The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-03 00:00:00

WOOLWICII, flare. 1. During the peat month about 650 recruits have the Royal Artillery, and sh Mr 100 1.) the Reys4 Sappers sod Maws. Between 4JU sod SOO of thus ma ha.. volooteerrd from the militia. Orders have bees gives to the coctistton to semi 3,000 en kite Mee the deputy qeortermester• gem rare Mee ihr the am of the Royal Artillery. TM eldgmests of wood's bats sad shins amtiense wIA mahatma vigour. TM river opposite the Royal Amami I. eamiall WO streams sod telling Alps smd liglitsea. The weeds hale arrive Ia barges from lied.. •110001 every twee/ three roan, wham 'bey Bs al mmidle Ito &Sweat wieseiswkleh sr. to mesh. them. Oa ilts wharf hundred. of men are rolling Sheihalis Wang 10 theillibreat leassa, to boast isto the Ightiaa akeseliet tilleb method 1 .beat MI bo ropenedwl by salaam frea pipes, Ihrseeb which Os *Ulla are to pus intothe wewl., w will ten a vaat amount of tabus/ sad time. The follmeleg 1111111111111 an taking la these storm, as well as other warlike meterials : The Pinny, sere. steamer, No. 28; Sydney Hall sour steamer, No. 146; No. 149 screw steamer ; No. 100 wow Aswan ; No. 181, screw steamer ; Rajah, No. 186, mew steamer; sad the Gllflllllllill, paddle steamer, No. 307. • vast quasar, of 13-isek shells are likewise seat le Beath amptoa every week. SOUTHAMPTON, Sm. 2. The sorest steam transport left here yesterday for BoWarm with 360 toms of shells, and 25 huts to home the British troops Is the Crimea to the 'stoles mister, via.: 16 large sire sees, and 10 mall ones ; she abs had es board a somber of Siren boss/ for Constantinople's/ tM Crime Ass Wesson she is slumbered 61. The mew "Ma trans port Victoria it teatime with shells aad hats, and is expected to leave on Tharsday ant. DEVONPOILT, Barr. 2. The Implacable, 72, Captain Arthur Lowe, was towed eat of harbour yesterday, and Is now moored la the nosed. Tee visit of the Lords of the Admiralty to this part Is not likely to tabs plies within the tent week or 10 dep. Mr. John Davey has bean appointed foremen of labourers in the gun wharf, vim Witmer, promoted to earwigs in the Tower. As laws** pima of /mai', weighing 121 teas, whisk is the moire piers over the saeway of the Xeyham Desk yard, vim pat in place last week. It was supplied by Meagre. Greossood sad Co., from their quarries at Onanialake, en the Devonshire bark of the Tamar. (Matto FIRLD Day.—The troops in garrison at this poet, with the exception of the Royal Artillery, Royal Marines, and MVO* Militia Artillery, left at nisi °Week ou Thursday morning, and after forming at Maned= gate proceeded to Bickleigh Common ' for ths purpose of a Reid day. The brigade was under the command of Osseral Ed es, the orimmander. is•chief of the western district, sad emaciated of the sadermeationed corps: 22ad Regiment of Foot, 2.d Royal Cheshire Regiment of Militia, sad the 3rd Middlesex Militia. The troops were provided with ass day's aciAsed rations I. their haversack', exempt one sem pony of each regiment, who took their provisions useooked, sad were well provided with spades, pickaxes, sad tamp kettle*. CAMP AT ALDWZOTT. NT. Porrotier.—)b. Lammas, of Plymouth, has beau making a very suariessfal ezperiateat with hie potatoes bridge, to suable troops to arose a river. He threw them over a surface of water of stoat twelve feet In a little more theft three minutes, with the willow of some twenty ram from ■ militia regi. meat. The operation was managed with 'award s. ease, and 9,000 troops, headed by General Sir F rederick Smith, passed over. CHATHAM, girt. 1. This day, 200 men, drafts from the 84th and 43rd Regiments, embarked at Graseeisad. The Trafalpr ewe wry' them and the following *Mom: Captain W. K. li'Lecid, 76th; Ensigns E. Close, H. Gordon, Thomas Elam, 43rd Regiment, to Madras. This embarkation' ter minates the whul• to be sent to India this year. Cbatkua garrieon alone supplies 4,000 recruits annually to the army , cm that station. PEMBTaIIGARRISON, Sim 1. On Thursday, the 30th ult., the last detachment