The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-22 00:00:00

d&S'JZZ INT 'SLUG ICN GIL NORTHERN ( 1 1 1 :..1111 r.-Livut root, Aro. 20. _ . _ tn•ln , E/4.11111 Ma. Ste.ics Wiseman. Patrick L;seno, stone was indicted fur !melee, st Liver pool, un:awtte.. y stabbed a policeman it , tried Debts Carroll. with the • .ew of retooling his lawful apprehension, ai d also with 'Aleut to do him some grievous bodily harm. It ...Nutted that a few weeks Lao a disturbance took place in one of the low streets in Liverpool, in which roan was stabb..d, ais was alleged by the prisoser. The prolweleur having received information of this fact, went tont. tv.uso ut the prisoner fur the purpose of appreheuil tog him. Ile got into the house when be attempted to secure the prisoner, who resisted, and on being taken out of the house stabbed the prosecutor. The prisoner was found Gully of stabbing, with intent to do some grievous bodily harm. The trusted Judge in passing sertence, said it was aluo hittly necessary that officers who had an arduous duty to perform should be protected in the discharge of their duty, acd unless outrages like ti Is wire met with proper punish- ' must it would be exceedingly difficult fur officers to per form their duty. In this case when the officer went to take th, prisoner into custody, on the charge of stabbing a man, he was resisted, and a number of expressions were made use of which clearly showed the prisoner's intention; and when he was being Won to the station•house,he stabbed the ponceolan himself. Ihe sentence was that be be trans ported fur seven years. kioT eT TCZNOrTa. William Hoyle, iil7,l;a;it;;l7, tad 4711 ism Hill, were indicted for basing, on the 2nd August, at Pendleton, un lawfully wounded James Crompton, with intent to do him some grievous bodily b u m. It appeared that then was a torn out of the workmen of the prueecutor, who is a cly,r, at Pendleton, and on the day named in the indictment a large mob went to the works, and made a furious assault upon the complainant, cutting him so badly on the head, and bruising him on other parts of the bony, that he was confined to his bed for a week. The pri soners were SWUM to by the police and other witnesses as having been present and taken an active part in the assault upon Mr. Crompton. Mr. Bliss, Q C., and Mr. Fry defended Hoyle and Hill, and Mr. Wheeler defended Coyle, the line of defence being an alibi. 'I be jury after half an hour's deliberntion, returned a verdict of Guilty against Royle, of wounding with intent, and Coyle Guilty of aiding sad abetting. The judge directed the jury to reeot.sider theirvenlict upon Coylt's ease es they thought all were present. The jury again retired when they found Coyle Nog Guilty and Nillum Hill (hoary of wounding with intent to do grievous bodily liana. The judge asked Mr. Cross what he intended to do with the indictment for riot. Mr. Cross 'Aid be thought be was bound to go on with it. The sage thought not. Coyle afterwards pleaded guilty to this indictment, and mu bound over to appear for judgment when called upon. Mills AID itsiovittu r. WALLACI.—CITIL CAIII. This was an whom brought to recover the sum of 261. be., the balance owing for jewellery. The defendant pleaded that she was • prostitute, and that the plaintiffs supplied her with jewellery for the purpose of enabling her to follow her immoral calling. Me also pleaded fraud, some of the articles not being what they were represented to be. Verdict for the plaintiffs ; damages 17/. Nis ran s.—lteroaa Ma. ]cents Eau. The court proceeded to try the special jury causes in the first list. Of these no II si than six were brought against the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company to re cover compensation for damages au-tained by different parties by reason of a serious accident which occurred on the 4th of March last, at Dixon Fold, on the line of railway between Manchester and Belton. The allegation was, that the accident wu occasioned by the neglect of the company to keep the line in proper repair. The resets were aa follow, verdicts being entered against the company by agreement, after the cases had been partly gone into : Ties EXICUTOII9 or CLILATTI This wu an action brought by the executors of M. Ca ratti, a Greek merchant, who was killed and left a family. It wu sought to be proved that his profits in business amounted to 3,00 W a year, and Serjeant Wilkins applied himself to show that his profits did Oct amount to that sum. Verdict, 3,0001... FITTON r. Tilt BAms. Verdict for the piatouff—Demeres, 2,0001. Prom e. THE SAMI. Verdict for the plaint:a-I,ooof. SOFIA:110 MID ANOTALL C. TIE BAY& Damages, 1601. 8011.11X0 V. TIM SAXI. Damages, 1001. KAT V. TIM Balta. Damages, 1,0601. THE POLICE COURTS. 31k_NSION-HOUSE. MicAael Quirk was brought before the Lord Mayor, upon • warrant, charged with having beaten his wits. The complainant said that she bad for some years been cruelly treated by her husband, a tailor, of considerable skill and ability, and, of course, well ably to support her and her children. She had been obliged to complain of his conduct about three months ago, because he got drunk, and, upon returning home, used to take a fancy to try whether has fists or her face were likely to be worsted by meeting to gether, sad it was at that time the decision of the :Naafis testes that he should be put to hard labour, and low diet, or pay • penalty ; and as he bail the power to agree to the latter, he escaped the punishment to which the lords of the creation are now, by the merciful change in the la w , sure t o be subjected. hi soon as the period for which he was bound over to keep the peace towards hie unfortunate partner had cone by, he considered himself at liberty to make similar espeAments, and recommenced his old prac tice by blackening her eyes; and he added to the assault be made upon her the cruelty of teaching the children to insult and disobey her. The Lord Mayor—When did he strike you last? Complainant—On Sunday he came home drunk, and in itiated upon lying on the floor. I got out of bed, made some tea for him, and tried to persuade him to get into bed, but he struck me • violent blow on the side of the head, and kicked me desperately in several parts of the body, and he did all he could to make my little boy who is just six years old, call me a—, and other dreadful names, He makes a great deal of money, but the moment I ask him for the price of bread and butter for his family, he is sure to Snorer me with a blow. _ The defendant, who was well dressed, and exhibited a watch and appendages, said his wife's fondness for gin made • beggar of him, and she never bad a mark upon her that was not caused by the falls she got when under the in fluence of that beverage. The policeman who patrols the district said the defendant was in the habit of rousing the whole neighbourhood, at all hours, by his fighting and noisy propemitiss. The defendant—l'll promise your lordship to raise asT hand to her or anybody else, it you let me off this once. Ile Lord Mayor—No. This is the first opportunity 1 have had of beano' my testimony to the efficacy of this act, by sentencing a person whom I consider to be a cruel trans gressor. The sentence upon you is, that yo u be imprisoned, ard worked, and slenderly dieted, for 21 days, and that, at the end of your imprisonment, which will show you the value of sobriety, you enter into recognisance, to the amount of 101. to keep the peace towards your wife and the rest of her Majesty's subjects, for the space of six months. . _ _ GUILDHALL. ThOn= Hayden was brought up on remand charged with stealing tire black-polled Scotch heifers, valueBBl.lss., the ro pperty of Mr. George Clarke, of North Ock en d en , i n Esse:. Some additional evidence was produced, showing that the prisoner sold the heifers to a Mr. Playford, of Diss, in Norfolk, and 'waived the money for them, and appro priated it to his own purposes—that is, he accounted for it to the prosecutor. It was intimated for the prisoner that he handed the money over to a man awned Cambers, who was alleged to be a partner of the prosecutor, but he denied that state ment in his evidence in chef. The prlsoner was then committed for trial. BOW-STREET. Shortly after the disposal of the night charges, M•jor &re 'ford, M.P., accompanied by his solicitor's clerk, Lord Wyntord, and Mr. George Wbatrly, of Birmingham, at tended before Mr. Jardine to give the requisite sureties for the appearance of the late Secretary at War, to