The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-21 00:00:00

PUBLICITY OF ENULISH COURTS OF JUSTICE. To THE IDITOIII OP TIM DAILY WSW. Etta,--flasing a mite to spare for charity, I pro ceeded to the Old Bailey this day to give the sonic tor the benefit of the poor girl, Georgians Davidson. Having hall an hour to spare from baseness I west to that court with my Mother, and on proceeding to the justice room we were stopped by an official, who held out his hand with " Be quick with your money, gents," or something to the sense tune and words. I stated we wanted to look into the town of jostle, "Oh," paid he, " then you must proceed ep higher.** On going upstairs and seeing the word — Gallery, we had but Just entered when the usher (I sup pose) ushered us out and demanded our money. I asked What is the price of admittance ?" " One Shilling each," was the reply, "and that's cheap, for at the time of the Manning's it was • sovereign." " Oh, very well," I said and returned down stain, and meeting some policemen asked them where was the public entrance ; " there's the door.keeper. - -e of them said, "he won't charge mach today bob will do for the two, I dare say." At this we retained in disgust from ea English Court of Julies. I am, Sir, years Duly, &c. August 20, 1812. A CITIZEN. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURUM TES PAST WEER. Mks opened. I Name of &Cosy. Receipts. 18617 1 1 I 852. lB6l. 1642. ..--- BillTllllll. - 72 I 72 I.kberileen -,342 2,467 371 1 371 'Belfast and Ballymena 17 . 17 I Ikltast and County Down 273 309 33 ! 33 ' Birkenhead, Law., & Cheshire 1,741 1,957 26 , 281 Blackburn 78.1 1 49 7 8.5 534 Bristol and Exeter 189 1894 ICaledonian 94 I 94 Chester and Holyhead 61 ! 6 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 204 219 10 " 20 Cork and Bandon 32 1 68 Dublin and Belfast Junction 677, 1,277 U 63 'Dublin and Drogheda 1,1481 1,267 6 i 6 I Dublin and Kingstown 161, 161 I Dundee and Arbroath 31 . 31 'Dundee,PertbaiberdeenJunc 743 761 19 19 ' Dundalk and Enniskillen 68 68 East Anglian 79 1 79 East Lancashire VA , 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,488 15,710 SS : 95 Eastern Union 2,464 2,341 891 t 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow 78 , 78 Edinburgh, Verdi, It Dundee 3,837 3,103 6 , 6 Klett., and Crediton 19 : 19 Furness 171 f I 1711 Glasgow and South Western 4,407 4,185 2114 284 Oreat Northern& E.Lincolnak 14,637 13,600 188 INS Great Southem & Western(lr) 4,061 6,419 264 277 Great Western 28,844:'29,3.'4: LS . 1 1 , Irish South Eastern 191 lo`, . Kendal and Windermere 90 90 . Lancaster and Carlisle 260 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire 39 70 Leeds Northern 181 18 ,Liverpool,Crosby,& Southport 6361 542 626 539 ILondon and North Western 83,60 8 166,002 24 1 on 6 i London and Blackman 1 173 London Bright." and& Costa 13,630112,811 1.411 London and South _ ____ Western 18,156 13,822 15 24 Londonderry and Inaiskillen 171 319 11 11 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, Ha 210 173 167 167 Manchester , Sheff.,4k Lincoln. 7,644 7,404 j 9 . blanchester and BoathJunctioa 624 637 28 26 Munson and Carlisle 6Bl 702 4961 4981 Midland 26,129 26,637 126 126 'Midland Great Western (Iza ) 2,016 2,362 37 I 37 Monklands 977 796 60 60 (Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 `North British 41 232 ' North Staffordshire 6,211 6,480 47 47 'North Western 1,019 1,003' - 40 Oxf.,Wore.,& Wolverluunptca - 762' 45 45 Scottish Central t 2 . 32 Scottish Midland 772 1,033 291 291 ,4 hresrsbiu7 and Birmingham 731 817 47 47 I , hrewsbury and Chester 29 29 ,Shropshire Union 68 53 South Devon 2,253 2,410 261 2081 'South Eastern 20.566, 19,0:4 76 ; 1004 South . Wales , 1,363 } 2,276 77 I 77 ;SouthYork.,Doncaster& Goole 1,326 1 1,026 ie 39 Stockton and Hartlepool 1,247 1,352 40 40 ; Taff Vale as as !Miter LOGS 1,002 , ' 93 SO ;Waterford and Limerick 13 181 ;West Cornwall 442 398 12 12 Whitehaven Junction 212 236 3111 3041 York, Newcastle , and Berwick, 16,553 15,269 272 279 York and North Midland ' 10,114 10,662 FOlllllO3l. 671 571 Dutch Rhenish 11 1 211 Maria Antonia 251 292 83 63 Moatereau and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege I 936 1,061 43 4421 Northern of France 126,631 24,045 4 4931 Orleans nail Central° 240 Paris col = 12,576 13.793 84 84 Pa& sol 194 301 Pads rail itrenbargh 1 7,924 14,648 60 II been ea Han. I 3,664 3,992 84 61 WOWS 0 France 1 4,416 4,495 • 36 • my meipts i see& en Oft Oil lie Orions mad astral. Or kin awl burdasat, re limn aid Mien Bea DAILY WEATHER TABLE. ifigalehatk Akers, 21, 1152 The state of the Wain oa or of So iallowiag at Niae o'clock yeserria isiL ugolgo an arranged is order of flown oft Mad. arm eit Plus. Pinta.= . Ses.;.•yrre• -• Psuuseem lAr~no Claisiona TAMINIrriI THIB DAY, Noon. Wial, amok et Mai Mole al tbe Womb.", nate et Wainer. - - LW. Oistio Brew Partially Oa* N.W. Ow le Brame Bala W. Often Ilrom Overtest N. I.l.llalkom Orator' N.W. Omits Rams Owsost N. Gra twat °mart N.W. ands Soft I N. LW threvast S.W. INNNSIMP= BaklNs O. NAL irollt enlib LLw. - The returns free the following places did not reach this Mk* in tine Is, publication yesterday ; they therefore kidisate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock. iiimii iviiii: n. N.W. Dmu.nemos. • SIR/ Marmot W.W. N.W. LAW. L.W. Li OWhi Brom Gest* Broom Owitio brow OWL SMIPP Grab Bowe I CM! _ I Pavan, Madlam Partially Pima, Partially Mad, Omen. Ovarian Omani Partially also GAYS ■tee I THE Mooss.—All amounts from the north mem ta desenbiow the " Twelfth " as is isaaryieloas day for the ewer sportsman, for speared over the moors is this de- Viet a '• Scotch said" pn• sad the exercise of pa tease Pw half He day, sad le ;me awe foe the whole, base es le aesupllied. Arrearas es le the saber and etedidae aide Web base est be &Niel; bet awing to the easseally favessalis awl ray semess, they ere am wild sad Swam on de veag that it segnisse • mei Ira • areely awl pmesked bead le pt aear dim sod here them dem. Those dreameleree, with the waseided sad berries state et the weather, bre mole the bra hither* VOW thee the aim. ef ries t mg shell the wooer Naas berme semeisietwalls, thee is Mee deer that the Mal tetras d billed it the rem will be aredally seder what was areted. This, brewer, the rue tear mew will sews* went, for it will be ready ia feriat et He pars et kW!, year There are few_ sheers, to be sea Yr. Ireldlisd 72 af wire the Int daylarwr at. Ler S. Metre the brae,. Its she Ideal des regw—ems ef them • royal erg—ia the rare ef three Ikea .IPrethin *whew states—" , The birds is beth sew. and healthy, =Veis esi esilesa seer On the ilth he Leak' Li/s -ifts* NJ'. foe the eseelp, and the Hon, Wm. Mud% bawd % rem ; Osage WOW" listu, boa Leak" Mrs, t Merril Ileale,Bee., M.P. for Privy, Um base; Heger Durrelm, el Mira . II beer sexed dev, lbi brae. Oir Right Hoe. Lerd Lieu fewest year WNW! ea the 12th, as hr of for sad r tree of eye rem, bating Med IS his MPS skeedees el Dr mew, is Purftlisa, as Ater Or 111 here se his ewe gr. Marker all the parr that bre erne Mai the mean, the yore Berea use wry aemierwee, sad at the same timer sad sad erre ea Ike yrs as they usually Sr. three warm brae. Mei T r hid tree reser ea the Mitre re et err assert besati pside r n eared HO hef ese peer. At three gra dem IN braes, brag ia the perea.- Der of 1111, nth 117 le seek. COITIM MON Cerihm.—The Went i r. —.t of cease grown by way of ozperialast kr ambler is sow la it wai to Mr. Hag o nmakag. Ibasbratin Cameseelal AmeriMise. fse Cleisethr. It enured Wire beler skipped by the rake by laths ef the Cron ef Direstere of the Zambia' Company. Pain Moan.-111ra Bocrraaurrox.—Notiat is Ile the Me gimC ory e w a d arew ef bms Ideleity's slip Made@ Beg., mirth, tkit ea asesmit if , ranked thr the armee ribs Teitissima, Mairty's stres rod Harpy, limier lobar hisjiWe Seethareptes, ea Om 111 k Mirk 1111 k will be dspesited in the Ifetiery el the High Cyan of Admi ralty —at mart sad oe., Apar [Adves+' wirer • Ore /TIM THOUSAND CURES -. 