of the Royal Artillery, under command of Lieut. Otters, left this for Woolwich to embark for the Crimes. The Atonal I. now is the entire charge of the militia, the Pembroke shire Artillery, and the Monmouth Light Infantry. The tenser sive mos to the fortifications an the haven, and the latter do the dockyard end other ditty. Prom part of this, whisk has become very onerous, they will shortly be relieved, se the het accommodation for a thousand men will soon be esinplttel. ADMIRALTY VISIT TO CORK. DUBLIN, Sm. I. Sir Charles Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty, Admiral Berkeley, second lord, sod Mr. T. 0. Baring pri vate secretary, accompanied by Sir George Orey, Home Semetary, arrived in Cork on Thursday evening from Dab .r. •toer of inspection; aod at 10 sm. y 're seeded by train to Panne end thence by the auk Alwiralty yacht, which h ad been in wait*, Mum the me ceding day, to Haulbowliee Island, wbeee thole ludeMps and Sir George were received by Sir G. lionsaaa, admiral 1 1 of the port. Here their lordships went cm has Mares sad' °Sees of the various dspertmenta, with the geseral arrange. meat of which they summed theamelves well pleased. Queenstown, Friday, 6 pm .—TM Admiralty yacht Bleak Ewes is sow pr , casinos set of the harbour, for Mil ford, with the Lerch Cemaloimelos of the Admiralty oa beard. Captain Baynes, of the Olt Oanamillaßeagsrs, sanded 13 ithiciae this week to reusing isiasanis. sal 70 MIS 01 the Reseemnsee Regiment of Midis IA dais ranks *Oda than of the genial 88th. The Armagh Militia arrived hire to-day, on their way* the Carragh euesopment, and were played through*, eity by the Rifle band sod their own. The npperery Free Press bee the following:—" We regret to learn that • misunderstanding having arises bp. tween two °Mem of the Booth Tipperary Artillery led, • Sew 'hymning* liana, to both being placed cadet arrest by one of the captains of the regiment. The resignation of hie eonamienoe by Major Bloomfield is repaie te al .' The Marquis of Conysgbaaa sad the Hon. C. Clemente have mired from the Deena' Militia, and Lord Clan* Hamilton noosed* the former es lientenant-eolonel of the meanest. THE ROYAL ARTILLERY AND ROYAL ENGINEERS. The following statement °eatable a summary of the fizeininetiona for appois.nwents to the Royal Artillery said Regal Begiuen, held at Hisn's CA's*, Landes, ea the let of August, 1853. There were 44 candidate. for pro visional cialmtesinna; their ages were from 19 to 21. Them were 19 appointed. The table shows the pleats where the candidates were educated, and the Mamba/ seeerdiag 1) merit of those who ware owe wful : 1 , Pima of ltdoesUas. 111111 f Plasm Ohtani& . a A Nil 6 531011 12 17 aiiipar tialoweity 24104gillega, Dahlia 1 66141a11 19 39 ABM Canoga, M. Aiwkewli Mk egg- 1 9 1 13 Nil Mwees's Whim amp NU IWO Ciellega, adam, .14ma I 29991 -..—.-- Nil s aidlsmagis College --........-. Nil Mlallowal AmMusy —.........-.... 11111 Cbilmhem = iiii ..-........-.. 1 1 algal Illwal. .....___ XVI MGM Minis NU 7 Ike Willbet Ilebool. L1;74148 NU Pk reatir lame - Nil 46 19 There were 103 candidates to, cadetships to the pratdied Mow of the M..yel Military Acadia', at W-11wich. Thais ages were from 17 to 19. There were 30 admitted. • rams of Edosatloa. 1 121 Piaui eibtalaaL a 1 I Cuabridp Trialty Collor*, Diddle ........ - 1 14 20 Nalshamb G 2 Osive Valvenit y nity I a 111 61 amow Mordecai College, Aberdeen Valwedry College, tombs Nil Mfaeis College, load= 2 1 9 Class'. College, Galway gmea's Wage, Belfast mown% Collis', C irk Roman CaLhOle Unitinity, Wane Nil Billiesay College Nil Trislty Collage. Towne Theraswe's Zagisdartim WM, Bawkire. . .. ... tr edwar lmpsWal . ; ;I; Hi. oies; Na NU Asa Clerkelawee 1 al Bli. /Waft ........... Nil Mmailmat Xylem' - ..... ....... ..... 1 111 Nonor 2 7 311 Hsearew ..............• 1 12 lIIMBIMOSh NOW Nil Mineisfeee, =e m ant% illical. BorA.-- - - Nil College Ormeweer Royal Agricultural Cal Brighlei PM If tarp; limilagtwa Owego M. Mks" Cliellt lA. Hmeee, Hadley issdsl9ol Preparatory Ormusar gam. I Cliagairm Wood, Imiong Bommue /MIMS. School. Galw - 116 2 9 1 Slink litaairkillat IM. Caws ._ Nil Igge liglibias Oetlep NU NII 24kals error - X 11 213N119 X SI —.