answer the charge of having conspired, with others. to secure the election of a somber for Derby by unconstitutional means. A true bill upon the indictment is question was returned by the grand jury at the Central Criminal Court on Wednes day ; but, on the application of Mr. Bodkin, the trial was postponed to the neat session, his lordship requiring the de hndaata to enter into the usual recognisance', Sc. Lord Wynford stepped forward as one of the gallant major's sureties, and, as the usher was about to administer the oath, observed, " I believe that, being • peer of the realm, my honour will be sufficient. At least I can smart that privilege, although, of course, I have no objection to be sworn." Mr. Jardine rather thought that, in all criminal proceed ings, the oath must he administered in the ordinarymanner. Lord Wynford--I am quite willing to take the oath, al though I think you will find I am exempt. His lordship was then swam to give truthful answers the formal questions put to him and his bail was accepted. The other surety, Mr. George Whitely, of Birmingham, nes also sworn ; upon which Mr. Jardine ordered the de fendant, the Right Moe. Williams Beresford, of Hampton' Court, to eater into his own ' ces in 801., in addl. Sion to the sureties of 401. ash, to answer the variose char,.. set forth in the indictment. Witham Chasbeids, alias Harrison, Thompson, 4c., wee charged with having passed himself off as *detective akar, to Xr. Christian, the landlord of the Sheridan Knowles, Brydges-street. The defendant, • dissipated-kink*. fellow, paid the landlord a visit one evening, addressed his in familiar terms, and then, affecting to be astoniabed at Mr. Christue's ignorance of his person, said, in • ese fidential manner, I am • detective officer." lie thes proceeded to state thit he had been suspended for a forte night, for liana; bad • glass too much, but was going on duty again on Monday ; for, being one of the must know ing coves in the force, the superintendent of the division could not du without him. To satisfy the landlord's mind of his authenticity, he spoke jokingly to one or two persons who were drinking at the bar, and said, " I suppose you remember my locking you up, don't you?" " I gave you a fortnight once,' or other complimentary obamations to the same effect. Eventually he induced the landlord to let his here sone oteiaJt, to the west of a shilling, pushing : aprient on hi+ return to the firce ; but 'wit:no influeneerl I him to mike et ruin, inquiries, which led to the defendan..'s apprehension. The defendant—When I am tipsy, Mr. What's-his name, your worship, I ready don't know what I min doing. I hare been ill for week. with this I,roken leg (pu•tint; it up un the duck), for widch Shtf.it burchrll i...e sue 2of. dainaw A, sod I went to regale a little and lust 171, and the other 31. was taken out of my pocket. I am a wicked man, and if you forgive me I will go forthwith to a house of prayer. The defendant—it being his second attempt in the same line—was tined 31, or a month in default. MARYLEBONE. li7;Zl;T;;;;E:dressed woman, de scribed as a dress-maker, residing at No. 2, (heat Quebec. street, was charged at the blarylebone-court with stealing a bottle of brandy, the property of Mr. Smith, proprietor of the Lincoln Hotel, South-street, Manchester-square. The prison, r, who war evidently impressed with a sense of her degrading position, wept bitterly. The prisoner on the previous afternoon went int 3 the bar of the Lincoln Hotel, and was seen deliberately to take from one of the shelves • bottle of brandy. The barman, on being informed of what had happened, ran after the accused and over:uok her in Manchester -street, and charged her with the robbery. She took the brandy from under her shawl, alleging at the time that she intended to have gone back and pail fur it. He called a policeman, and gave her into custody, and on her way to the station-house she offered the policeman 10e. to let her g o. The prisoner, in defence, said she did not know what she was doing at the time, and she had been subjected to a flightiness in her head since her last confinement. Committed fur trial. NVESTIIINSTEE. The Hon. Capt. Drummond, adjutant of the first bat talion of Sorts Fusilier Guards, applied for a summons against the toll•collectqr of Vauxhall-bridge, for an assault on two servants to officers of the regiment. The gallant officer said he was with his battalion on their return from Chobham that morning, and having left the railway by the Nine Elms station, they were crossing Vauxhall- bridge, whal he heard an altercation at the toll gate, and, on going to the spot, he was informed that the toll•collector &mended toll from two of the officers' ser vants, because they were not in uniform. He, being adju- I tent, would have paid all just demands, had the toll collector waited, but he knocked one of the servant's hats off and detained it. A summons was granted, but subse quently the toll collector, being apprised of what had hap , pined, made his appearance at the court, and said he had been assaulted by one of the men, who was in plain clothes, and struck in the face; and that he intended to apply to Lambeth police court for a summons, as it was on the Surrey side that the affair took place, and, therefore, out of the jurisdiction of that court. The toll-collector produced a copy of the Act of Incorpo ration of the Bridge Company, and contended he was right in demanding toll. Capt. Drummond was informed that his application must be made to Lambeth polls court, and the money he had paid for the summons was ordered to be returned to him. LAMBETH. Joseph Ro'tensisin,who cle;o 7 llreihimself as a Hungarian, and an officer in the late war in his country, under M. Yoe sub, was placed at the bar for further examination. Mr. William Pearce, the barrister, of Inner Temple lane, attended on behalf of tho accused. The prisoner stood charged with two distinct offences, the one with forgery, in altering a pawnbroker's ticket for the purpose of entrapping into an offence, and prosecuting a countryman of his, wine, papers be had made available to his purpous, and the other with obtaining several sums of money from the benevolent by false pretences. Amongst the many devices resorted to by the prisoner for imposing on his dupes was the dodge of enclosing to them a certifi cate purporting to be in the handwriting of M. Kossuth, and to which his signature was attached, representing Lieutenant Rottensteia as a brave soldier, who had fought for his country, had been severely wounded in defence of her liberty, and was worthy the sympathy of the benevo lent. At the second examination of the prisoner, Me. Kidd, the private secretary of Lord Dudley Stuart, informed Mr. Norton, that .the certificate was the genuine certificate of M. Kossuth, and that the prisoner was the person to whom it referred, as several distinguished officers in the late Hun garian army bad spoken of him in the highest terms, and represeated him u a man of extraordinary courage and bravery. From some circumstances which had subseirently transpired, there we. some reason to doubt the genuineness of the certificate, and a summons was issued for the per sonal attendance of M. Kossuth to speak to the document, and to idectif7 the prisoner if he could. Wood, 24 L, who has the case in hand, said he saw M. Koseuth, and served the summons on him in person, for his attendance on that day, when that gentleman said he should consult some of his friends as to whether he really was bound to appear as a witness or not, and gave him a note for his worship. Wood added, that M. Kossuth had told him he should not be able to identify the person to whom he might have given the certificate, though it might have been genuine. Mr. Norton remarked, that it was rather extraordinary that M. Kossuth should have given a certificate of such a character as that produced without knowing the party per fectly, and being able to _speak to his identity. In the note he had received from M. Kossuth, that gentian= did not refuse to attend, but stated that that day (yesterday) was not convenient to him.. A witness, named Owen, and who had known the pri soner for some time, declared it to be his conviction that he had never been in the army at all; that the German, and not the Hungarian language, was the only one be could speak fluently ; that, in fact, he was not acquainted with the Hungarian language at all, and that his manners were these of a very common-place German, and by no means thous of a gentleman. Mr. Norton, after a somewhat lengthened investigation, again remanded the prisoner, and directed that a second summons should be served on M. Kossuth for his at tendance. _ _ The prisoner war then removed from the bar. Henry Ball, the compositor, and Jane, his wife, who had been examined on Saturday last, on • charge of gross cruelty to the three infant children of the male prisoner, were again placed at the bar. The vast alteration in the appearance of the children in one short week proved to demonstration that they had been treated with the barbarity that had been represented. The defendants, being unable to produce any evidence to rebut that given against them, Mr. Norton committed them to six months' hard labour each. MARKETS. WOOLLEN CLOTH TRADE. LEZDS, Auo. 20.