1 Mawr' Is DO LAM% artssoess Awns Nob.— wee 4110112 oast Olosibill = a rs USEINI& smossoss, rank ow et So sloarAm .... _ bus norrokl: al =MON hi" Oms N 71. sl 11W ik a. Ns Loa = 1.7 . boo Irma "... ffi plt tbro lass..-411ent as woos" 111.., at Ha ; I,,st olosslfisssAsiln I* IN ; s tl., at fib.; Os IMAM Üb. imminiegit wimp. biomes Di Ulm irl(ID.1411•1141111161aidiai ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVERPOOL, Auo. 20. PIN Penn.—terns. Mu Jun ,ca w aannay. IieBREASTY AMU ATIoTIIIII a. WAIIO.—IMPOILTANT Ti) tea Cone MAUR. Mr. Citibank opened the pleadings, and Mr. Knowles, Q.C., stated the case to the jury. The plaintiffs are corn merchants, of Hull, and the defendaat is the Oran of the sloop Celerity, of Wisbi ads. The action was brought to recover the value of 145 quarters of wheat, under the fol lowing circumstances :—Plaintiffs bad been in the habit of making advances to one Potterill, upon security of bills of lading ; and early in April they made him an advance on • bill of lading for 75 quarters, which wore on board the Celerity, and the bill of lading was duly signed by John Binspkin, the captain of the ship. In the coarse of a few days afterwards, Potterill applied for a further advance, which the plaintiffs gave him, and obtained a second bill of lading for anoilti r 70 quarters on board Um Celerity. The wheat was deliverable .t Ant werp, and 11111 the plaintiffs sending over their message to Aatmeap. Ma the 3rd of May, it turned out that the Celerity bad hal a athel larger quantity of wheat on board than the 7 Y7ll n nigease the wholo of which had been delivered Zwme Brother., at Antwerp, agents for Keens Mendllem sad Co., of Hull, under bills of lading *Spied by SinithM. It tamed out that two seta of bills of lading had Ma made out by Potterill for the same cargo, and he hod skied stmees both from the plaintiffs and from Messrs. Medics end Co. It would turn out that the actual gums ddas hr Which the plaintiffs had got the bills of lading wee shipped on the dais mentioned in the bills of lading ly. and the entire cargo of the ship comisted of Virisa:stc rs—tt) of which were shipped from Messrs. Alder's warehouse at 11411. On the 10th of April 65 quer- Mee were shipped from the lighter The Queen on board the Celerity which was purchased by Potterill from Mesars.Tay. ler, Bright, and Co., and a bill of lading was signed by theapkia on the 13th of that month, and this bill of thathe was endorsed by the captain to the plaintiffs. Oa Oil 15th April there were 681 quarters shipped SR Med the Celerity from Mims s warehouse, and be Ores days afterwards the amatlm*ped a bill of lading he this quantity, which bill of l asiiesgt was also endorsed to stet"Oh- Minz l 7 in the MO of May, Potterill ab- BIM Mall, and it was Sea ascertained that by Beam setae. he had /mailed en re Mita& i•=bak Mt Mem twists th ew. Ile te gat ad Antwerp, where the can led Ma lamed te Math Manila mid Co., bat without mess% and they new ass& payed to bens the present action against the owe of the ship,. by the ths of whom captain the plaintiffs bed been eed of their property, guaranteed under the bills of Mr. Ilubbersty, the plaintiff, a clerk named Hill, several merchants from Antwerp, the Controller of Customs at the pert of Hull, Mr. Palmer, broker, of the Celerity, were severally examined in sappurt of the case opened by the learned counsel. Mr. Watson, Q,C. (with whom was Mr. Jamm), es be. half of the defendant, maintained that &Eighth wee not authorised by Mr. Ward to sign the bills of klieg geared to ; that, in fact, they had been cancelled whm a :new bill of lading was pined for the whole cargo ; that there was no proof of the defendant being the owner et the Celerity. (The latter plat, however, was untenable, as a letter ham Mr. Ward the put in and proved, in which he admitted himself se the owner, and Simpkin as the muter.) It was Whir lege& that Potterill had forpd the bills of lading, m well as bill el exchange , raising money right and h*, babe he from Hull. ii e lithights. waster of the Celerity, deposed that he' eateeM isle • elnetet party with Mr. Pot te rill at Hall, in April last, mad slimed a bill of lading in three parts, leav ing two at Hall, sad taking one with him to Antw erp. A tar all the wheel bad beta shipped, he (witness) was - re. quested by Petted"b alga &WU of lading for 146 quarters, bat he replied OM H he 111 se. he would sign for more than be hal ta the 06. ridosi to do a rt V en d this riPotteriA aIM dialog he 70 quarters, and tors it up is pewee sr witness and Mr. Walker, upon which he Aped the sae thr 146 quarters as Potterill thd re gulated. H. lased am Heil It the Celerity ea the mere her et the 17th YOB, end _ambled at Arming ea the Nth the whole eases the thassed to Rennie, ltbseee t an the hid of May. flubesmstme am he NAM by saw crate: l m i s o 2Er s e m a 76 qualm witsces'e soma bra mat aped by Yin. Ups chews then Mb sway, yawn would sweat positively he sever sir _den of than Cressthemthed by lb. Meerlse—Wee met drank every dee, but want net say that be wee set desk esee a week ; whether dash er eater hewer, he di alt ass rata thengh ems of then was very math like his= (A amber d demmeth, some of then having p bees Mgt* ti the wks.m to be is his head were hen hided up. and heeded to him altemater li y2t those whisk he repudiated, se as to leave aothing Mem& lie bet the Avatar*. le this state gene of the pane apeman' be SWIM ha never wrote, end adopted - the if these whisk he bed beim Mama le be fore/. The aseesna las an leas tie witane avid is nese saildien) Mr. J. & Welker, a palm be ths hale of Mae Moreau wad Co., of HAA, aspen' Ilse he obtained la roe the dans. of the lthathreeth ea the lin of Aga . 1 Oa lie Ma alma west to l'elaiMeMee. wan the ap tan "dame Os etas then. • bill et bang was eleasysi es that eendes.lut whether than wee say alssataze ea amen seed ma ny. Mr. Lease eshatted that she whole sees was ewe ef ' law, ter the dealt= of his leelehip, with the 110111/11= of the sigasemes te the bilk sliblesg. If dross woe herr rim, of eeune ;Whig as an. Mr. Judie ail "speared rat both the plaintiff sad W hal get their bills of LANs on the same day ; and rappels' all to be geththe, ISOM eseeived the bills at twelth *WM and the ether MI alter 'Change, he woad Islam hew the yid* wend be displaced t Mr. Watson lad tat dassibet had gawk a &deny to a good bill of lading, and there was lathes ea the pet of the Amtiff. Mr. Knowles them ptheeeded be edam the pay. de said the am had amemail leaf We the daps amides whether the two bills et lading apea whisk thapiaddhal made amens were genuine Muammar. Owl by Ilbsyr kin, the sear, and not forged by . read& Aller pat over the eviimer, and matuading se hem of the mmleas nese of the demeans. the hem* sewthel °Wrath that verdict adverse te the *MO mad ha tell of slimier be the esmeemiel wand, by Messiag bail the Mikity with whisk bilk Elblag sew psis leabe ad. Then wee a aertala agree at esailibmee whisk h emnenial ass no posed in "ea alba sad awe was se seem te that either gad et dewy bed bees 'cantata by e = rill was the deledif =dens edveaca The 1611•01 Jsap elebsethely went over the evidence bemlft epos the meals% sigestare, and the ;spy retired te ilselhel math elides with them the whole of the 4111161111141.. Mtge as ohms* of an hour the jury re turned a 'sadist hr the panda Caws Szeo ta nZVELLlrr Arm WirdialrlidiMh Riatwv Vale einial with having tali ad ilhodotb Maim to take a law quality of ozoUs add is MOO to., with imam wilfully to Idll or murder Mt _ _ _ _ _ _ lir. VA; ganeseaded, and the pine= in delseded by Mr. Annan, One regard et the Isom* Elisabeth Hisenso„ who wee le an aneei weak state, and had to be anoweeedeled win • nen, that she was 19 years ease, mad resided win kr nether and se* at Kiag-street, Kirkdak, at