--- 169 MI Six IL W. Carden—He suffers much, cot, in all probabi lity, bemuse he has committed this grave dream, but because he has been detested. Has the oeisr any 'video's, to give ? Storey—Whoa I took the prisoner into custodyhe admitted that the property was his employer's. I ~shed, but . found nothing at his lodgings. Sir R. W. Carden (to Mr. Swassy)—Did the primer, when he same away from Cape Coast Cull., leave the establishment at the num of streusels ? Mr. fiwanay—No. I have • great number of agents, natives and other, then, so that I am sure it is not unpro tected. I believe the prisoner is penitent, and I by no means wish to press the charge. Sir R. W. Cards—Prisoner, the offence you have oommitted appears to have been completed in a country in which the comatoa law of England has no authority. Al though the property has been found in the possession it the prisoner I. the country, that fact doss not Bring the ease within oar jurisdiction; but, as the pria ,, ner was &servant to the prosecutor, and was not as such servant found here with the property I. his possession, • doubt occurs whether that fact might net soastitute the offence a continuous larceny. I shall minsider that point, end give my decision on a future day. In the meantime I shall sooept usexcep tionahle bail to the amount of 3001. for your appearance here on the 18th of September, by which time Mr. Swaney may hear front hie agent at Cape Cout Cull-. Is leaving that bar you must understand that you leave it as • felon, and that if I considered that the evidence I have already received was saMcient to justify your immediate committal to take your trial, the humans interferenos of Mr. Scans, woad sot have availed you in the slightest degree. Mr. Swaney waved SUR. W. Carden that he felt deeply oblige I by the active sae:dons of the police on the occasion. Bad was then given for the appearance of the prisoner. GUILDHALL. Mama de Owasso, alias Pedro Ripka° Tqiar, alias Pee:ro Regaled° sad iiii9lllll Nemrip, uss two Spainards, were again brosght sp, as the charge of having obtained laamrgee sums of mossy by forged letters of credit. The wily titiesal 'videos. of any Marmot was that of Mr. Joseph Rodriguez Hatieda, a watchmaker, of Regnat street, who depend that the prisoser, Heap, had called frequently at h boon. sad was most deans' to learn the address of Neural Cabrera. Oa one occasion he was moompanied by the other prisoner. This evidence went to prove the sc qsaintance of the prisoners with melt other. After ems discussion the prisoners were again remaaded. LAMBETH. John Hackett, a ticket-of-leave man, and Robert Hackett, 'his brother, the former a thick-set, powerful fellow, of 38, sad the latter a slim, bat smart youth, of 20, both of them brothers to the notnrious George Hackett, were placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, for farther examination, oa • sharp of being soneerned with • third man, not in cus tody, in stealing picket of goods from the hick of • wag goo, its Homiest a line; and also with stealing, on the some evening, • chest of tea from the shop-door of Mr. Fowler, • poem, la Rochesterrow, Westminster. Bel dame of the meet ormehelve thareeter es regarded the guilt of both pressen had been takes; sad all, therefore, that remained to perfect the same was the testimony as to the sonviction of the elder prissier. To do this, Inspector Brydges, of the Thames Polies, wigwam, and dossed that in the month of August, 1861, he wee present at the Central Criminal Court, when the prisoner, John Hackett, wee tried, sad found guilty of 'than • metal can and six gal lons of turpeatiar, and a former convietion having been then proved against him, he WS/ SIDISSOIIti to MVOS Jean' transportation. A solicitor, who attended on behalf of the younger pri soner, infor med Mr. Elliott that his had witnesses in atteed sate to prove an alibi on the pert of his client, and