—There has been a good bossiness done in the cloth halls to-day; an active demand was pre dominant for all goods of a seasonable character. The very beautiful weather that we have had during the last week, together with a feeling that the Eastern dispute will be peaceably settled, has given more confidence to the woollen market. There are also considerable deliveries regularly taking place at the warehouses of goods that are either made to order or sold by sample. Many of the prin cipal manufacturer, dispose of the bulk of their goods with out bringing any portion of them into the market. This can only be the case in a sound and healthy state of the trade, and is a pretty sure index that a good and steady business is generally doing in balk cloths. stocks arc low, both in the hands of the manufacturers and in the cloth halls. Prices continue firm, but without any material alteration. The dressing-millsin the town are generally very actively employed, many of them have considerable work before hand, and doubtless it would be satisfactory and ad vantageous to the merchants, as well as to many of the dressers, if the goods were brought round in a more reason able time than is at present required. Since the manufacturers have laid in new stocks of wool the mills in the surrouuding clothing district are again in full work, giving abundance of employment to all persons engaged in the textile manufactures of this district. The London wool sales, which commenced on the 12th of July, terminated last Saturday. At the commencement the prices were, on the whole, a skids easier, but as the sales progressed there was more firmness, which has been maintained to the close. The result of the series is,that good clothing wools have realised May's sales' prices and wools of a lower description perhaps, on the whole, have been a shade easier. The imports of wool continue very large, and exhibit a considerable increase over the previous year, not withstanding the reports which were so industriously circu lated last year relative to the alleged inevitable failure of our future supply from Australia. The total imports of wool for the six months ending July 5, 18:13, were 40,189,3981b5. ; during the same period in 1852, 2ti,916,0021b5. : increase, 13,273,3961b5. in addi tion to which the wool exported this year has been censi- I derably less than in 1852. The exports of wool during the first six months ending July 5, 1852, were 5,393,7711bn. ; the same time this year, 4,127,6•361b5.. increase, 1,266,1151b5., leaving an increase of 14,539,4311bc, or equal to about 36 per cent. on the im ports of the year. We are quite aware that a very large consumption is regularly going on, but we hope that the large supply of this important article will give increased steadiness to its price for some time to come without further enhancement in value. _ There continues to be a good steady trade done in the warehouses. Several buyers have been in the town during the week, and about an usual busine.s has been done. The skipping season being now nearly over, the export houses are not doing much in that branch of their business. The Canadian trade, which has fur several years been in creasing to a considerable ezteot, has been very good this mason, and will no doubt go on increasiug as the resources and prosperity of that important colony are developed. The prospects for the tall trade continue to be cheering. We have had a week of splendid weather, and our hopes of • better harvest are strengthening every day. In commercial circles the Eastern question is considered to be settled, or exercises very little influence. Although a very general notion is prevalent that the Bank of England will ere long advance the rate of discounts, yet, as the step will be • precautionary one, sad, should it take place, tend to check the undue investieste which have been going on for some time in foreign railways and other permanent outlay of capital in our own country, we believe it will not generally be viewed in the commercial and trading circles as one pre judicial to their permanent interests. On the whole, we are inclined to indulge in strong hopes that our trade is still to be prosperous and good for sumo time to ceme—we never knew it to be in a sounder or more healthy state. HARDWARE. BIRPIINOMAN. ACO. f rade here continuo ex tremely brisk is all its branches • there is an abundance of orders of all sorts in the town ; the manufacturers are already ray fa, and IS to madessioosl iba saszsissitis sad. factors have a great rosey yet to give our, and these are being added to daily. Seine anxiety has been felt during the week, and a partial dersogemetit of the business seems im minent, I.y MASAI of the rill unsettled state of the metal • irket, especially as regards tin, which is even now at • very high figure, with stocks low and holders unwilling to sell at tie press of quotation. The price of copper appears also to have an upward tendency, and a good deal of ap prehension 'lists that another advance is inevitable. As regards iron,—all of Staffordshire and Shropshire make is undoubtedly firmer, especially pigs, w hi c h h ave been sold (the ordinary male and quality), as high as 41., which is a very considerable advance on the prices of quarter-day. The price of coal, too, bids fair to be extremely high again this winter, for at the present time the weekly make scarcely keeps Dace With the demand. The quantity up 1,0 :Lis time procured in the new mines, on Cannock Cbue, is limited, some difficulties having been experienced in approaching the coal, and, con sequently, making the yield but a fraction of what, in all probability, it will hereafter be. Many thousands of tons of the commodity have alremey come,into the district from the Derbyshire collieries, but it is now reported that the coal masters are declining to accept farther contracts in the anticipation that higher prices will prevail. These con stirring circumstances all operate as a drawback on our trade, and cast somewhat' of a chilling influence over it,but it is also certain that it is only the inevitable as it must be the invariable result of such an unprecedented demand for ail descriptions of the hardware manufactare as there has been for many months put, and appears likely to be for • long time to come. In some branches of mane. facture an advance of prices has already taken place, and in others price lists are about to be withdrawn. We do not hear, however, of the orders having in any way declined, so that the manufacturers have not much cause for com plaint, especially as most of them are turning out an amount of goods weekly which a dozen years since would have been regarded as impossible, with smaller stocks into the bargain than were ever seen before. COTTON.—LIVIntooL, Auci. 20.—The market closed tamely but steadily, and, compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds were unchanged. Th e sales have amounted to 6,000 bales, of which speculators have taken 600 and exporters 1,600 bales. The sales comprise 4,000 Americans, 800 Pernains and Idaranhams, 6+d. to 71d.; 300 Egyptian, 6td. to 81d. ; 300 Surat, 3+d. to 4p. MaNdiessxxs, Arm. 20.