the tine the alleged seam eon place, she being then out of tisanes. On the et the 31st of Musk Mat, when Ms ewer dawn subs, is drain about three' fen age d en, whin she Omni Owe la a Wolin. BM did wet use sow. Out ao deed at the time that the tea Wed very sweet. Her nether was thee sitting ia the nen, sewing, eel for asked her if she had rut anything hate tic lea, sad she regaled in the swine, also rapast hog le leas it. inn as had den se, she end that a hew et dna nen have falba Nee As Prserna. Iris dose said, "Ti. nest hen ban •••Ikke •• am alga W s " aid her sense I dell nit es la the Mese as what thao le." Prese ntee • dean le she the eta le Kra Annan, • eslgleeer t le One it, bat bar Isedmie sad left thereon. Preeentria than an the wnelehtgprase of doe lea Ye we jag and the tea WINS bee 81121bse, and bin* the tea anew the road, to Mr. Wales Madan Allerweeds we se Mr. Hwood, nd est enms neildas hen le n ln,_whlsh ey nen la Inured raer lene vb. Ilerw el% wink she Welt lime with burr. Wee fleet as beer away peibee. Whoa she emend She ben, sir heed her ad sent red two emiebles One. Her ant elsw .". nk se Melon* ea Ihe bask awl she wend ban The bet kr MS et She panne% who swasistbeld el bet. The awn On mid she beeibid an awe asnin dm her (prows. neste), sad Ibit des lee geed he ler. Her man weal fig ash% eel b•• ant it* • nag la which the le a r i tLeris si zezLiesel, eat threw no esehnn late the *An mid Mona ne erni dry. The 'nen wen ben pant Pnneelda nes wen Se Heyweete he awe nedlein Oat whin she bed pre. Andy lweenhe bun laving hew keened eat ether hind when Ur newt struck ker. Whew dhe setened she hug that bee awither sad mut had bees sonered an 1 914 by *lnn Oa the previews Ondey bee An eel wen hi sew MO amok eseenense et ne tea an bsbn reedy. Ise neat dins mini in (ieseentivia) and called her wend SIMMIS, at the one tine say ing to her, " If you deal go away and leave bens, I will give you peisea. n try eons other risen." Her mother aunt lorri this threat. It. 11. Brett, M.D., deposed to haring analysed the coo tents of the jug which the girl had taken to Heyweeed's It contained eit grains of oxalic acid to the fluid ounce. Mr. Atkinson, fur the prisoners, among other arguments, urged that the tea-pet did out minions sufficient poison to cause death. _ Ilw Lordship summed up, and a ♦erdict of guilty was returned spawn both prisoners. The learned Judge then pat on the black cap and pro needed to per sentence of death on the prisoners in the amid terms. The prim:men, who manifested no emotion throughout, were then minoend. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. Bayou M. APRICO TALIOVID. Henry Harmon, 23 a respectable looking young man, was indicted for felonimsly demanding money, with menues, from Anderson Massey. Mr. Charnock conducted the prosecution. Mr. Ballan tine end Mr. Ribton were counsel for the prisoner. The circumstances under which this chants was preferred, motor as from their nature they admit of being narrated, ap peared to be these :—The prosecutor, who is a young man respectably connected, and who carries on, in partnership with his brother, en extensive business as en ironmonger in the Baker-street Bazaar, it appears went out on the even ing of the 30th July for a lounge, and having ridden u far as Charing Cross on en omnibus, be alighted at that place, and then started to walk back to St. John's-wood, to the residence of one of his brothers. On his way he had occa sion to stop for a seminary purpose at the urinal at the back of Trafalgar-square, and he then pro ceeded on his way across Leicester-square, and up Regent-street to the Regent-circus, where ho stopped until en omnibus came up to take him to St. ' John's-wood. When the omnibus drew up he was about to get on the °stile, when he wu stopped by the prisoner, who laid hold et his arm and told ham he could not go there. The ptecomeor wised him why not, and the pri soner then add he TWO lei speak to him, and took him on one alb asei thin chirped him in distinct terms with bevies eseenlied him in the urinal. The progenitor asked him bow he dared to make oath a charge, and said he sup posed he meted to be " fit'd," and added that if a penny would save his owl be would not give him one. The pri mmer mid be Ad met know what he meant by " feehsg," cad he airsohl nee hi his pp until he gave him his name end eldram Thu pgwseamss said if that wu all he wanted he weehl give him hie semi, and he pulled one out, but aspea einsideradess he declined to give it to the pri ma,. sad walked on towards the plies he in tended to go to, followed by the presser, who kept saying that lee was so meek a solemn se the preseeetor. and that he mu a " pret east of a giatiemem,"` sad other offensive expreerieu. This eastiamed auto they get te the end of Baker-etre»; bat aldisegh they hid pima several polimmie, the gehemer tusk se Mope te make stay charge. When they pet is this epee, the wesssaixt mid he would not be semeyel sad bolted say el age and he went up te a polismen gad add that the primmer had seam charge to make wind like, end he wished to know whet he had to say. TM peleamer, upon th is, &stied him with having u. malted and the presescor was taken late wasted, and esene le the elatise-hswee he Ilarylebestrione, where the eoimu Sealy seeds the seemation, and the prosecutor we. deleimed i enetody, sad, the next day, was examined before lb. Hardwick, at Marlborough-erred police-court, where the primmer appesnel.sad repeated the accusation. It turned at, imewever, that he had given a false name and address, sod the story told by hint was so unsatisfactory, that the asuc to at once dismissed the charge, and or dered the into cistody, and directed that the prow claim b• baud over to prefer the prevent indictment. Thum thee were ed in evidence, and the prosecutor swage meet dMiaet that the thugs nude by the prisoner we. on emirs thisdeseise im may nis Hr. liallantiae, In hi eihme s ailie jury for the do fence, said he felt bound to Mete ha the gout that he did not believe there wee the eighth* thisadatien for the charge that was made wise the geseseator, and that his character wee etWeeo See be. the modest imputation or connexion with this hoseellem. The only explanation he could give of the prisoner '. modest was that he had really been assaulted in the way seggetel by some person, and that he had mistaken the geometer for that person. H. ' reminded the jury that explai. s, Ought them that charge. of this horrible nature were now muds except by pawns of the meet depraved ehmessetr, sad who were adepts in crime s mei be should show them that the pri soner was a meet respectable meg man, and thireles meet smith* to be guilty of such en el mm. Ile aim salad to their attention the fact that by the primer_ "Meg a Me name semped h od address, be night easily if he helpiensed, have em ea habit in quiry, ; and the Set of his eemllforward the next morn ing before the megetrati, tied ei ng his evidemse, was very much in his fame, and sheweC at all meat% that he did not believe he wee maklai a Wee charge. A great number el way NegmemYe wholes were then examined, all el whim spoke very highly of the psi per's previous cherub" and conduct. Mr. Julie Talikeird, in summing up, mid it was satis fies:ay te bed is this ems the the deareatsr of the peer ease woe embody heed hen ispeOlise, wed the walm ease. . g emthe jury yea hen le &side wee whether o rs -1 hid Imowingly owls a false sirops„ with laart i s beset nosey hem - the prosecutor. Hs them Gelled the at- Maths ef the Jury very carefully to the etideace, and left tit leo the softies whether it established the guilt of the okener. The joy Nebel al one *Wok, and did met return into overt loth six, whim they gave a »idiot Meath% bet re ocemmesiei the primer etreagly to luny on wont of W geed cherasers be had received. lei Janis Tabard, in pewsg esatenee, said that the prissair hid hoe sovirted