslrt -et Deal, September 13, fromet . viL xat Ilsairsir Coarss-at Falmouth, September 12, free,,,,,, ..„Gaiata Ummirs-at Yiamouth, September 13. from .... ........ Rio Jatrim Taos Gni -at Deal, September 13, from Calcutta laina-at Gravesend, September 13, from Skilly JAISILICA..-at Gravesend, September 13, from Antigua Jots-off Liverpool, September 14. from B4l2tiLLaff JULIA •,.t Falmouth, Septenihr r la, frem JACATILA--at Cowes, September 13, from .. ..... ...SoursSays JAME limes-at Deal, September 13, Iron .« ......... Weeders JULIANA-at Deal, September 11, from At Vincent Sow Abrare-at Grave:Ted, Se;,:ember 13, from ............ Caltmtta 1,,,,,.. taa -at Liverpool, Seveniber 11, from ............. „...Altyah LACIU al Liverpool. September 14, from Loam FA/WHAM-at Deal, September 13, from Charente Louisa -at Deal, September 14, from Lima MAIIISIIt -at Falmouth, September 13, from S. Leone MOPMOUTIII-at Deal, Septetuaer 13, from St. j 0124 MAMA-at Deal, September 13, from „ Alesandris alimeuva-at Bristol, Septenit3r 11, from .......... ....... Trinidad Maur Ass-at Graeesenil. september 14, from 0;o:4o M•It101,-lit Gra•tieelid, September 14, from Mauritius Mu +aams-at Grave-end, September 19, from Puts Arenas Mar Quirts-at Gravesend, September :3, from Quebec MAkT -• at Gravesend. September 13, from Charecte M•ar Ass -et LUTerpuo, Elrt,9lber 14, from Malmra • Metter-at Liverpool, September 14, from Valparaiso Niesobta-at Graverentt September 13, from Black Sea Nertus-at Deal, September 12, from Calcutta N. S. tam BtLOONIA -at Falmouth, Serember 13, from ... Battia ' Oster-at Plymouth, September 13, from BZeel ma PfilLial -at Liverpool, September 14. from Alemindr Parses or thrasoe-off Lirerpuol, September 14 POMONA-Ott Liverpool, September 14 PILOOSIVT-at Deal, September 13, from QUM. Or rum WilIT-at Liverpool. September IS, from New yore itiCORDCI-MI, Liverpool, September 14, from Akyab It.,TAL C114111.11-at Deal, Septeuiber 13, front Itou.a-at Queenstown, Sept‘ mt er I:, from Porte lass 801111tANA-at Faknoutb, Sept. 13. front SARAH AItLVILIA-at DCA September 13, from Ceioinbo Sae Pase-at Deal, September 11, from .......... ,Cobrema eta R. Surma -at Deal, Seideniber 14 from Madras SLID ACIIUM-Ili Portsmouth, September 13, :from Akpab Scrsatorr-at Deal, September 11, from Cadiz Su NYMPH-at Deal, September it, from Kew York BeLTANA -at Gravesend, September 14, from Maims Sr. Gamma-off Liverpool, september 14, . from Tamores SGarts-off Liverpool, &vernier 14. from ridiadelptlia Strawstrr -at Liverpool, Sept. ther 14, from New Orlears Telma-at Gravesend, Sept. 14, from Ostend Taos. lturrn-at Deal, September 13. tra5a........ ....... Mauritius TtILCLA -at Deal, September 13, fr0m....,,....... „ Jam Twa KORMSLIIISILN-at Falmouth. Septets ls 19, from --Vcotor TRIIIKNT - .111 Beal. tieptem per 14, from Porto Biro TOM 1105.RTP -at 11eal, Serrelliher 11., hoe, GU - .4:1 Caret-at laverpool, September 14, from. New Orleans Vora-at Liverpool, September 14, fee 5....„.......... Alexandria Vows-at Liverpool, September 14, from Santander v pt i orat . 8,,,a 0 ,,- a t Liverpo-1, septembir 14, from Voraterm -at Gram:mod, September 11, from Bleak Sell 1 VotArrr-at Liverpool, September 14, from Sew Orleans %%nit:mfr.) -at Deal, September 13, from Coustanttoople Tartans-at Portsmouth, September 13. from ....•....L0ttd0n WATIMWITCH (8.11.)-kt Liverpool, September 14, from ....Opurto WALTRIL lisarto -at Queenstown, September 12, front .. M. Video Z•4011A-off Pill, September 13 from Alemmaris SAILED. Avineri—from Liverpool, September 14, to MlAMl—from Liverpool, Septt mber 11, to Carbham ADlLlC—from Gravesend, Sept 14, to Kathie Dery or &wren, su —from Gmvesend, Sept. 14, to Dunkirk CHIIIIITABSL—from Gravesend, September 14, to eaps Cease—from Gravesend, September 14, to RoVenlam CATUARINA-1111111 Liverpool, Sept , mber 14, to Hamburg CRT or ChAsonw (s.)