celled Mn. Mary Ivory, who described herself as the wile of • horsekesper to • otheaarter, and deposed that the prissier Robert Hackett had kept company with her daughter for twelve sheaths, and that, for the last three or four months, he had not Mend • single mean, in coming to her home, 3, Willims'emate, Backchareh-lam ' Whites:balsa His custom was to come to the house about 8 o'clock la the even lag, and stay there till 11 or 12 ; and she (witness) was emits certain that for three weeks be had not missed a 'lngle sight in coming to bar hoses up to the time of his appre hension, end had not, as say amnion, left before 11. In reply to • emetics from the magistrate, the witness said, she did not recollect the mooing of the 17th of last month (the entrain on which the robbery wee emensitted) in particular, bat spoke from a general recollection. Imes Ivory, the son of the last whams, gave similar testimony, but he spoke of use 17th. Mr. Elliott remarked that the evidence wee not nob as would lades. him to make any differentia in his intention to seed both the prisoners for trial, and they were therefore committed. Os the application of Sergeant Romaine, however, the primmer' were ordered to be *ought up again. It is ea eatrasodiaary fact that daring the whole of the time that the prisoner Joke sad his brother George were carrying on • winkled" system of the most daring pleader, their father wee an inspector of the watch is Dowgete Ward, City, for which be sow enjoys a simian. Oa this, as on all ceaseless when hie sone were "in trouble," the old man wee in atter:dame to assist the pri sonen with hie advice. The Queen has appointed the Rev. C. J. °midge to the viesestre of Wale Geld, Yorkshire, lama by the demos of the Bev. 8. Nome. ' THE filmes L•01011.—At the conclusion of the ordinary burins', at the Petty Sessions, on Monday last, 'Mr. 'earnings, cue of the magistrates, alleded to several smart lots which had reached him in reference to the di*. graceful proireedings of eons members of the Swim Legion quartered hen, observing that several females had reosived shameful Jesuits from men nturnieg to their quarters in the evening is a state of intorication. The worthy magi.- trate mentioned one ease in which the most disgusting in. dignities had been offered; and expressed hie *pillion that some not's* ought to be taken of such proceedings, with a view of petting an end to them. Superintendent Conn took lastruetlitree with Deforests to the matter, sad it is' earnestly to be hoped that the perpetrators of these pose °fosses will be broaght within the reach of the law. To be punned by a drunken and isforisted man with a bayonet In his possession is by so means a ;Amiss predicamest for a woman to be plated in, and we hope, therefore, that the oMeers of this eorps will do whet they can to enforce greater order and regularity among their men. They at least, have the power to prevent the men carrying the 'aide arms into the town—a practice which is not allowed in the regular service, sad which, we submit, ought not to be permitted In this corps.—Dover Clercerbels. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAL—The royal mail stir ship Africa. Captain William Harri•ou, sailed from tbe Meresy, at 1 p.m., for Bootee tad Halifax with the meal nub tor the United States and British pat;essitme la lidera dairies, 177 puesners and a leU eerie of TahoeYe anse shandies ea freight. P;lorte the departure of Me Aides, Messrs. Wiliam sad Smith Mooed on heard mph. dpi Leaden clef jeareals of fa the Waal 'oldie betketleaerdtbs wails matins*. Otoucouras, days of teerably floe weather at the beglaning of the put month, but horsy showers succeeded at iatervals, occasioning ceo-ide r able soda, for the crops, especially for those which had previ ously bees partially laid by the rains of July. The 'last week, however, was splendidly clear and dry. The weather on the eciatiauit appease te have bees much lees hymnists for harvest °parades* thin Inglead, and in scrum puts of Germany oculderahle has been sustained. Wheat.