at ems of the most dreadful ellerms that seek" he essunitted by one man against ano ther. and V Owe bed been any proand for apposing that It• had been i =med . in . a gams M extortion of this de scription be milembodly bate bon transported for life. Thelma hid ressomeniel him to mercy, most pro bably en the gpmemi OM he kid noted from some sudden templedien, madam he semoned with them in that opinion hs enneiderable extent, give effect to their re. It was utterly impossible, however, to pees ow enek an offence without very severe punishment, sad he, thesauri, felt it to be his duty to order him to be teenspetied be ten years. NEW COURT-Ymmuum. leen rea Itscoaae. MIMI= TBAUD OX ENIOW(111. Cornelius Joshua Tripe and 11 &Man Monlvue, the menegion of the Mess and Gold Mining Compooy, spire wham tow Moe ware found on Wednesday he Annie. by lithe pootonese ef Jolla Jones, the ease AU. end in • like maanse, the sum of W. front Isms Clowies4 were Immeht q Ike Via Mr. Bodkin end Mr. Meth Ammo& he the posoontien, and Mr. Hallintine, Mr. Nedesih, sad Mr. Neigh were for the pripmen. Upon the prisoners betty pissed la the dock, Mr. Belleatine midi that he soneored for the defendant Tr*, who we • raw man highly reepootable eon oedema, wed the bused ammal was inetnetal to apply he • postponement of the trial Inn neon seeden He kit eurnied that he wiloodes wu *l3 be mois izin tr i 4 the posossetos tohare The offidirft he held were to the Abet that there were witnowen moot mmisehl to the defense, trimin the/ molt an nisi hewer& hie session, and ma whose plasm of mmidene they send sot obtain until they 104 anion of the dspeoleme taken upon the as satisoidne of tie nib sense belay withheld Pied them, the wZ ose lzd boss mule at the Mambsubeses be hod ealy thb among been fondisd with swim of the tenth new hand et • Me begin Wedassiay. net &hp them a somatabie tins to panne their debase the mon sig == as he anti noun to ctll *Mess when nom= oppeseed at the premedinp likosionitesse, sad who wan the directors el , to drew tha t Ow IMM dm moan of TrinNemi that he hsl mend under their diesslien Me. Ilkit is ettint the affidavit he W to whit on the hamar dsustained the mate hse eft that pet in he Tdm with oddities that they seated time to pro does Ohms= to hen Innerabis to his Ant. Mr. Dedid• mid that lb! elnetion to the posipmemeat was that the emponehen of laream, he wham_ he gfied, end who had mann Posineden, nem frond thee, ea ell the wlioesses wen sheet to emirate Wire nest eosin they nolothe aft be has. wed as the fade of Josu e. wadi be dohatoi. Olty hod no aria te l peit is tb y s MOM with twin Wend tho fiery of the bet the wing.. wend be mmionoonveslessed gas , ant the wpm, of their omintowesse oath efts, he Mei. The liassoaw, sag ms» mooldaratios, midi time then was aft soffisient mum shown to west hi. Waft the for • ;Is peaMensomelh bee the pima, .eat se lf The = 1. 1 1 : 1 :stod *said not Übe belt Ilar OWL ems cedosed to stead for the lint day of nest elon wasy _ _ The sembeilel tike butane. The courts de again as Wags temp t 20. deFpremeairiti wiit — is ;Web — it; eitaTatlei,"iit did eel emoted la graft ens. Oe Ihe mist eat hr the elms purpose, aril wee lola ...sand- '. Whoa her suet booed ef Mb ice WM pesseetris she wed& give her a dew ef p.m, sod pot her out of the WOW Her nether era bleed this thrust med. Had beat sick beton/sky to Hem" sod lad retied in the yard. Was shout ea komo walking about to Dr. sad to Kr. Heywood 's Ate drinking the tea. I The pmeeereiriz wee then carried out el court, bevies almost Motel snivel times. Wiatem Blertera, is being swots, deposit to lombeg bused Ann Itkamar (the cant) say, es the 'edgy missieg preceding the 31st of Na, ra that if Illiabsth's mother woad tot give bee pekoe abs weld. Murphy, a detective officer, stated that be seerthad the bows I. which the prisoner lived, aorl'huod awe palm of oxalis add on the bare of the drocyrete is esa ef the bedrooms. Oa being charged at the poikreoleam sith bevies attempted the girl's life. the asst esid—o Ith wo• um, we get up before her, mil baying bra brad* I Ailed up the tsa-pot with water, sad put it late the oven aged& the had the tea e tee mwe haul." THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1852• cienily manned. He was of opinion that the ship had a sufficient number of bands. The complement was the same as lad year, when she made ■ passage to the East Indies and hack. He was the ship's husband, and knew she was well (wad. The prisoner were in Messrs. firearm' yard at Blackwell that morning, and were given into custody. The witni as underwent a long crusataausination by Mr. Nobler, in the course of which he stated that he saw the prisoners at Pertinarouth after he left the ship, but did not give them into custody because he was anxious to get to London. The ship wus then under weigh. The captain did inform him the night before the prisoners left the ship that they would not proceed to sea because she was not, in their judgment, properly manned. Mr. nobler complaised of the harshness with which the two gentlemen for whom he appeared had been treated, and said the cue ought to have been investigated at Ports mouth, where the carain would have proved that it was with his own consent the prisoners left the ship. Mr. Ingham—!t would have been much better to have settled this at Portsmouth, and 1 am very much surprised it was not done. _ . _ Mr. Mohler then submitted that unless one of the olefen dAntsswas admitted as evidence for the other great injustice would be done, because the only witnesses they could have called had gone away in the ship. Mr. Pelham strongly opposed the application to admit one of the gontlemea as a witness for the other, and said if that was done the ends of justice would be defeated. Mr. Ingham said this charge ought not to have been made against the prisoners jointly. Each was responsible for his own acts. . . Pelham — lt's inntlC • • Mr. e s a joint set. Mr. Ingham—No; each refusal is • separate act. I shall take the case first against the chief officer, and allow Mr. nobler to call the second officer sea witness on his behalf, if he thinks proper to do so. Mr. Self was then re-examined at great length. He said the Alfred was aimed A 1 at Lloyd's for several years, and was a capital eea•worthy ship. Captain Voss, her com mander, was an experienced navigator—the oldest in Mr. Green's service. The crew of the Alfred consisted of 79 persons all told, and her register tonnage was 1,291 tons. There wore 34 able seamen, including two boatswains mates and a quarter-master, ten ordinary seamen, the cap tain and three mates, seven or eight boys, and the "idlers," consisting of the cook, poulterer, butcher, and another, who lent a hand on deck or aloft when the necessities of the ship required their services. Captain William Henry Pope, commander of one of Messrs. Green's ships, gam ho was chief mate of the Alfred five years, and her complement last year was 79, which he thought was quite sufficient. The idlers" could make sail and shorten sail when required. Mr. Nobler, in defence, said that his clients were two highly respectable men, who ought not to have been treated as deserters, and who had quitted the ship and given up the advant ages of a long voyage with great reluctance. His answer to tho charge was that the ship was insufficiently manned, and that the captain consented to the prisoners quitting the ship. Ile then called Mr. Ellis, one of the defendants, who deposed that he joined the Alfred in the East India Dock, on the 2d instant, and she left on the 10th. Mr. Gwynn° was chief officer. They anchored the first night at the Nore, and east an anchor there on the 12th. He believed there was a flaw in it. There was a great gale in the channel, and he then discovered the ineffieiency of the crew shipped in London. Most of the able seamen were old men, and some of them very young—mere boys. The