—The market has been quiet to-day, and the aggregate amount of business during the week is reported as below the rate of production, though that is not so large as it has been in consequence of an al most general compliance with the Factory Act and restric tion of business to an average of ten hours per day. Prices, however, are generally well sustained. The me dium counts of water twist and mule yarns of China and India qualities are slightly easier from the discouragement which recent advice' from those markets have given to shippers ; and India qualities of 40-inch shirting's are af fected to the same extent from the same cause. The yarns required by manufacturers, and the cloths in demand by the homo trade and fur export to the continent, are gene rally steady in value, and spinners and manufacturers in these branches of the trade are moderately supplied with orders. The increased difficulty in effecting discounts is discouraging speculative transactions, and partly accounts for the quietness and marked caution observable amongst buyers for some days past. CORN.—CAIIBRIDOI, Aug. M.—lnfluenced ty wea ther, which has been wet for two or three days, our market WWI from 2e. to 3s dearer for Wheat, and not a large supply. Other corn as before. The little Wheat threshed is re ported to yield badly. Wheat, new, 48s. to 625. ; old, 40s. to 425. ; Barley, 281. ; Beans, 40s. ; Peas, 345. to ate. ; Oats, 18s. to 245. CANTIRDI:EY, Ang. 19.—We experienced considerable dulness in the trade to-day,but we do not call the prices differ ent to hut week's. Old brown Wheat, 48s. to 61s. ; new, 625. to 565. ; old, white, 64a. to 675.; Barley, 315.; Oats, 23,.; Beans, 385.; Peas, 345. CARLDILII, Aug. 20.—We had • very large supply of Wheat at our market this morning, which met with a good demand at a decline of 6d. per bushel, and in a few cases 9d. to Is. We had a good supply of Barley and Oats, which sold as above quoted. Wheat, white, old, 21s. to 225. ; red, old, 19•. to 20s. 6d. ; Barley, old, 111. 6d. to 12s. 6d. Oats, potato, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d. ; new, Re. 9d. to 9s. 6d. ; common, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. Flour, per stone, 2s. 2d. to 21. 4d. Oatmeal, 25.; Ryemeal, Is. 6d.; Barleymeal, Is. 4d. COLCHILSTER, Aug. 20.—A very valuable supply of Wheat, prices fully 2s. dearer; several samples of new were offered; the condition, rough; quality far superior to last year, aad if equally hard, would be 31bs. per bushel heavier ; the report of the yield is not f ble. Of other grain, but very little at market, except new Peas ; prices about the same. GLOUCIBTER, Aug 20.-There was a limited stew of English Wheat at our market this day, which found buyers at 2s. per qr. advance on the week. Foreign, 2.5. higher, with an improved demand. Barley, Beans, and Indian Corn without change. Oats in large supply, and to effect sales, 6d. to Is. per qr. less money was taken than our last week's quotations. Imports of the week: Wheat, 4,891 qn. ; barley, 976 ; Oats, 6,390 ; Beans, 1,962 ; Peas, 612. GUILDFORD, Aug. 20.-There was a very large quantity of Wheat at market, and rather m ore disposition was mani fested to purchase, Prises webs tot, as gssei u Ire Wheat, old, 40e. to 665. ; new, 48s. to 605. Barley, 275. to 31$. Oats, 20s. to 265. Peas, 366. to 38e. 6d. Hzarroatt, Aug. 20.-The supply of Wheat at Our DAV kat to-day fair, with a few samples of new ; the quality of the new line. Prices from 335. to 365. per load. Old Wheat made fully 11. per load more money. Barley sold at last week's prices. Oats, Peas, and Beans, realised fully as much money. Wheat, 255. to 365. per load. Barley, 24.. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 225. per qr. Peas, 20s. to 265. per load. Beans, 23e. to 265. Tares, 20s. to 26e. Rye, 19s. to 211. DlANciussraa, Aug. 20. With the exception of Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning, when there was a return of rain, the weather since our last report has continued of a favourable character. In the early part of the week considerable depression prevailed in the trade in consequence of the decline in the value of wheat at Mul lane on Monday, and to effect sales of flour it was necessary to accept lower prices ; subsequently an improved demand was experienced. Oats and oatmeal have been in limited request at rather lower rates. The arrivals of foreign wheat, Indian corn, and flour, at Liverpool, are on an extensive scale, but from other sources the supplies are scanty. At our market this morning wheat advanced Id. to 2d. per 70 lbs., and flour fully recovered the decline noted during t'A week. Oats and oatmeal met a slow sale at prices the tarn in favour of buyers. Nnwcaen..24l , oll-TINE, Aug. 20.-The weather this week has been fine, but not of such a forcing character as last week. Although a good deal of rain has been expert. 'need In the south, but little has fallen in this qua, ter. Wheat harvest has partially commenced, but even with the most favourable weather there can be no general cutting before the first week in September upon the best cultivated farms, whereas in the late districts, the period will be more remote. The trade in the early part of the week was of a very dull and lifeless character, and although a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. upon Wheat, and as much per sack upon Flour would have been conceded, but few transac tions resulted; u the week, however, advanced, more disposition was evieced to operate, and at the decline noted sales of each to a fair extent were effected. Grinding Barley has scarcely sold so well, whilst for Malt the inquiry has increased, anything choice would have commanded more money. In other articles tittle variation of moment has occurred. The late sense less panic has subsided, and we may now expect the trade to resume its wonted course. At our market this morning we hail a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise being equally so, the trade opened with an improved tone, the depriselon during the week being fully recovered, whilst anything extra, in partial instances, commanded se advance of Is. per qr. Foreign being held fur an improvement of 2s. per qr. had the effect of putting a check to business; holders, however, showed no disposition to slacken in their pretensions, so that scarcely a transaction occurred; fine south country red sold at 645. to 665., and best runs at 635. ; other sorts selling at propor tionate rates. Flour was held very stiffly, but buyers did not purchase freely, having succeeded in getting into stock upon better terms during the week. Rye met little attention. Grinding Barley was in slow request and rather cheaper, 325. being an extreme quotation for choice Danish weighing naturally Whs. per bushel. Malt is wanted, we can re commend shipments. In Beans and Peas little stirring. With Oats we were sparingly supplied by o ur growers, but the arrivals from Scotland being large had • depressing effect upon the trade, the present value of Scot c h being 83s. Gd. to 245. weighing 4211 be. to 431bs. per bushel, at which prices the sales were quite of a retail character. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 1,510 qrs. ; foreign, 1,726 ; Rye, coastwise, 4 ; Barley, coastwise, 620; foreign, b 63; Malt, coastwise 60; Oats, coastwise, 2,622; foreign, 220; Peas, foreign, 30; Beans, coastwise, 10; Flour, 3,016 sacks. Noawicu, Aug. 20.-At our maniet to-day there was a good supply of Wheat. A few samples of new found their way here, and those which were secured before the late rains and were in dry condition commanded 3s. to 4s. per qr. more than old. The past week has been unfavourable for securing the crop. On Tuesday night, and till Wednesday noon, a great deal of rain fell, which quite put a stop to harvest operations. Thursday and Friday very flue. Today a good deal of rain in the neighbourhood, which must seriously retard the b , • on the whole th ere i s an appearance of good yield, but the acreage proportion is short. To-day prices were advanced Os. per qr. Barley trade nothing; prospect fair for a good crop. Beans and liens were small sale ; no change in value. Oats slow sale; prices dull. Wheat, old red, 445. to 48s. per qr. ; new white, Ws. to 605.; red, 465. to 50s. Barley, grinding, 28e. to 30s. Beans, 40s. to 445. Peas, 365. to 38. Oats, 245. to 275. Flour slow sale, at 2s. per sack advance. Price, 375. per sack of 280 lbs. PETERBOROUGH, Aug. 20.-Although our farmers have been busy carting this week, the rain we had on Tuesday last has prevented much new Wheat being thrashed, still a few samples were shown and sold, the quality fine. The reports of an advance in London and Yorkshire yesterday caused our growers to ask considerably higher prices for old Wheat, and fine samples were readily sold at 2s. per qr. more money. No alteration in the value of spring corn. REATHRO, Aug. 20.