— , Owing to the pseud which prevailed amongst buyers that prises would Mat be maintained after harvest, which was shrengthesed by the glowing amount received of de crop in America, the trade null about the 20th ruled dull, and prices gays way fre. per quarter. The weather, however, hulas bosoms rather assettled, an activedesuad for Franco, gall a general exhaustion of millers' and bakers' stock., caasd more inquiry, sad the decline has hem tally recovered. The few samples of new which have been brought to Market have varied much in quality, and have sold at from 8.. Bd. to 100. per bashel. Ws completed oar annual tour of observation through the principal corn growing districts of Bra load sad &attend on Moed lut, and the malt may be itay stated es follows :— Wheat, where the plant was good, was mach laid by the heavy raise, and appears to have suffered considerable injury. The thin crop, which are numerous, are not batten down, and sewn likely to prove of pod average quality. Oar impres sion is, that the yield will fall short of an average, but bow much we retrain from "Ivies an opinion until more pro grass has been made in thrashing. We hope, before we issue our seat circular, to be able to obtain relied* info,- nation sad to give a fair approalinate asthma*. We may mention that we have conversed with Medea well informed piteous in different parts of the kingdom, who have upraised their conviction that the yield would pro- bably be ase-foarth less than last year. It mast, however, be borne in Wad that the crop of 18341 considerably seceded an average, perhaps 15 par cent I Oar advisee from Konigsberg give a deplorable sorount of the crop, and from other parts of Germany the reports are unsatisfactory. The result of thrashing in Italy has dis appointed th e expectations entertained of the yield. From Frame we hear the crop will be under an averse'. The advices from America still report very favourably of the crop, and it is imputed that exports to • considerable amount will be made during the sessos, but we cannot receive large supplies before the early part of next year. The crop of barley appeals good, bat from the great quantity of straw, it was laid early, sod the quality will probably be very variable. Beans sus sureely be considered to prestige an average ; thenports, betemer i a re sesilierisg. The stop of oata la generally geed, bus Ilselleal le ezpoiled to he far short of an average. Is Inked the 111111.., ea the whole, with the ezeeptiee el pitiless, are well meek& st, but have seared le some went host heavy rain. The Seeks of /avulse whist are melt loss than last year, and we believe die Ihneers do not held sere than they did than. Oar latest hodge advice' sae as fellow :—Alexandria, 21st August. All kinds of grain, puler, will seeds were in geed ' defused, sod pekes had Mewed seadderabiy. Wheat was quilled Ile. 7d. to 4115.; hew, Ills. Pd. to 31s. 6d.; barley, 205. fed, te 275. 10d.; suite 20s. Id. to 225. 2d. ; lentils, 32e . 8d.4 all per quarter, fr eebend,leoordiog to quality. Freights boom for order% Is. gd. to is. ; direct ports, 4.. 9d. to k, per goober.—Bsebense, Nth August. Advice. from Galata queer/ Mt quality wheat at 68s. per quarter, wet and freight; Ikons quality, 80s. per quarter, out and freight; main, about 17.. 7d. per quarter, f. o. b. —Nantes, 29th August. The reports of the quality and yield of the wheat crop were erielletiss, but the majority state there is fully 20 per osst. Ewe straw than last year, but the ear' an not so will filled, and the weight about an average of In per cent lees ; the quality also varies mush. Barley, oats, and rye were good average crops. Buss fair. Back wheat looked promi.iag. Indian corn required rain. Potato disuse spreading, but the tubers were so far advanced that they were not likely to be seriously injured.— Dunkirk, 28th August. Farmers being buy is the fields, the supply of wheat at market was very short, and prices had consequently advanced. The yield was not likely to bees good as was at sue tints expected.