ordinary seamen were very y. ling, and some of the boys very small. Some of the adult crew did not know how to pass a gasket round a sail, and were very incompetent. The hands were sent aloft to reef the fore-top sail, and they were on the yard tl.ree hours and a half. or nearly four hours before they completed the job. If they had been food seamen they coal," have done it in twenty or thirty minutes. The ship ought at least to have had fifty able bodied seamen. He should say that not more than one half of those who shipped as able seamen were so. In answer to Mr. Bing ham, the witness said he had been at sea 15 years. He had been third mate of the Plantagenet, a large ship, and knew haw to handle one, and knew what the handling of a i.irge ship was. On his oath there were not sufficient hands on board the Alfred to handle her properly. The captain had to go to the capstan himself. Mr. Self was recalled, and said the captain was quite satisfied to go to sea with his complement of men, and re ported that the crew were completely fatigued on their arrival at Portsmouth, four or five sick, and three wanting. They were replaced man by man. Mr. Ellis said the men came on board at Portsmouth, and that he reported to the captain the inefficient state of the crew,and he perfectly agreed with him. The examination of the witness was then continued at great length, and it appeared that a letter, signed by the four mates of the ship and the medical officer, bad been sent to Richard Green, Esq., in London, complaining of the inefficiency of the crew ; that the captain gave a verbal consent to the first and second mates' leaving the ship; that they offered the two months' advance they had received before leaving to the captain, which he refused to accept; and that the cap tain shook hands with them on leaving, and allowed their clothes to be put into the cutter attending upon the Alfred. Finally, Mr. Ellis stated, that if the captain bad not given him leave to quit the ship, he would have worked as enable seaman before the mast, but he would net certainly have incurred the responsibility of acting as second officer. Mr. Pelham, Jun., addr.ned the bench in reply, contend ing that the two mates ought to be sent to prison for deser tion, and that they had set a bad example to the rest of the A long discussion took place on the alleged neglect of the slap's husband, in not bringing the cue before the Ports mouth magistrates. Mr. Self said the prisoners left the ship at 7 o'clock in the morning of Thursday, and she got under weigh between 11 and 12. If the case had been in vestigated at Portsmouth, and the captain and other persons sent for, the ship would have been detained. Mr. Ingham said the ship would only have been detained one tide, and it was unfortunate the cue was not heard be fore the magistrates at Portsmouth, where the captain and surgeon could have thrown much light upon it. He thought it would be perfectly monstrous to tend the two gentlemen to prison for three months as deserters on the evidence given for the prosecution. On the other side there was clear evidence that the crew were inefficient, and that they were three hours and a half reefing the fore-topsail, which ought to have been done in a sixth part of the time. _ _ Mr. Pelham argued that the inefficiency of a crew would not justify the mate's deserting the ship. Mr. Ingham said that many of the men shipped as able seamen were not so. He did not mean to my Mr. Green was to blame, but be had not that evidence before him which satisfied him the prisoners bad not a reasonable cause for leaving the ship. GREENWICH. JCSNW LOP, a privatelatiieitoyal Artillery, was charged with committing an indecent assault on a married woman, named Wilson, sad her daughter, in a train on the North Kent Railway. The prisoner and the two females entered a second-clap carriage at Woolwich for Deptford, and whilst under the tunnel at Blackheath a srvies of assaults were committed by the prisoner on both complainants, sad on arriving at the New Cross station the prisoner was given into custody. At the station he resisted being locked up, and was very violent. 11[r. Traill billiard a penalt of 31., and in default the prisoner was comaitasd to e Gaol for two months. MARKETS. PRODUCE MARKET. MINCING•LANS, AVOU&T 20. Cocos..—This article has sold steadily in public sale this week at previous rates; a part bought for exportation. Tes.—The principal feature this week his been the pur chase of several parcels of middling and good coagou for Liverpool account. The article generally has a firm ap pearance, and fine eongou is scarce. Rica —At the commencement of the week the demand was good, and large parcels sold at full prices. To-day the market haa been dull, and sales have been made a shado in flavour of the buyers. Bricas.—Pepper sold to-day at j decline; mace at 2d. advance ; nutmegs at last week's prim. Bentrre.—Brandy has sold at rather higher prices; rum has been out of demand. Cocirtmis.l7-:Tene;ilfe sold to-day at ld. to 2d. decline. Honduras and Mexican remain quoted the same as lad week. 11TOtoo continues doll cleats. 84t.wrivais has been dull during the week. To-day 800 begs Bombay, refraction 14, to 204, were bought in at 24a., but subsequently sold at 231. ed. TALLow.—The market has been quiet to-day, at 391. 3d. In public sale to-day Austr•Bast ss—best, 375. to 381. ; sheep, 38s. to 395. ; South Aassrisan, 31s. to 38a. SUGAR.—The average prise at Sugar, the produce of the British poeseesions m Amorist, eenanaul been the re• turas made in the week miles the 17th Anglin, 1552, is 21s. 110. Sugar, the redoes el Ike Mauritius, no return. Seger, the pretties et the Beet India, 275. 6d. The avenge ries of ! ld. Wtw• keteel4B descriptions of Sugar. jointly, 22e. BRISTOL, AUGUST W. SUGML-Wit have still to report a very dell segar mar ket; indeed, there is scarcely anything doing here this week, and prices are almost nominal. Refiners' produce participates in the dullness which prevails in the raw mar ket, and lower rates would have to be accepted to afoot sales of magnitude. Rule steady and firm. COTTON.—LivutrooL, All Otter 20.—We have to re port a gradually strengthening market. There is no greet change in the quotation of prices of any description, bat the tendency throughout is in an upward diesetson, with the imeeptiw only of Egyptian, the common qualities of Egyptian big abundant and freely offered in every quarter, the whole stock, whether in the hands of ,pecu lators or impotten, apparently being placed on the market. Under thaw oircumstanoes, the general run of quality are ba at, perhaps, a somewhat lower price than be rwr the good and choice maintain their previous high M. AU the common sorts of American are id. r d , the better not being so much changed. Seats id. advanced is the fortnight. Bruits and ordinary stapled daseriptime without alteration. The confident posi tron Ibet ear market has lately wanted, is mainly Krieg to the satisfactory state of things in Man chester and the country in general, there being meting in the latest advice' hem the United Mem to rah no up. And it &sold moodily be Wise in mint, that the well dein la Om memallastwihig Midst. Is Inejely owing to the 111•61111111 male et the gibs estesa, era that any auterial elieterbauee In an upward ilkeelies 'Odd cheek everything, and turn the tables us. It appears to be unnereasary soy longer to 'de to the last ur old crop of (Alen, nuar”uua. qu3n.Sty, and its disposal iu the various countries 01 Europe and An:erica, having bet n pretty closely :.seertained. With regard to lie crop now corning upon us, the latest odeices confirm those which have gone before, namely, that although it may not be very carry, it will ha very abundant ; but whether more or less than the last is at this moment con- 1 jeetural. The committee of brokers place fair Uplands at 6d , Mobile at 6d, and Orleans at 611 d. 32,960 American, 140 Surat, 3,040 Mgyptian, 390 l'ernatn, and 220 West India are reported to be taken on speculation ; and 8,200 American, 840 Surat, 100 llengal, and 910 rennin fur export. Sales for the week, 91,820 bales. WOOL.