—from Li vero•ol, Sept. 14, to . Philadelphia Comaaollaimucit—hum Falmouth, September 12, to London CAW. API. JOHANNA —from Falmouth, September 13, to . Linton Danoave —lrons Liverpool, September 14, to. Alexandria DCPMAILK—frora Gravesend. September 14, to Rotterdam EMIL Of IiMIDWICK—hom Gravesend, Sept. 14, to Madras Fslars re --from Gravesend, Sept. 14, to rert l'lt:'.lip Foam. KlNO—from Liverpool, Sep.e3.ber 14, to New York F.101,411•1011—from Liverpool, September 14, to 017.1. A —from Liverpool, September 11, to GUATZNALS Packer—from Liverpool, September 14, to Guatemala llowaau - from Liverpool, September 14, tu..., ..... Gonetantinopla Jonsatxm—from Liverpool, September 14, to lceland Joey Bvu.—from Gravesend. September 14, to Hamburg Lox —from Gravesend, Sept. 14, to Harlineen MAGNIIT —from Gravesend, September 14, to Anorterdam .._ - -, Gravest:nd, ------ " mosstur-from ,___._. -.. S. ptember 14, , t 0... ....... ....Rotterdam Ilirits-trom Liverpool, September 14, to lee'and aLtaosaar -from Falmouth, September 12, to 114;:dras Nsoni-from Liverpool, &pt. li, to Valparaiso Fssritaa-from Gravesend, September 14, to QUOEN or BRITAIN-from Gravesend, Sept. 14, to Grenada Ito , :nr., STRWAIT-from Liverpool. September 14, t 0.„.. NewYotk SAN RAIPARLN-from Falmouth. Se; timber 15, to London tELAT-from Queenstown, September 12, to Loudon SI;dAN-from Liverpool, Sept. 14, to Halifax ST tor Doanrovenr -from Gravesend, September 14, to Dordt Missions-from LiverEool, September 11, to Vera Cruxni Ins-from Liverpoo September 14, to Taco. ttANrOID - from verpool, September 14, to......lklboueie Vieroma-lroot Gravesend, September 14, to ..... ...Marseilles Woomuomootoo-from Graves . ud, Sept. 14, t0........—....5yd50y VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Annie, from Sable to Cowes, August 17, let. 32 N.. lon. 37 W. Ado' pile, from Callao to London, August 20, lat. 31 N., lon. 34 W. ArAmintha (ship), from Bombay for Liverpool, June 24, .at. 29.23 S., lon. 41.33 E. Ayrsl.l - e (barque), from Bmilray for Liverpool, June 20, tat. 21.39 eI, lon. 50.37 E. Ariel (English brig), from London for tort Adelaide, 70 dare out, June .8, lat. 35.43 8., lon. 17.23 E. Argyle, from Plymouth for Port Phillip, Ang.l7, lat. 12 N., lan. 23 W. Admiral, of Glasgow, from Melbourne, March 21, lat. 10 8, ion. 2'l W. Boyne, from Bombay to London, August 27, lat. 26 N., lon. 24 W. Camp( riown (ship), from Cork for Calcutta, Aug. 2, tat. 9.37 N., lon. 21.25 W. FlogAL from Liverpool Syr Quebec, Sept. 9, let. 49 N., lon. 15 W. Fleetwood, from Gla- sow to Port Phillip, August 8, let. 11 N., lon. 21 W. John Matthts, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Aug. 23 off Pogo. John Bunyan, from Akyab to Cowes, July 20, lat. 23 8., lon. 1 E. Kestrel, from Madras for London, Aug. 14, lat. 2 N., lon. 23 W. Kangaroo, from London to Port Phillip, August 4, lat. 2 N., loc. 22W Marianne (schooner brig), of Amsterdam, from Swansea for Au*. tralia, July 23, let. 13.43 M., lon. 3 i. 30 W. Mary, from London for the South Seas, Aug. 2, lot. 6 N., lon. 20 W. Munro, from Calcutta to London, Sept. 8, lat. 49 N., lon. f 1 W. Nederlanden Oran a, Van der Plus, from Liverpool for Adelaide, July 29, lat. 14 N., lon 25 W. Oromocto (barque), of St. John, Nal., from Liverpool for MOAN, N.S., 14 days, Aug. 29, lat. 46 06 N., ion. 21.51 W. Queen of the Ides (barque), of Ghwirow, from Ceylon for London, Aug. 21, out 102 days, lat. 27 N.. ion. 34.50 W. Rch..tca, from Mauritius to London, August I, lat. 6 S., lon. 17 W. Sultana (brie), from Madras for London, 115 days out, Ang. 17, lat. ' 57.38 N., lon. 32.04 V'. Sanborn (ship), Woodbury. from New Orleans for Liverpool, Aug. 13, tat. 29.25, lon. 79.24 ; had had a great deal of sickness on board, and buried one man. Tara (ship), for Bombay, out 40 days, July 20, lat. 27,4 G S., lon. 29.13 W. Thomas and William, from London to Bermuda, August 21, lat. 28 N„ lon. 34 W. Viet..ry, for California, June :I, lat. S 8 S., ion. 67 W. Warman (brig), from Liverpool for Australia, are days out, Sept. 4, lat. 49 N., loc. 8.40 W.; well. [Advertisement.] liou.ow.ty's PILLS. —An aged man cured by them of a complaint in his stomach and Armee. of breath.