-Our market was well supplied with Wheat, for which sellers asked higher prices than buyers seemed inclined to give ; the weather no doubt had some effect. A smart shower falling soon after market com menced, trade seemed to move, and sales were effected at Is. to 2s. per qr. advance of last week ; one panel of new realised 66e. per qr. Good new Marlborough grey Peas, 10e. per qr. Other corn merely nominal. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1853. Witinv.cw, Aug. 20.—We had • gre,t fall of Wu in this district on Tuertlsy night and Wednesday tWo o'c:ock p.m., with this exception the weither has been as fins. as could be desire I thrall_ the week. The accounts from London of the probabi!ity of France importing some quantity of What this yesr has created some degree of nersuusntss in the trade here to-illy, and more money has been given with • better feeling altogether. Oats and Beans fetch quite as much money. Prices to the grown : Wheat, red, 426. to 50s. per qr. • white, 47e. to 54.. Oats, 11d. per stone. Begin, 36a. to 40e. per qr. WORCESTER, Aug. 20.—There was a large supply of Wheat from the farmers at our market to-day, which met a more free sale, at fully the currency of this day week. Foreign nominally uoaltered,but, to have made in sales, lower prices must have been submitted to. Barley quite as dear, and good qualities scarce. IVit bad a fair retail de mand for Oats at a decline of 6d. per qr. On Beans the turn was in favour of the buyer. Nothing worth notice doing in Peas. Yipax, Aug. 20.—We have only a moderate show of Wheat at this day's market, which was taken by the millers at an advance of 2e. per qr. The weather continues very line and harvest will be general next week. The following are the present prices: Wheat, white, .565. to 675. per qr. ; red, 521. to 545. ; Malt, 68s. to 60s. ; Oats, lld. to ls. per stone of nibs. ; Flour, 425. to 445. per sack of 280th,. KIRKCALDY, Aug. 20.-The weather during the early part of the week was dull and sunless, so that our Corn crops made little progress towards maturity. Yesterday a great deal of rain fell, which will be of great benefit to the Turnip crop; to day we have bright sunshine; but every appearance of more rain shortly. The Potato disease pro- 1 greases slowly ; some farmers are pulling the shaws in the hope of saving the crop as it now is. At our country mar kets, this week, we had almost no transactions in any kind of grain, Wheat being htld for an advance of 2s. per qr. ; quotations nominal. Here, to-day, we had a short supply of Wheat, which sold quickly at a full Is. per qr. advance. Oats and Barley also in short supply ; sales slow, at rather leas money than last week : Wheat, 60s. to Us. Gd. per qr. ; Barley, 28s. Gd. to 345. ; O its, 21e. to 235. 6d.; ' Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 31s. to 325. Coax, Aug. 19.-The favourable change in the weather has for the time stayed speculation in grain. Native Wheat dull at a decline of 6d. per barrel. Foreign ditto in fair consumptive demand without alteration, 315. paid for Marisnople, 295. for Ohirka. Some parcels of new Bare Barley to market, which sells from 10s. 3d. to 10s. 6d. Several samples of new tawney and white Oats have reached us from the farmers in fair condition ; the former brings 10s. 6d. and the latter 10s. 6d. to 12s. One sample of new black sold at lls. Indian Corn last week attracted much attention, and was purchased largely on speculation at daily advancing rates. This week the speculative inquiry has subsided, and the article remains as last noted, say 71. 16s. for Geist:, 71. 10s. to 71. 12s. 6d. for Ibrail. A small parcel of prepared black Oats brought lls. 3d. during the week, this being a decline of 9d. from the highest point. Flour a dull sale, aa bakers held off purchasing to any extent, they say for want of con ' sumption, the demand for bread having fallen off one-half, owing to the cheapness and abundance of good potatoes. Indian Meal, its value nominal. Oatmeal scarce, and wanted. Bran M. 10s. to 4/. 12s. 6d. The receipts of native p roduce to the Corn market have been-Barley, 7 barrels, at 12e. per brl. ; Oats, 808, 10.. to 125. 6d. , ge, Us. 6d. And the receipts to this day's market have been: Barley, 5 barrels, at 291. ; Oats, 186, at 10s. 7d. to 12s. DUBLIN, Aug. 19.—Our corn market continues very dull for every description of old grain, except fresh feeding oats, which are in demand. We repeat our quotations of Tuesday, though they only represent small transactions. The supply of new grain is increasing. Bere brought an advance of Is. White wheat, 265. to 311.; red ditto, 235. to 295. 6d. ; barley, 131. to 16s. 6d. ; ben, new, 11s. 641. to 13s. 6d.; oats, old, 10s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. ' • ditto new white, 12a. to 12s. 6d.; ditto tawny, Il s . ; rapeseed, new, 225. to 245. fal.; oatmeal, 11s. to 13s. . • baken' flour, 14s. to 20s. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 28s. to 31s. per 480Ibe. WATERFORD, Aug. 20.—A considerable quantity of rain has fallen this week, and very little progress ku been made in Oat cutting. Our market, in the absence of any arrivals since Saturday last, hu continued firm, and the value of all articles has been well maintained. Wheat: we have had a moderate enquiry for the better descriptions of foreign, at full prices ; asd secondary qualities have been in better request than of late. Today, holders are looking for an advance of 6d. to Is. per barrel. Indian Corn has met only a limited demand for consumption, but some quantity has been purchased on speculation, at the currency of last week. We have had so old Oats at market; and the supply of new tawny being much lees than was expected, purchases could not be made under the extreme quotations of this day sen'night. Flour without change. Imports: Wheat, 10 qrs. ' • Fleur, 80 sacks. Exports: Oats, 4,183 belt.; Flour, 1,354 sacks; Indian Corn, 640 brls. ; Oatmeal, 20 cwts. FIBH.-BILLINGSGATI, AVG. 20.-Salmon, Bd. to Is. per lb. ; turbots, 2s. 6d. to 55.; brills, Is. to 54. ; cod fish, 2s. 6.1. to 4s. Gd. each ; soles, 2d. to le. 2d. per pair ; Eels, 4d. to Ild. per lb.; lobsters, 6d. to 2464; crabs, 6d. t 025 .64. each ; whitings, la. to 3s. Od. per aoz. ; haddocks, 3s. to 78. per doz. ; dorm Is. to ss. ; mullets, 6d. to 9d. each ; coin. oysters, Bs. tolOs. ; natives, 364.t0 48s.per bushel ; mackerel, 30s. per hundred ; smelts, Is. to 6.. Od. per doz. ; skate, sd. to Td. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per gallon ; bloaters, Is. 3,1 trs9s 0,1. pnr Anwou frog's :aeTringe, Oa. lu 3s. 9d. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to 6d. each ; carp, 2s. per brace; tench, 24. to Os. per brace ; garnets, 4d to ls. each ; halibut, 6d, per lb. ; salt flab, 2d. to sd. per lb. ; prawns, 2s. 6d. to 4s. per lb. ; flounders, le. to le. 6d. per doz. ; sturgeon, 6d. per lb. ; trout, 6d. per lb. ; pike, 6d. each. POULTRY, Re.—NZWOLTE AND LIADINZALL, Artl. 20.—Oeese, 4s. to 75.. ; turkeys, 4s. Od. to 6s. each ; ducks, Is. 6d. to 31.0 d. ; tame rabbits, le. Od. to IL 9d. ; wild ditto, 6d. to 10d. ; pigeons, 6d. to Bd. each ; roasting pigs, Os. Od. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, 10s. to 14s. ; ditto chickens, 4s. Od. to 6s. ; barn-door fowls, 3a. Od. to ss. Od. per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, Os. Od. to Os. Od. ; hares, 2s. Od. to 2s. 9d. ; leverets, Os. to Os. Od. ; woodcocks, 2s. 6d. to 35.64. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.to Is. 6d. ; teal, 6d. to 9d. ; wild ducks, U. 3d. to 21. Od. ; widgeons, 9d. to ls. Od. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, 73.0 d. to Os. Od. ; French ditto,6s. Od. to Os. Od. per 120; Fresh but ter, 104. to le. Id. per lb. SUPPRESSION OF BETTING HOUSES. On Saturday the new act for the suppression of betting-houses received the royal assent. It will come into operation on the lit of December next, before which day all betting offices must be closed. According to the act, no house, office, sr place, is to be kept for betting put. poses on any race, fight, game, sport, or exercise of any kind. Such places are now declared to be a " common nuisance, and contrary to law." Betting houses are to be considered gaming-houses. For keeping such a place the owner, or occupier, will bo liable to a penalty of 1001., or to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for six months. Any person receiving money, or any valuable thing, u a deposit, on condition of paying money on the event of any bet, will be liable to • fine of 501., or to imprisonment for three months. Money so received may be recovered from the person receiving the same. The act is to extend to stakes due to the owners of horses running races. Per sons exhibiting placards, or advertising betting-houses, will be liable to a penalty of 301., or to imprisonment for two months. The penalties may be recovered by distress warrant, and half to go to the informer, and the other half in aid of the poor rate. In case a complaint lodged should not be pursued, a justice may authorise other persons to proceed. Suspected houses may be searched by order of a justice, and the police commissioners may empower • superintendent to search houses suspected. An appeal for conviction under the act is given to the quarter sessions. The act is to have effect in England and Ireland, but is not to extend to Scotland. It is enacted that " This act shall commence and come into operation on the Ist December, 1853." It would seem that there is nothing in the act to prevent a person making a bet with any one keeping a place for betting purposes, and then turning an informer to get a large sum. CHARGE AGAINST A GREENLAND CAPTAIN. At the Hull police-court, on Wednesday, William Birch, captain of the Germanica, a Hull vessel engaged in the Greenland fishery, was charged with the wilful murder of a youth named Shawson, whilst at Greenland. Jonathan Bon ter Pease, said—l was the mate of the Germanic', of which Captain Birch was the master. I remember having on board a boy named Wm. Shawson. He was about 18 years of age, and had never been engaged in sealing before. I re member arriving at the fishing ground about the sth of April. All hands were called about eight o'clock to get the boats, and at noon were sent to the ice for the purpose iof sealing. Amongst those who went on the ice were Wil liam Shawson and another youth named William Tindal, who was driven away. A man named Bielby, the cooper, was there. Tindal was 16 years of age. I told the captain that the boy had been overboard in the morning, and he was not fit to go on the ice. He was too young, and, as he had been overboard, it was not fitting to send him, as he could not get along the ice. The captain said nothing; they went down to dinner, and after the dinner hour I saw the muter drive Tindal on the ice, and I went to the captain and talked to him about it. He took a broomstick to him, and struck him with it. I said if he were sent he would have to be fetched on board. The boy was not at all fit to go. The captain began to swear when I spoke to him. The weather was very severe; in deed I have not seen it more so, though I have seen it as bad. The captain swore and said the boy could fetch a seal u well as anybody. He wan a demon. I did not see Tin dal any more alive on hoard of the vessel after that. I saw something laid on the ice about half-past two o'clock, 700 or 800 yards from the vessel. I thought they were men when I saw them. I took the glass and looked at the land. I thought I made the two boys out. I saw something else, which I thought was an old seal. I reminded the captain two or three times between half-put two and four o'clock that they were lying on the ice, and I thought they would never get on board without assistance, and he made very light of it. Witness further deposed to afterwards finding the two boys dead, and both frozen, and a man named John Bielby, who died shortly afterward s. The nest day the captain wanted to bury the bodies without reading the burial service. The case was adjourned.— York Herold., REPRESENTATION OF CLITHEROE.—The writ has been received for the election of a new member for Cli theroe and the nomination takes place this day. Mr. Ls Gendre Nicholas Starkie has offered himself in the conser vative interest, and the liberal electors are solicited to sup port Mr. Jonathan Peel, of Knowlmere, who has issued an address as • su cu or e te t r . of free trade, extension tho sairsco, sod the aI:LIPPING I_7TELLIGBN CASUALTIES. Anna Watson, Prow‘e, from Liverpool to West Coast of Africa, struck on tie Backwater Bank. Aug. 17, and was ab•mdoncd very It uky, and with Iles of ruddt.r. —Dublin, Aug. 19. Agathe, Retwich, of Kiel, bound to Newcastle, with oats, sprang a leak at sec and was abandoned in a sinking state; crew taken off and landed at Svinoer, Ju'y 27. by the Activ, Kierek, arrived here. N.B. The Agathe, Kiel, 1852, drifted on shore on Ktiem Strand, near Thisted, July 29.—Mandal, Aug. 3. Countess of Eglington sailed from Genoa, Feb. 17, for Queenstown, and has not since been ',card of. Jamaica, for St. Thomas, has put back leaky.—Liverpool, Aug. 20. Mary, of Perth, from Archangel, which was on the Corton Sands, has been assisted off, making no water, and will proceed immediately.—Yarmouth, Aug. 20. AMRI VISD. Awn-at Pill, August 19, from nmyrna ADIOII-at Falmouth, August 18, from Masa Atstos-at Falmouth, August 19, from Alexandria A. D. EMI'S -at Deal, August 20, from Baqua la Grand ALUM' GALLATIN-at Liverpool, August 20, from .... .. New York Auer. -at Liverpool, August 20, ,from New York An-tic-at Liverpool, August 20, from New York Ass Powar.r.-at Liverpool. August 20, from Arracan AMNA 0.-011 Liverpool, August 20 AIGIIIITINA-off Liverpool, August 20 ATAL II- ceLiverpcol, Augus t 20 __ . • - ~ Auoiromscaa-atliverpool, Aumuit 20, from Alexandria Ama Powau.-at Liverpool, August 20, from. Akyith Armoo-at Gramorod, August 19, from Black Sea AIICOIDINT-at Gravesend, August 19, from CellUtta AMIRICAN Emu- m Gravesend, August 19, from New York ATLAS-It Gravesend, August 20, hoer Guernsey B aaaaa DCA-at Gravesend, August 20, from Patna BASS k SWAPO-It FIIIMoULII, August IS, from Galata BARON litaMia-at Falmouth, August 18, from Odessa Btt.Low Clew-at Falmouth, August 19, from Punta Arenas HALIIOIIIAL-Ilt I= August 20, from Quebec BUCHAN/It-at , August 19, from lams Comm row-at Bristol, August 19, from Memel Cusanorra-at Falmouth, August 18, from Santos EMMELIA -at Queenstown, August 18, from ...... ........11avannab CIIASILLIZT-at Liverpool, August 20, from. Caldera Coarigua-off Liverpool, August 20 CAXOPA-off Liverpool, August 20 Cams-at Oravmend, August 20, from St. John's Cams-at Gravesend. August 21, from Rotterdam Ctrs or Lorimer-at (hammed, August 21, from Dunkirk CLAIM-at Gravesend, August 19, from Oporto Costa -at Gravesend. August 20, from Duarte CIIIIIIMAN Aeutorr -at Gravesend, August 20, from Norway CAMBODIA -at Gravesend, August 21, from Sydney Caucus-at Gravesend, August 21, from DOOM/IC:I Darrume -at Gravesend, August 21, from Rotterdam Dstar.MAiu-st Bristol, August 19, from Cruestadt Dsarsouru-at Dartmouth, August 19, from. Smyrna Ihsrsecio-at Falmouth, AugustlB, from Balonica Ducisro-at Falmouth, August 19, from Alexandria DAILINO-M Deal, August 20, from Patna EDWARD SARLI-11! Falmouth, August 18, from Malaga Farrar -at Falmouth, August 18, from Odessa ELLIIII-at Falmouth, August 18, from Leghora EIMMINTIA-St Falmouth, August lb, from Licata ELIZA Haumerrs-at Liverpool, August 20, from Amsterdam Ersts-at Liverpool, August 20, from Griefewold EUILIBITIII Aacual-at Liverpool, August 20, from Aries Evaithauma -at Liverpool, August 20, from New Orleans ELIZA Ass EIIIM-at Liverpool, August 20, frten lkienos Ayres &wawa -at Liverpool, August hi, from Quebec Emilio Griova-at Gravesend, August 21, from Dominica Ecno-at °rammed, August 20, from Barbadoes Runza-at Gravesend, August 20, from Calcutta Runic A. Mthura-at Gravesend, August 19, from Baltimore FALCON-at Gravesend, August 21, from New Orleans VLECHA-at Gravesend, August 21, from Ghent Fusser litho-at Liverpool, August 20, from New York FOAX -at Bristol, August 19, from Africa Grmaou ANSON-at Falmoutb, August 19, from ' Odessa Osorm-at Queenstown, August 18, from St. Lagos Ger Maroomoth-ailLiverpool, August 20, from New York Grimy-off Liverpool, August 20 Gipson Demers-at Liverpool, August 20, from Monte Video OMSI 11/1011A-AL Liverpool, August 20, from Guniutarrius-at Liverpool, August 20, from Lisbon Govearroa-at Liverpool, August .0, from St. Domingo Gmes-at Gravesend, August 20, from Ilmovaa-at Oravereud, August 20, from Rotterdam Ileum-at Liverpool, August 20, from P. E. Island Ilan, YON Nav-st Liverpool, August 20, from Amsterdam Ilmoma-at Bristol, August IS, from Wyborg Haemostats-at Deal, August 20, trim Mauritius lursoarm-at Falmouth, August 18, from Taganrog Isouu (s.)