—Livearoor., Atmear 20.—The market con tinues firm, but without much doing ; but it is satisfaetory to notice that the accounts from the manufacturing districts are generally of a cheering nature. HOSIERY, &C.-LEICESTER, August 21.—We have no change of any moment to report this week. Business is much the same as we noticed in our last report. The work men are all employed. There is a good demand for Hosiery and Gloves, both for the home market and for abroad. As will be aeon in another paragraph, the generality of the manufacturers have agreed to, and tined a time tor, the ad• ranee of 3d. a dozen, asked for by the wrough.ho,e hands. Yarns arc buoyant, and in better request, though not yet advanced in proportion to the price of the raw material, which remains firm.—Leiresler Mercury. CORN.—CRELmnroun, August 20.—The market to-day was much excited in consequence of the continued wet wea ther, and the few sellers who had old Wheat made very long prices; old white, 41s. to SGs. per qr.; some tine new white, secured before the rain, fetched 545.; old red, ifis. to 48s. ; new red but little offering ; some of it in wretched condition. All the accounts say that much injury has been done by the sprouting of the Wheat, and a large proportion is out at present. 1.419c0ve, August 20.—The weather during the week has been very inauspicious for getting in the harvest in thin neighbourhood, the early part of the week being showery and the weather now being hot damages the Wheat. A few samples of new Wheat have been showing to-day of fair quality. The supply of old has not been very large, and farmers demanded 19. per qr. more m mey, which has been acceded to, but the business done his not been very large. Oats about the same. Wheat, red, old, 435. to 445. ; new, 41s. to 425.; white, old, 475. to 485.; new, 465. to 17s. Oats, 19s. to 21s. Livestroot, At over 20.-The weather this week (ex cepting a lever, thunder storm on Tuesday evening, which lasted three to four hours), has been favourable for harvest operations, and a duller tone has attached to the grain trade. At this morning's market the business in wheat was email, and in some instances the prices gave way Id. to 2d. per bushel. There was more doing in flour for consumption, this article not having advanced in proportion to the ad vance on wheat, but it was 3d. to 6d. per barrel easier to buy than on Tuesday. Nu change whatever in the value of other articles of the grain trade. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 17th to the 19th August inclusive : -Barley, 10 qrs. ; Malt, 32; Oats, 1,168; Indian Corn, 732; Oatmeal, 444 sacks; Flour, 1,437 sacks, and 1,000 barrels. WAKEFIELD, August 20.-The weather with the excep tion of Tuesday and last evening (when we had rather heavy thunder showers) has been, since our last circular, fine and favourable for the harvest, but the accounts from the south represent a good deal of rain, and, in addition to blight and mildew, some sprouts have 'hewn themselves, and the posi tion is no doubt critical. We have a good arrival of Wheat to-day-holders are generally firm, but buyers still act on the defensive, so that the trade is fa , from active, and an advance of Is. per qr. on the rates of this day se'nnight, is all that could be established. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling fully as dear. Beans as before. No variation of importance in other articles, except fine season mode Malt, which is attracting attention. The present quotations an: Wheat, per qr., 601 b. to the bushel , Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, new red, 445. to 455. ; extra, 46a. ; new, white, 495. to 50s. ; extra, 62e.; Norfolk and Hunts, new, red, 41s. to 435. ; extra, 455. ; new white, 445. to 465. • extra, 48e.; Lincoln shire and Cambridgeshire, new red, ios. to 425.; extra, 445. ; new white, 435. to 44a.; extra, 475.; Yorkshire, new real, 41s. to 431. ; extra, 441. • new white, 435. to 45e. ; extra, 475. ; Denten and Konig oburg, white, 445. to 46a. ; extra, 50s. ; Lower Baltic and liamburgh, red, 395. to 40s. ; extra, 45m. ; Mediterranean, red, 365. to 375. ; extra, 38e.; Old English, red,39s.to 435.; white, 475. Barley ,per Imp. qr.,grinding, 235. to 265. Beans, per qr., 631 b.. to the bush., small, fine, 33e. to 35e. ; ticks, 31s. to 33e. ; foreign, 265. to 28s. Oats, per stone, waling, new, 911. to 101 d. ; feeding, 10d. to I Id. • foreign, N. to Sid. Shelling, per load of 261 lbs., 25;. to 265. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 375. to 395. l'eao, per qr. im perial, blue and white boilers 28s. to 295.; extra, 30a.; grey and feed, 26e. to 27..; extra , 28*. Rapeseed, per last imperial, English, 21/. to 224. ; foreign, 211. to 231. Lin seed, per imperial qr., 435. to 48s. Imports during the week : Wheat, 14,318 qn. ; Oats, 620; Beans, 567 ; Linseed, 18; Shelling, 106; Malt, 30 loads. THIS POLICE COURTS. Ckarlso Goias' and Cia7i•ThWes Ski', We Bret and mewl Am et the ship Aland, were brought before Ur. legion, armed with uremellei that vessel at Portsmouth, 17 which they irel resimeel ftemeelvos liable to twelve waits' imprimesemst, with et without hard labour. Mr. Pelharajna.,emedeetad the proaseution, Mr. nobler the de- w: eopy elf the 'Aida of eysoemot of the ship Alfred wee preload try ate ee are ihippias arketere of the ' port et Look" Into pima *s domains et the *mere ' to the Meanie& _ _ _ Mr. Anon to Num Oreem *a ambast obi ond of ilooktra, owed mos di s loss we MI map to also. mil OM = morn Mood boo mkt tie 'Webs of apeemat in tea moodiso of Int sad lamed mate TM Alfred I roned adml* it from Leedom awl tosabod at Pana ma.* to maim promenern Is loomentem of aa intima tion thuds molosatfe did set Wend to = s in si tba ti ar e s ee one to lhirtmeseh aod Mei tin dm Alfred. Us earl *ma if *ay istoodad to oa set Is the .hip , and tboy mid tbq did sot, ad MI dlil Movtiod day they sittairbor. Teo** was ilehisea ewe lays at P Is misoluset of the Weed at the Omen te gregge& le 4 6 .4111 s cowman hal II weep two siker plasm Ila same luellime by Yr. Pelhava. the wham esill *a stsL Omen imam air *edam that the eldp yea mini. HOP INTELLIGENCE. BOVOILTON MogettgtsgA.—We arc very bully employed in putting the plantations to rights, but cannot get on so fast as we wish, in consequence of being short bonded. We shall meet with some loss, but have not suffered so much as was at tint expected. We want dry hot weather. Theregs a little mould, but not much to complain of. WATERINOBURY.-011r enclosed grounds, although much damaged by the storms, have not suffered to so great an ex tent as those that are high and exposed—in the latter the injury sustained is very great, and it is the more fat ia con sequence of the great want of hands, who are required in the harvest field as well as in the hop plantation ; we are also somewhat troubled with mould. Surtore Vmausex.—All the hands that can be spared from the harvest fields are busily employed in the hop gar dens, remedying, u far as possible, the injuries inflicted by the high winds and heavy rains, still we are very short handed. The injury done is very great, but, as might be expected, is variously estimated. We are not much troubled with mould. YALDINO. —We cannot, we are sorry to say, give a much better account than we gave last week , we have suffered considerable damage, the extent of which we cannot as yet ascertain, and to mako a bad matter much won: we are very short of hands, from which cause corn and hops are alike suffering. There is a little mould. LEEDS.