—Bilbao, 27th August The demand from France being large. flour had risen is price. No stocks of wheat on band.—Paris, 30th August. The price of flour was maintained by the wants of the bakers, but raiders Were not eager sellers, fear ing they might not be able to replace their stock.. There was rather more wheat osi offer, which, with very few exceptions, maintained former rates.—Dastsic, 28th August. The advice, from the interior, as to the sew crops, continued very discouraging, and it was thought that little of the autumn sows wheat would be Pt for shipment before spring —Rostock, 27th August. Most of the wheat was eat and pertly carried, mad the reports were not se discouragieg as they were a fortnight WWII but the quality would not be squid to last year.—Hombu rg, 29th August. The price of wheat had advaaesd in soneequesos of the short supply and a good consumptive demand. Barley is good dammed, at higher rates.—Moatreal, 13th August. The crops coo , tinned to be reported very favourably from all parts of ' Caned.. No transactions had taken place in new wheat. In Indian combat little doing at former rates.—New York, 13th August. Flour continued in light supply, at rather better price. Wheat was fins, especially white qualities, which were scarce. The quotations were 735. to Ms. for white; 113 s. to 88s. for red per quarter, free on board. Indian corn had advanced 2d. to 3d. yer bushel. Barley has fully maintained its price during the month, and thus is now considerable inquiry for fin* malting qualities of last year's growth and a fair demand for grind ing. Oats have been plentiful, and a dull ads for some time past; foreign imports having filled the principal markets and kept prices in check. Beans have not been mock in demand, but have latterly Improved in price, floating cargoes being held for a comparatively high figure. India* coca has rises la price, is consequinee chiefly of the appear. ease of dimwit In the potatoes, which appears to be general. —(Fran Yuen. W. C. Levy and Co..' Corn Circur.) COTTON.—Lmasoot, BarT. I.—Priess of all &scrip. thaw of tette:tars extreme, with every appearance of being dearer. The sales to-day were 12,000 balm. comprising about 8,000 America (1,000 fo► expert, end 1,600 on 'peen. laton), 600 Perna= and Maranhao, 61d. to fild. ; 700 Egyptian, chiefly at 60. ; 2,600 Surat, Sid. to qt. (1,600 oa speculatios); and 100 ika islands, ls. to le. 10d. per lb. COTTON GOODS.—Kagcnarrna, Burr. I.—Then is rather more business at the Won than at the opening of the week, and the market continues moderately healthy. The advice* by this mail from India were not considered favour able by tie trade, bat they have, theism, led to an improved demand for low 40 inch shirting. and jamming for that market, and the Blackburn makers of the abirtiop having determined to minisne their limited production of these goods at least soother (ortnigbt,in the hope of inducing other towns to follow the short-time movement, rims are about 10. per plea higher than on Tuesday. Figured shirting. also, and the heavier and finer 40.inah shining. suited to the China trade, are in better demand. The bud. sees done is *lash shirtings has now cleared off stocks, and some of the principal makers of these goods are under contract for sem weeks ierwerd. Under these elms. steams the rake of shirtier penally may be esoldered as having ativegeed . There le a niedeenis sustained ales in sod prime /em. In long cl b area oths, T eietbs. densities, time Me wet bus any ireprovesseat. In yarai there is a fair tensions for India end China, and rather hiner prices are asked. Numbers 16's to 24's water twist have advanced about id. per lb. The shippers also to the Levant, and some of the continental houses, are displaying a little ferrets, of activity. No. 30's ' water, 30's to Ws piney, and 30'. cop twist are reported rather more dillleelt to hwy. LINEN GOODS.-11Aucesavnt, San. I.