-at Southampton, August 19, from Alexandria Isoonirrarrr-at Liverpool, August 30, from Quebec lumina-at Liverpool, August 20, from Quebec Jong Pamea-mGravesend, August 20, from Lmhora lain Lerman-at Gravesend, August 20, from Moulmein Joins WICAUDII-at Gravesend, August 21, from Quebec JANZ Humors-at Oraregend, August 21, from Taganrog lava Paowsz-at Liverpool, August 19, from Demerara JACIUON -off Liverpool, August 2u lons (ILA/AM-off Liverpool, August 20 JAXIDI WlLarrar -03 Liverpool, August 20, from Quebec Juumiss- at Deal, August 20, from New York Ksomm-at Bristol, August 19, from Bauman LTDIA--at Livarpool, August 25 from Antigua LADY Want/T- H Liverpool, A ugust 20 Luearris-at Bristol, August 19, from Wyberg Urn or rag LAZZ-at Bristol, August 19, from Charents Msautts or Poznan -at Pill. August 19, from Lisbon MIDIVX -at Deal, August .9, from St. Jain* N.B. Mamma-et Plymouth, August 19, from Labrador Mimosa-at Queenstown, August IS, from M. Video MAXAICA-Off QUM/110WD, August 18, from Trinioad Mocarsisma-at Dal, August 20.. from /i/asa-at Lavarposl, Au g Nat 20, mom loeland MIJUILION-at Liverpool, August 20, from Akyab Mawr Smousar -at Liverpool, August 20, from Akyab 11/11T WHITI-Off Liverpool, August 20 MINIaVA-at Liverpool, August 20, from Lisbon kkar PLIAS/NTS -at Liverpool, August 20, from Philadelphia MAOMIT-at Oramsend, .August 21, from Ilarlitt ; Msai.vea-at Gravesend, August 20, from MATILDA LVCIIIII-01 Gravesend, August 21, from Demerara M. us Eninft-at Grameesd, August 21, front Cuba Maw or AVCIMAND-at Gravesend, August 20, from Adelaide Manus -at Gravesend, August 20, from Musquash Nrcuonur -at Bristol, August 19, from Croastad 01111.11TAL-at Plymouth, August 19, from Quebec Perm llorauss-at Liverpool, August 20, from. .St. John'sN. B. Pitmans-at Liverpool, August n.t, from Quebec PIOUMUNIO-lit Gravesend, August 20, from New York Punts-at Gravesend, August 21, from Quebec Pasrum-at Gravesend, August 20, from Ostend PI/ILLY/A-at Pill) August 19, from Sicily PAILINI -at Falmouth, August 19, from M. Video Qt!AlT1:11-at Falmouth, August It, from Berdiasski ricuars-atLiverpoul, August 20, from New Orleans QI/lAX OF TIM eis-uE Liverpool, August 20 • Quasu Enact -at Gravesend, August 21, from Antigua Itaresuo -at Gravesend, August 21, from New York Rums -at Gravesend, August 19, from Sines Karrmuocz -at Liverpool, August 20, from New York • ROTALMT-at Falmouth, August IS, from Bahia IttosiJit-st Gravesend, August 19, from Black Bea Sorra ADMILICA-at Gravesend, August 19, from St. John's Wes R. Pam-at Gravesend, August 19, from New York Some -at Gravesend, August lu, from St. John's STAIX DOIDTIECIIT -at Gravesend, August 21, from Dordt Br. Jaeo-at Queenstown, August 18, from Cuba draft-off Pill, August 19, trust Quebec hillaTA FILIMATA-at Falmouth, August 18, from Ualsts tirmutum-at Falmouth, August 18, trona Statila Sao -at Liverpool, August 20, from Venice Siam Gammas -at Liverpool, August 20, from .... New York Sr. AND/IX-off Liverpool, August 20 Merman Sans-st Liverpool, August 20, from.. St. Petersburg Sumuoids lirsowkss-at Liverpool, August 20, from Quebec Ssvoiuss -et Liverpool, August 20, from Alexandria TURCO= OVATAI -at Liverpool, August 20, from Rochfort Tan-at Falmouth, August 18, from Taganrog TAX/RAC-at Plymouth, August 19, from P. E. Island Taiossr-at Gravesend, August 20, from Tonningen Troaa-at Gravesend, August 21, from Tonningen Truisms-at Gravesend, August 20, from Sydney Urovziaz-at Liverpool, August 20, from Montreal Vases -at Falmouth, August IS, from Taganrog Vaasa-at Gravesend, August 21, from. Amsterdam Wthestaroftea-at Gravesend, August 20, from Tonningen We. Psrrau-at Gravesend, August 21, from Quebec W. A. (bore-at Gravesend, August 21, from Quebea Wu. D. klawsu,-at Gravesend, August 21, from...R.St. Lawrence WILLIAW itsau-at Falmouth, August 18, from . Ibrall WASSINOTON-at Li August 20, from New York Waymire -at Li August 20, from Philadelphia Worptaxa-at Liverpool, August 20, from . St. Lucia Zusam -at Liverpool, August 20, from Laguna BAILED. ALMON-from Fslmoutk, August 18, to London Asuserrox-from Gravesend, August 21, to urdney AeaßrorLs-from Gravesend, August 20, to Port Phillip ALRIANDIIR -from Gravesend, August 20, to Mauritius BATATIRR-from Gravesend, August 21, to Rotterdam Mawr Ger -from Gravesend, August 21, to Antwerp Brausorox -from MI, August 19, to New York 'CITY or ROLTIRDIaI- from Gravesend, August 21, to Dunkirk CLARA-from Gravesend, August 20, to Dantzie Corioutom-Ines Lir mound, August 20, to Rotterdam Cummins- from (Gravesend, August 20, to Falkland Isles Duna-from Gravesend, August 20, to Amsterdam kicacou (s.)-from Liverpool, August 20, to . Baton and Halraz tionistuoir-from Gravesend, August 20, to Hamburg Mara on Lis-lrom Sunderland, August 18, to Madra Gimes-from Graves, nd, August 21. to Rottirdam GENERAL P4IIRMILL -from Liverpool, August 20, to Charleston Ilaaceire-from Portsmouth, Au g ust 19, to London 1119 MY GILLMPIII-from Gravesend, August 20, to ..Port Phillip ' Humiarrs- from Gravesend, August 90, to Memel 11 r ma-fro r Liverpool, August 20, to Malaga leiaiiis-from Vol. August 19, to Odessa luau LA- from Liverpool, August 20, to Marseilles lsinunaL-from Liverpool, August 20, to St. John's, N. B hue Wass-from Liverpool, August 20, to New York Jour GLoriust-from Gravesend, August 21, to Gothenburg Lour 1. limestt-from Gravesend, August 21, to 'toilworn Laca.s-from Liverpool, August 20, to. Drontheim lIIIIROAMIT Lrrrimona-from elueenstouru, August 115, to.. London MARosarr-from Grime:send, August 20, to Madras Garsurs-from Gravesend, August 21, to Odessa °CRAM Uygur- from Gravesend, August 21, to .New York OAK-from Liverpool, August 20, to Cronstadt Mucus- from Sunderland, August IS, to Hong Kong Pagor-frorn Southampton, August 18, to -Melbourne Parser or WALK/1-from Gravesend, Auggust 9I, to. Sidney Rruirses- from Gravesesd, August 20, to ........... ......... Maitland sous Balt, - from Falmouth, August IS, to London Smarr-from Liverpool, August 20, to Patras SorrulaB Cams-from Gravesend, August 21, to... Hobart Town Tavirroer -from Plymouth, August 19, to. London TRITON-from Gravesend, August 20, to Ostend Tpos-from Liverpool, August 30, to lceland Nava-from Gravesend, August 20, to Medemblick Wu Ac as-from Gravesend, August 20, to Port Phillip VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Antelope to. a.), boned eastward, July 6, cif the Cape of Good !lope. Eclipse (h,rque), from London for the Mauritius, July 2, let. 10.39, Inn. 2LB W. Favourite (ship), from Liverpool for New York, three days out, Aug. 7, let. 40.53, lon. IS. Geometry, from Monte Video for Liverpool, let. 50.47 N., lon. 11.20 W. Orrat Britain (e. 0.), from Liverpool, for Australia, Aug. 13, lat. 49.30, lon. 9.n. New York, from Sew York for Liverpool, Aug. 8, lat. 50 N., lon. 15 W. Plioolll4 loyal, from Liverpool for Quebec, Aug. 8, lat. 49.9 N., let. 14.10 W. ItoeLiwar (American chip!, with emigrants, July 28, lat. 45 N., lon 37.40 W. slandering* (barque), bound west, July 2, between Algos Bay and Cape l'Agulhao. Traaeure, from London to Rime Plate, Rise 14, lat. 9 N., lon. 29 W. William A. Copper (American ship), from Quebec for London, Aug. 13, lat. 19.30 FL, los. 13 W. I MPOItTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHINU, who stud; elegance with econonae.—JAMEa Wow. if ! RBIs GUINEA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet, Looking-glue, and Epbolitery Warehouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23, Queen'.-building.„ EN IGHIBELIDO E. Estimates given, and a !iat of prices tent pail tree. TM 1 :*-• I! I r , _ 14 4 - El THE WEATHER TABLE. lllouukv, AUGUST 22, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Niue o'clock on Saturday =erring. The 'rattails IN arranged in order of latitude. SOUTHAMPTON—S. W. ; Gentle Breeze; Rain. FoLitairrous—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy, TUNIIRIDGE—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Baktreogruus—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Scud—Rain. ORRINWICH-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Srgoou--S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy Swim:au—W. ; Light Breeze; Cloudy. The returns from the following place s did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday ; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. MuLLINo.ta—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Porugstottru—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Souritaurrox—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. FuutuBroxn-5.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. TUNBRIDGE—S.