—AII the time we can spare is taken up in our endeavours to clear away the havoc made in our hop gar. dens by the late storms, but unfortunately the hands are wanted in two places at once—the corn fields requiring attention as well as the hop plantations. Considerable damage has been done, and we shall fall short of the crop we antieipated. There is a little mould. Tux natDO z, August 19.-0 ur hops are every d• showing for an abundant crop, but the wind has made sad havoc in many of the grounds. l'amisteusii, August 19.—The injury the lste gales have done to the hope is now showing itself, and although some grounds are slightly affected only, the bulk of the plants ' non is very much battered, and many poles are not yet off the ground from want if handset this period to set them up. SUNDUIDOZ, August 19.—The hop gardens have suffered mote here from the high winds of lest week than was sup- I Posed at first; the poles were blown down in abundance— awl, where they were not, the bins are very much twisted and bruised. On Tuesday night last there was another very severe storm of wind and rain passed over the upper end of this parish, blowing the poles down in all directions. Altogether, the damage to the crops here is very great. TICIHURST, August 19.—Tie hops in this parish, since the late winds, have improved very considerably, and should the weather continue favourable, wo anticipate en average crop, some few sheltered plantations are likely to realise seven bags per acre. Dazzentar, August 20.—We are getting on quite as well, or better, than could be expected, after the late high winds. IIENENOEN, August 19.—The hope in this parish are looking considerably bettor than we expected to have seen them after so severe an attack of wind ; they have On last few days grown amazingly, and bid fair for a good crop yet. We have heard the picking is likely to commence in the course of a fortnight. Duty now called 200,0001. Astir ono, August 10.— fhe appearance of our grounds is better than might be expected, considering the great injury sustained by the winds and rain. They are coming nicely into hop, and we look forward fur a good crop ; free from vermin. - final., August 18.—We were whipped about last week, but are now recovering. BILAtITED, August 18.—In exposed gardens the mischief has been considerable ; but we hope to get over it. BROILIMAM, August 18.-Bome of our gardens are much shaken, but there will be a good crop nevertheless. CHIVINING, August 18.—Our crop, although blown about sadly last week, will still, we hope, be a good one. Kastaixo, August 18.—We are fast recovering from the effects of the late severe weather, and make a fair show. EASTORINSTEAD, August 18.—The hops in this neigh bourhood and adjoining parishes, are making rapid strides. The Janette are out in full hop, and the Grapes and Col gate+ promise an abundant crop. The pale of Wednesday last did great havoc amongst the poles, and threw them together in heaps ; they have since been generally put up again, and the bine does not appear to have received any material damage. A heavy duty this year must be realised. —Sarney heandani. Pow the LONDON OAZRTTIL—Friday, Aug. 20, ;ORM Hsu. Wasle-b1 City, t;iTo;:traurrealler Rept. lat lord OM. 6at 1., at t. dal Cobb, Graea-inu.sitaan. 1111barai a t. at . wards, rt. irataaat Kaaseata, Its'airbart, Ittabry.otreat, premising= Al.g 11l at 11. abi Out t at 2. at asalagball4treat. data, sal /km. OldJeawu n t. 4. 11". L ia bitare,.. LtaNaaball.atigat. WFL1.1•11 Marna, _I Awl. 11l mg ONO. 17, at la, at*. 11111s1Seirit Overt beiti n netlllabas. tab.. UM sag Itettbraa, Rt. /I Aar4 , l l,,,, tataallsa. sal Raw at re, i alisafia., 111 ItsWitsbaft. lima= elesimabaut. r Ullt. 7 V. 4 11, IA 111. la Binaktabita Oak., aleitra.Wdabl. miejagiani pg....i.. Milan% Blemblabara. Gana Menem, Cetiers.abarf, Isalkailipad, ca d sw am, Aw. Vst 11, tad Oat. I at 1, at ..delat. 8.1. , 1101 by sad Illabaia, LlattobAulan•lteldat a I. • Conan, Aliatmastiary. USW Taannati N 'emu., Pod% a . Sept. tat 1 a . and OIL I at IL at Ilisimpbell.alasettap e r7. ai r in g '. ci ai , dare; aft alp. Wlftiatmlle Tomas 1 . 101 4.,.. ,Mrais a earirs Wm. ll*. $ St 114. tad Oct. 1111 bI ••• 1 41TALdusat. Gem. rank Mutton strew, ; tie ma i . c ems . Thaw Worsen% HAtb. 'ast rankatier. SW. 8 anl . t. I. at Ili at Wed ant. Sal.. blown Lial/Mar, Illsabilb. aid Abbot an d Lara.linglit; It oak., 111111ar, Babb. Nauman Jaram WlL'aiank WOOS( Illairdillia= Asalial an in tia,ll2jat amt. ed. 01l ink, ie Dl:l 80. 11.—P,apa„"Te is. A. W. 11. *be mesiefteur—llupt. 111. R ow. li g u l E. Ilingses. 1 Ile% 1 11 10114mbink, brewers. I CrATIFICATES to be crsated, tislau elan be dumb on tb der of esseeter. &pt. 15. T. Carnes, Bristol, suet' nieer.-Sep!. 14. Y. Y. Ili 1140 Burr, /Befell:in—Sept 11 fsst. , l-1. Hary.conet, s!. 34. try Axe. Cite ales chtut—tiept.l3. J. It. brer Wittane/4-bo.lolr w o. 4treel.n.oll, came -Nept. 14. J. 11:44,1.4, Liv.rpoo: _ Sep*. 13. o.44t.nderw,e4, 31641441. aucl .n.er Sept. 14. .1. DISSOLVED. 0. Batty e sod B. Yeast, LadishMl-street, and Pavement, khggle c i s ofhlt W. B. Beaumont and B. Shaw, Mezbrouch, Yorleh re, coal miss, 0. M. Chadwick, John Chartriek, W. Clisdnie* T. Clisigick,J.un ea Chadwick, and H. Chadwick, Roebduk, Manchester, Loudon and Oinsirow. tosnufacturers of flannel goods, so far us reg I.ls te. Marle*. James Guoichild stud John Goe:child, Wbeas`Ary, HA farmers. L. V. Hudson and J. C. Hodson, Elge-hfIL Lancashire, chemist.. A. Hughes sad J. Hirst, Lirtgarda, Yorkshire, dyers. J. Jordan and W. Videos, taverpool, rail makers. T. Martin. Edinburgh, on far 11, regards his conni-sine vr.t.i. the Clyde Steam Navlgsrion Company, the Britian and North American gond Mall 'gam Packet Couirmy, and the Stevenson Coal Ceinpa.,,, J. Penney and C. Clarke, Waltham-green, Pulliam, pintail nun sods. men. 11. I..csup and J. Pickup, lionamidate, Igneashire, cotton spinne r s. linrriett Pinter and H. Newman, Pantheon 1111114111% Oxford steay juvenhe dren.makers. J. Rantsbuttuas awd 0. Remsbottem, Whalley, Lai,eashire, cutien spinner., Margaret 'Sanderson and W. &intuition, Sutton and Itsit.hill, 1.0 ca shire, butchers. R. ristrerthwatte and 11. Wright, Oak en's, Lsaelshire, prince, T. Maw and 11. liault, flulnie, Manetes.er e woollen draper.. T. Madigan and M. blander, &math aguelds, Durham, cast iron and beam founders. J. M. 'Rutin.. and It. J. I. Stubbs, Manchester, merchants. 11. Weaver and J. W. Weiner Man c hester, bung.. W. Wright, A. W. Young. and G. Wright, Hangmen-upon-11W% nee. chants, so far as regains A. W. Young. Or Wykes sad J. Wykes, Leicester, commission agents, SOGitli BEGGESTRATIONS. ALZIAIII9O2 GLawsow, wrlght. Aug. 21 and Sept. 11, at tho Wands" Hotel. Glasgow. BIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SILABOHNS MAILS. tht etcetera that the made are Peat from Ire General forteeelce bif the Alen—and NI by the member —leopstib.l i Downs men op: Praia what COUNTRIES. it. t.enerai Pot- Poet Whit . Otice Isredoc. dostotaid. das. -- -- ameries(be Rehear-kat N'Aupust2o hairpin-. Amen 3111 Awerua(to Uaitee Slam pent) It ........... Lampral...... Angell 3 1 tiverleather.sterstot N AustrallatvlaSouthaent ton) Ditto (via Moneta ) N Witt Southampton. Ditto (Ms Ceps of (nod I (tope) Ni , Plymouth ..., Nov. 34 !tom ( Wort Coate) N. I ttli of the tenth eiyirouto .. August "6 Alexandria.. • • I 'Nheerith oil MOT.. • terror enema N wily .. . ....... . i . helve, lend M, )1A of the mouth Southempt , in. Sept. 14 1 .tience Amid .... ....... 311! Ith of the mouth Vostbsesplon. *pt. lei 1 ' 244 f° " ll4 .14• Milkl7tlttf month' voathee..to . Sept. 1 Np 3 of Good Hope ' o Nth of the month ?Inistan-....• August 26 Cape de Verde N i Ind of the mouth', Plymouth ... Amman 26 Mortantinopte • T .7thl7th27thof nen.' fever ‘ cunt Armen M ' leillel7thof es- nth tontlainpt.to . *pt. I .7tituutsl Isles N Moe.,Wed.,Atnid. onahernitor. le Ithri. •Adil N /wad :aim :Amt.'. .toudarape - 3. Sept. I wreure MZeis'lniiedelly 'Joy!, Oreata..... N 71,1, at 0270 of rine OUTer anthem Wl' ies.lry Pt Pridai Itot.don Tues.Nst. Holland lll' Wednes. N Sat it. London.