—" I desire to bear tedimony to the good effects of Holler. way's pills. For some yearn I was rittf.cled with a tlebtnees in the stomach, accompanied by shortee6S of breath, that prevented me from walking about. I am Si ye^ rs o.d, yet though so far edvaneal In yearn these pills have had so good an effect, that I now take exersios withoutinconvenlenoe or pain, and I feel quite relieved of the stomach complaint. 'Signed) Henry Co", North-street, Lynn. Messrs. Their and Hoes , proprietors of the 'Lynn Advertiser, will confirm this statemenL"—Sold by all druggists ; and at Professor Holloware Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 12, M Mrs. A. B. Cowdell, of a daughter. COCHII4NE.-Bept. 11, at Monkend, the wife of It. A. Cochrane, EN., of a eon. HAMOND.—Sept. 11, at fill Lodge, Freshwater, Isle of Wight, the wile of A. S. amood, Esq., Cap:. R.N., of a daughter. lIF WET I.—Sept. 10, at ►elgrare.road, Mn. D. F. Hewett, of * daughter. JOHNSON. Sept. 12, at Foalydiate House, Woreeetershire, the wife of R. W. Johnson, Esq., of a daughter. LAMMIN.—Sept. 12, at Shorrolda, Fulham, MR. W. H. Laramie, Of a eon. PEEIL.—Sept. 12, at Newark House, near Ripley, Surrey, Mn.s N. Pfeil, of • nom PRANCE.—Sept. 12, at Buckt•nd.terrace, Plymouth, the wife of W. 11. Prance, Esg., of a daughter. PATHBONE.--flept. 10, Hrs. I'. Itathbone, of Liverpool, of • you. RETNARD 4 ON.—Sept. Bantling Rectory, the wife or the Rev. O. R. Reynardroo, of a daughter. ROLFE.—Sept. 11, at Hyde-vale Cottages, Blackheath, the wife of R. H. Itolfs, of a son. SMYTll.—Sept. IS, the wife of J. A. T. Smyth, EN., of Cumberland. terrace, Regent'lNpark, of a daughter. 61IIRGES.—Sept. 12, at Knowl.hill Parsonage, the wife of the Rey. C. Sturges, of a daughter. SWIFT. —Sept 10, the wile of R. L. Swift, Esq., of Lincoln's-ion, of a daughter. Ceylon I TOLER.— Sept. 10, the Mon. Mrs. Toler, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. COCKLE—MAN.—Sept. Is, at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev. J. T. Man, Curate of St. John's, Southwark, the Rev. R. T. Cockle, M.A., Incumbent of Seer Green, Bucks, to Martha, eldest eurrieiug daughter of the late Mr. It. Man, of the City of Landon. MOGRIDGE—MINTORN.—Sept. 13, at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev. L. W. T. Dale, Mr. C. Magenta", of New Pond.street, to Elizabeth Sarah, eldest daughter of J. Kintorn, Esq., of Datm-dsirk Woroestersldre. PAR KEII—WATBON.—Sept. 13, at All Souls', Langliam-place, Mary lebone, by the Rev. C. Baring, Rector, the Rev. E. J. Parker, 13. D., Vicar of Waltham St. Lawr,mce, Berke, Chaplain to Lord Bray brook., and Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford, to Anna Itniette, react of the late Major-Oent ral Sir 11. %rata" C. 8., C.T.S. DEATHS. AMT.—Sept. 12, at Winterslow:iace, Brixton, John Arch, I:te of Oornhill, aged 87. DIGHTON.— Sept. IS. at the Hermitage, Hampstead, W. E. Dightom Req., aged Si. HICKS.—Sept. 11, Susannah, wife of J. W. Hick; Req., Lansdowne. cr,verr.t, Bath, aged 73. KlRBY.—dept. 11, at Gerard-street, Soho.equare, Mr. R. Rel. aged .6. MENZIF.A.—Sept. 11, at Fort Pitt Home, Mary Susan, infant laugh. ter e` D. Henries, Req., Staft,urgeon NICITOLSON.—Sept. IL at Tir , ok Houle, Hartley-row, Hants, Anne, widow of the late O. Niehavn, Esq., formerly Of Hertford. PHILLIPS.—Sept. 12, at Henwiek, near Worcester, Henry, eon of the Rev. A. Phillips, D.D., aged 18. SPIERS.—Sept. 10, Mr. I. Spier% of Pentoneille, third aan o f 221. ' Splero, of Amin/rat-road, !Alston, and SOW-square, aged 26. TUCKER.—Sept. 12, at Harewood•gaare, W. Tudor. Eeq., oiled 32 TOUNG.—Sept. 10, at Alvere:oke, Hatt+, Sophia, you're child al T. B. Toting, Req., of Bernarristreet, RuesellAnars, aged 7. - - Printed end pablirtied WIIL&LN ittao HAta. of No. I, Inetter 4 ; ntrentr tho Qty of . Printer, at the Moro in Inaba * meet, in tin maim of Widtairlare. These CIAT. BSPISICIZI 15,