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. B•SINGSTOILE—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. GREENWICH-8. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Bruoou—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—S. W. ; Light Airs ; LEIOHTON—S.W. ; Calm ; Light Rain. CAMBRIDGE—S. Calm; Partially Cloudy. BIRMINGHAM—S.W.; Gentle Br e eze ; Partially Cloudy, YARMOUTH—S. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudl es s. CREWE—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. CON WAY—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. HOLYHEAD—S. ; Gentle Breeze; Fine. Lroleurea—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. WHITBY- •S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Principally Clear. DARLINGTON—W. ; Strong Breen: ; Cloudy. SHAD—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SEABORNE MAILS (N signifies that the malls are sent from the Gnarl Past.o flies hr the night—and M by the morning despatch.] COUNTRIES. Da in Y G w ener ben a m l 'ls Poett Pl Irm Por ' t bat due Wlea is: Ofiloe,London.• despatched. England. -- --.-- -- --...--.., americaileyßrit.rmaket 11 Every Friday Liverpool Arrived ' LmerlcsthyUnited States peke) ........ . . ..11, August 23 extort. a(by ..lutte..p .. lths Aug.so Southampton. August 24 Australlaivia Boutkasurl ton) V !Sept. 1. Ditto(Ma Marseilles) N' Sept. 8 ...... Dover ...... ... Sept. 1 Ditto (Ma Cape of Good Hope) Il Sept. 18 ...... ..... . Plymouth ... Uneertsn Africa ( WAS (7.x7t) N August 22 .. .. .. .. r tV1110.14 4 .. A14%1426 A'excutiria N I S, 9,24,180.. .... Diver Alexandria MI Rho' Sdh of moo. Southampton. Sept.! Behamna 11 2nd of the month southampton. Sept. 1 Belgium ll pally Dover .. ... Daily Brasil .N Bth of the month Southampton. Sept. If Buenos Aymo . Y 9th of the month Southampton. Sept. It Cape of Ouod Hope 14 11th of the month Plymouth ... August 28 Cape de Verde 11 14th of the month Plymouth ... August 26 Oeylon (see India) Ceylon N 14th of the month Plymouth ... August 26 Amine Ulm ......„..„N Itat.,Wed o lPrid. Southampton. Ttak.tiat Chill V led* llth am .nth Southampton. Sept. I China (see India) Comt..ntthople lti 7,8,17,21,1270 t m. lover Constanthatiple Tll4thst2Oth of month Southampton. Sept. 4 Cont. of Europe Id 1 N Twice daily Egypt (see India) Primes El &N I Twioe daily ./over . ?winds. Gilsraltu ll4, 7, 17,20,27 of m. touthampto7.. August 36 Breese (see India) 3reytown V andiellthof mouth Southampton. Sept. 1 Hamburg .14 Tuesday I Friday Loudon TWO. Sat Havannah N 2nd of the month Southampton See p 1 11..11.mul ll Waftee.. h Smut. London itriduras ... 11 17th of the month Southampton. Sept. I Imlis(vtallion ) N 4theaeil of rcouth Southampton. Sept. 4 India (via I N van/PI , of 610 . 1:1. Oovef lonian Isles (see India) [reined - beast ... • Twice da. Lisbon . V 7,9, 17, 127 of wt. , Southampton. Sept. IS Madeira N 9th of the month... southampton. Sept. 16 Madeira N August 23 Plymouth ... Augusta Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,27130 am Dover .. ...... . Anglian Mauritius (see India) ! Mauritius l4 14th of the month Plymouth Austin 26 Medea M 2nd of tee month ISouthamptoa• . Sept. ] Monte Video N nth of the month Southampton. Sept. 1 NAVIN l4 3 , .1a12:1121150f LAI& Dover New Granada N IndatlTtnef mom' , ' southampton. Sept. 1 New Zealand By private ship . Various pate Unoertan Papal quiet N SilitSth2Stli,f mu, I Dover ... ... Augnet 22 Peninsula re, 7th 17027 the moc Southamp ton. Augmt 26 Peru . V hid 117th of mo. Southampton. Sept. 1 Port Natal ..... N 14th of the month Plymouth .. August 26 Sicily N ithl39l.3Liothr.,•Dover Tummy 'S 3thl3th23tholn , r. Dover .. Miguel 22 Venezuela V 2adatilthe.f.w.c , ,h •s o uthaM -- ptop, Sept I Van Diemen's Land (se. Anstvslia) Hen Indies N 2adilil7thottnor t , i !Southampton, Sept I • When any of these 'patched on the followi, and ..4w4ralia (via boa Preceding• des fall on a Sand day, with the 'ice maptonl, which wit the made wi;l be dis. iog of those for India le despatched the day DEPARTCRE OF FM AMERICAN MAIL.—LIVEI• rooL, SATL'IIDAY.—The British and North American mail steam-ship Europa, Captain W. J. C. Lang, sailed shortly before noon for Halifax and Boston, with the usual mMY for the United States and British North American Pro vinces. 153 passengers, and a large and valuable cargo of merchandise on freight. Her mails were in charge of Lieut. Boyce, R.N., Admiralty agent. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIc.—The following are the last returce of the gross receipts of the principal French railways. : tioarnaan.—Prom Aug. 6 to Aug. l 2: Passengers, 379,7491.; goods, 342,5981. • total, 7 i2,346f. Rovax.—Fromi Aug. 7 to Aug. 13: Passenger, 179,3331.;1 geode. 125,119 f.; total, 304,4581. UAVaL—Prom Aug. 7 to Aug. 13: Pameetfew s 61 . 9961 4 goody 61.795 f ; total, 123,791 f. • bILI.11:14 AND iiLLNCII LOMA—Prom Aug. 7 Co Aug. IS: Pam& gers, 453,0911.; goods, 454,265 f.; total, 907,3524 Ikressoot au.—Rom July 0 to Aug. 5 : Preasigers, 276,3911.; goods, 292,692 f. ; total, 569,0831. BALL— FTM Aug. 1 to Aug. 7 : Passengers,! 39,;11f.; good/, 30,4724; I total, 62,913 f. Mooreasau.—Prom Aug. 6 to Aug. 12: Passengers, 11,4131.; goods, 15,260 f. ; total, 26,75111. Lyons. — Pro m Aug. 7to Aug. 13: Passengers, 266,585 f.; goeda, 176,6781. ;*total, 413,2661. Wortnios.—From Aug. 8 to Aug. 14 .:Passengers, 123,8104; poet. 26.482 f.: total, 150,2921. LYON! TO MEDITIMILANE et.—July 30 to Aug. 5 : raelengeti g 101,106 f.; goods, 100,906.; total, 205,012 f. [Advertisement.]--HoLLownl's OINTMENT AND Pius names all other remedies for the cure of Sores Blotches, and Bad Lego, Mr. Liddell, druggist,f of Horwiel, staes, in a letter to Professor Holloway, dated Nov. 3, 102, that a man named Kay Bate was suffering dreadfully from bad legs; they were covered, from the knee to the ancle, with sores and proud flesh, interspersed with white and red blotches. Ile recommended Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which produced a most extraordinary Tessin, for in lees than three weeks the spree were !rated, and he walked about with exec and comfort. Ilitt ley are sow perfectly sound and well, and his bodtly health much improved.—Bold by all druggists, and at Pro. Now Holloway's Establishment, 244, Stmni, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROWN.—Aug. It, at Nixon-street, Newcastle.upon-Tyne, the wife of Mr. W. Brown, of a daughter. CLRTIB.—Aug. IS, at Glocester-place, Ilyde. park, the wife of 11. C. Curtis, Esq., of a son. EGERION.—Aug. IS, at daughter. MUNSTER.—Aug. 17, at Marine-parade, Brighton, the wife of H. Munster, Esq., of a daughter. RAWBON.—Aug. 17, the wife of C. Rawson, Esq., of the Hurst, Wal ton-on-Thames, of a KO. RETNARDSON.—Aug. 18, at Lower Seymour-street, Portman square, the wife of Lteut.-C,oL B. Reinardson, Grenadier Guards, of a aughter. BMILES.—Aug. 20, at 11, l'oughty-street, Mecklenburgh.square, the wife of Dr. William Smi of a son. TOMPSON.—Aug. 17, at Bedford-circus, Exeter, Mrs. W. Tomproi, of a son. WYNN E. —Aug. 10, at Wynne, of a son. Lady Mary Egerton, of a St. John's-wood, Wt. 1.. MARRIAGES. CRIDLAND—GLOVER.—Aug. le, at St. George's, Rarnigraw, J. J. Cridland, Esq., of Lineolies.inn-fields, fifth son of the late J. end. land, Esq., of Spring-grove-park, to Sarah Elizabeth, only daughter of J. 11. Glover, Esq., H.M.'s Librarian. DELACOMBE—PINNIGER.—Aug. 18 , at Chippenham, Wilts, by the Rev. 1.. Pnrbrick, Vicar of the parish, Capt. H. E. Delaeombe, Royal Marinee,teldeet soa of Lieut.-Col. 11. J. Delaeombe, A.M., to Harriet, third daughter of B. Piimiger, Esq., of Chippenham, PENN —MORGAN.—Aug.IB, at Hanover Chapel, near Abergavenny, by the Rev. R. Thomas, Mr. W. Penn, to Miss Mary Morgan, both of Abergavenny. WYNN rIERRErONT.—Aug. IS, at Thnresby.park, Notts, C. W. W. Wynn, Eaq., only eon of the late' Right Hon. C W. W. Wynn, M.P., to Lady Amore Charlotte l'lerrepont, youngest daughter of Earl Mativerg. DEATHS. LEN.—Aug. tB, at lilidsomer Norton, C. Agles, Eim., aged J 7. COATIIUPL—Ang. 111, at Itachntond Hoo.e, Clifton-tuil, Bristol, Elias, wife of 0. Coathupe, Esq. COUPES.—Aug. IS, Bransby Butte Cooper, aged 61. CA93.—Aug. It, at Ad, laide.rilla, Turban., kingstoa-upon-Tharnts, J. Pam, Eau., formerly of Bogor, age 71. 80A DY. —Aug. 17, at Carden-•tart, Camden -town, Grace Ameba, wife of J. toady, Fig., aged 7,1. Printed sad published by WILL WIKn u Hai" of Ka I, Lombard. 'Meet, in the City of London, Printer, at the Mos. in Lombard. street. hi the redact of Whitetriars, KOSAAT. £vs tie Mai