— ... Mon• Thu. iloodurea ... N 17th of Oa moue- totelner.r...,:. Sept. 16 Deland .. —. -Mei N T.' n da11y..... nedllured.... Twice ds. Mdla(vlalles De1and...........„ -Met M 31ttli et the wino: , 'Lodestar.- 'Auguste* Jodi (vla Merman) N tat32ithot mot tit;, Dover ......... 1 India (via Cape of Gord .• hope) N 13th of the month Piemouth .. Atm. t2l Mauriaus N 14th of the mouth Plymouth ...Augustl6 Ilediterreame(ne South . stapto..) NI .23te of the mouth' -...tteseopte.. . August 31 Nttotvla Mem:llW N .9'AS.2lth of ~.eith haver .. ..... ! Kuno Wind of tho in6uth : r.ii thamilou..rept. 1 Haden NI Ilk of the tuna l on.lisinpiev. dept. 16 Nolte . 4 7t1417th,190417tb• . i ftnthof the mor.th' Dover ....... lAuguet7l Napless It 3tiltte2Sthohnor Inner ... .. A ugust Papal Stated* ..... iv 3thl3o6l3lliortut ti Drivel Pannauls 3l Ithl7thatitof mun s , uthantptc-.. Aug,..126 Peen '4'2W/11704 mootTitnahantyli.u. sept. 1 Tummy. N' an: 3t1i.30. r7te.... , Dyne. Wen Indies Pre Dillefilell Land (seen Annan) n I __ - _ ..... • ins toads to un soutanes Mos markeo tsi en manna tip i 'tense paint Ma Hannan. CASUALTIES. Geerdina Cornelia, Van Borkum, from London to this lion, got on shore near Tolbachin Lighthouse, during a lo; the night of Aug. 11, and is full of water; cargo d;s. charging.—Cronstadt, Aug. 13. Victoria (schooner), Bower, of Inverkeithing, from Now port for Dantric, was stranded near hlissum, on the %4.. t coast of Jutland, 4th inst. The ship is a wreck, and the cargo is expected to be sated.—Elsinore, Aug. 16. ♦RRIVED. Aus-at Ormmend, Angst 30, from .. New York MIN Kruenur-at Owesid, August 20, from Denmark Aurora CAraAanct-at Grummet, August 20, two „Archangel Arse Gmas-at °named, August 2,0. hum Rotterdam At:sou-at Gravesend, August 70, from Ctuistianstudt Aucuuroan woo Ilvwsocor -at Gravest nu, Aug." from Work. Ansama-at Gravesend, August 20, from ....„...titochholm Acne-us-at Falmouth, AlMillg 19, fr0m.......... ....... Taganrog Acwrastors--at Plymouth, August 19, from ...........„. Loudon Bantam 1111.4-at Falmouth, August 18, frco. ....... ....lauds Barran ,o--at Gravesend, August 20, from .........„.„...„Quebee SAWA Hussao-st Gravesend, August 20, Bum Norway Cemenot Acrover-at Grumsead, August i O, tom..- Norway CoXITASTIA-la Oravewisd, August 2., from tlimsborg Cotonou- at Gravesend, August 20, from buntaic °soros Dosonms-at Grareeend, August 20, from Reach Crown-at Gravesend, August 20, from Amsterdam NAPA-at Gravesend, August 20, from. ...... Petemburg Ernue-at tinormend, August 29, frog •Memel Rco-at °rammed. August 20, from Aottenlam -at Grammod, August 2V, Irons Sweden 1.141 A-st Gravesend, August 2U, from Norway Fuses-at Gravesend, August 23, from ..... -....... Nana Grerm-st Oramseed, August 20, from ?torso OILIAITII-et Gravesend, August 20, from. Baltic Hiss-at Gravesend, August 20, trom Petersburg Dieu-at Gravesend. August :0, from Ahanghse Boa-I-Nova-at Gravesend, Auust 20, frogs.... Cakoua Lsolsa-at Gravesend, August 20, from ....... ......... ...... Maul Moutwo STA& -at Deal, August 19, from Crj.:l2 Mmormar-at Gravesend, August 20, from ...... Rst.* Matta metes-at Gravesend, August 20, from Dames MARIA-at Gravesend, August 20, from ... eil"lelL1110adt MAIM Ass COIKA-At GrASVOllad, August 20, from SIFIIItsVA Nouse Lou-at °savoured, August 2u, trio 'sunny Moo -st Gravesend, Auust 2u, from Drubs' Oswald. Los -at Gramem4 August 20, from ...... Archangel Ones-st Gravesend, August 70, from Norway Gasucw-at Gravesend, August 20, fr0m.......„ . Petersburg Punta-at Gravesend, August 20, from Doter Roman -at °rammed, August 20, from -........-. Memel (tomes-ogg Liverpool, August 20, from ...Petersburg Stun CLINDI-At thsvoind August .0, from Remo Ustroe-at °rammed, August 20, imm.........-...... .- .. Cadla Vranc-at Gravesend, August 20, from...- ......-....Petemburg VOLTVIA-at Gravesend, August 20, tram. Gartrobtag Mouse-sr Gramma; August 20, from Stet= Wadden-at Falmouth, August 19, gram - Bahia BAILED. Atraso—from Portsmouth, August 19, eansuma—from Liverpool. August 20, t 0............ Cousaaystm—has Gravesend, August 19, to Barbadoes Coen—hoot Gravesend, August 19, to Melees CHAULT —frost Liverpool, August 10, to P. Phinto Commues—from Gravesend, August 29, t0.......,...P0et1and Illy Eum—from Gravesend, August 19, to EP dam—from Grameend, August 19, to IL Peter.i+urg Eimsturre—from Pinpoints, August 19, to ... , . Quesi Jun, FlANCge—from Gravesend, August 20, to ..... —.Latinos= Iran lioassr—hum Liverpool, August 20, to ......... trutblit MOMAIIaLt.O-4100% Falmouth, August Is, to —.. —,h l P 9l Mete Xll.ll3l—trum Liverpool, August 2U, to C. 6.1109 e Palmer Rovst--from P.pasuuth. August 19, 411.........thAM Pawl—hoe Gravesend, August 19, to ..... .. .. ' Qualm of Estugen—from Portsmouth, August If, to. P. Phi 24 sl. —from Liverpool, August 19, Peter,Mrg Bwomeristr—from Liverpool, August 20, to ........ Perastuboo TrotutuiLL —trout Liverpool, August 10, to Uwe WlNlMMill—from Gravesend, August 29, ID PILIP VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alto, Wilma Coward, Si dap from Liverpool, Jane 29, lat. 6.335, tom 24; all well. Avon (barque), from Quebec, Mantling 8.W., Aug. 3, lat. 54 ton. 72 Vf. Oriental, from Landce for Melbourne, Aug. 12, lot. 49 N., lea. 1 9 W. Vigilanoe imboonerl, of farms, tram I'eruambue) tut Falmouth, Aug. 4, lat. 34.36 N., lop. 38.40 W. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY' OINTMENT AVD PILLS WOMDIRMLIS ILIVICACSO , O CV MlllllO A .C.•lit I`loll or TRN STANI.II4O.—Mr. Meanders, ship. store dialer, of Price . ..street, Liverpool. was afflicted ler upward.. oriel. year. with* violent morbllliC iditClit.ll in the Mad which gave him re miish nels end agony, that his both y health in can e mound,. &Pectin Duna/ this period he had the advice at several eminent pmestamem but without obtaining the slightest relief. lie then purr-limed Mt. Mt...m -t ann, ehenn, Stanhope-street, Liverpool, *erne of Mammy Ointment and title which, by perseverance in their we, very Amoy cured the thieve, and restore@ him to peeled health snit etemilb- Sold by all drugaims, sad at regimen Holloway' , estaidielusirsl,%' l / 4 lltrand. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. the wife of E. A'. Ct CAOSSE.—Aug. IN at Tot rington.ps.., Esq. at • daughter. MON.—Aug. 17, tho wife of J. Discs. Eq., of iste-',a -• Inll. OWEN.—Aug. 17, at Hewlett's, near CUM/wham, the A' 11 Owes, Rya , of a son. SPCstLING.—Aug.I7, at llyde-park.terrace. tire wife of Spoiling, Esq., of. dstglitor. MAKILIAOMS, BROTHEKTON RODENTS. —Aug. Itt„ at Ctualtrded 1°" church, by the Tea. Archtbacuo of Brett , J. Brothrtuo the Middle Temple, Itreelver.g.hend of ll.M.'n Idool gro only arm of J. Bretberton, Eel M.T ~ to Mary Wroth. daughter of J. Rohm% Bad., chesterfield, Hoft0„""„:„. ! +ug. It, at Edialr.rgh, by the v. l), L" Glaagow, Mr. 'Mall, Matiehltoo, 0 ,i 0 ,0 3 , 0„ tp o ,oo,oe, of the late Mr. A. Tao, Edinbuv o h, WHARTON—BOUM—Aug. ,at Mory'n leanorgtoe by the Rev. C. Wharton, : Tutor of Murry, Ktia,the C. Whattam, 8.A., Tkor of iredmoare-trith.Whr tiro!, hi r ally, oe a usizangtom ilisaboth. 0 • 1 7 ald of H. C. tioude, EN., of '"'"'". DRATHR. 1119A11OPP.—Aogt. IT, at Connaught-tenon., Wiener Rnenn994 r , 4., aged 71. CLISMILIJ.— Aug. O. at Wrentham Rectory, Charlotte Rite of th e Rao. IL Clleno:d, aged 54. roWARD. Aug. It, at ttetaaktrd-otreet, Rooftop, John. wad I. tte late J. Edwards, of 11.14.'s Cuatorna, aged J.• WARD .—Aug. 17, at Rasrgato, Capt. D. J. Ward. one Bretrunn or Um Trinity Flouae, and wood ma of the UtO Wand, D,1,L,0r Coltlahall Hv4 Norfolk, aged 49. Prlearlasil pnlignsi by Wnaleir Coe Het" er ll°. Mesh la Se OWa7 Loneon. Printer. at the Orlh• " LA laa Wineetriars.— SAMOA; AVOM HS. we. • tl yr i tl : to A rarA! rtt II fie. eot.- 1 4 Jaw` f h i. , , rt. TO btourt , ‘ • 8 C n„t le tc el Li ts I thr Ate Kc' l it _tef i Lome , '. IS. $1 )