—The linen trade daring Me pest month hes been tally an average one for the season, and Mesas. Richardsos, Tee, and Co., of Muitheeter, in their report of this day, state that adulated prior are being paid for the heavier lands of goods, es the apply of those kinds is limited by the employment of many hand-loom weavers in harvest work, and by the demand for the prodaee of power looms, in esi.enties of government and other contrasts. Stocks of flea white goon are generally heavy is the beet period for bleaching is now about to does, but facing higher rates for yarns,end on well founded 'epee teflon, of a good demand for the United States spring trade, holders will be inclosed to maintain prices. WOOL —BALTTAI. Barr. I.—Wool Is still fine, with oceestosal winnow Wonted and yarns are in seed de nnad, but do sot advance. The market hi generally qvast. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lians, Barr. I.—We have bad • our good market this morales. Ia the coloured sloth hall there has been considerable activity, and • large q•aa thy of cloth has skimp& bands. The white market km not beta quite so brisk, though • laminate basiasse has beta dose. HARDWARE.—Blatetatitum, SIFT. I.—The general trade of the tows matinees to improve, and the orders la' lacd are ratiltiest to keep most of the manufacturers in fell work, and the reports from the futon' travellers u to the state of the country trade are decidedly more favourable. Ia some breaches, coming under the head of heavy steel toys, there bee been a slight check, consequent on the ad mince which has taken pleat la the price of iron, and the still prevailing uncertainty as to the future range of quota thus. In the distriet trade is decidedly brisker, and but for dilleulties with the workmen • much healthier tons would preuiL Notices which the colliers have given requiring an advance expire to-night, and up to this time there has bee. ao arrangement of the affair, but it le believed that the masters will have to yield to the demands of the men in con sequence of the peat scarcity of coal, and the difikulty that would ensue if work at the collieries came to a stop page. There're large quantities of the commodity coming into the district, but the supply is not up to the demand, end the high prices prevailing will, In all probability, be higher before the winter I. over. CORN.—ZAMIIIOOI, 811.2. I.—Thete Vita several ' saw*. of saw wheat at sarkat, villa' wens takes off at .twat loot week's prices. Trade slow. Rod wheat, mire, 74.. to 74ts. par qr.; old, 78a.; white, asw, 80.. Barley, 30a. to 34.. 8...., 40.. to 48s. Peas, sow, Us. to 445. Oats, Xs. to M. Cans.rais, thtaT. I.—Oar market this morals, ores over before the mat market hoar, the aboard premise of NNW wsembeg mothe es the market days which moor bowies analgiag Wpm to piek op the lots cheaply ae they were opened. Imam ass seeming generally aware of the ad visor whisk has tikes place is the prise of grain daring dm week. Oar gislitisase therefore, do apt Inhibit a serrespeadiag rise, N. to la. on wheat, sad 3d. to Bd. es barley and oats bring the cabal of to.any's admoits. l Whoa., white, 311 s. to 31s. id. ; red, 28s. OL hir 29e. dd. I Nonwien, Barr. I.—The past week has been beautiful for the harvest, sad in this immediate locality all the wheat is secured, and is very Sao order. The quality of that which has same to hand la better than amid have been expected, and :of heavy weight; the yield is averred to be decidedly below an avenge, bat th is can only be ascertained by experience. The trade today has been without the slightest &sage, sad we call aims arm at late rates. Fleur trade steady, with but little business posing. Seam were in fair supply and demand, as were also peas; both am. minded last week's prisms bat few samples of new have as yet come to hand. In barley at present the trade is small, and no precise figures can be put. Oats were in brisk demand at fully late rates; a fair quantity changed hands. We do not alter our last week's quotations. NxweasTut-neorranile, Barr. I.—With the exception of Monday, which was wet, aid a slight shower on Tuesday, the weather this week has ban everything that could be wished, and the crops are advancing rapidly to maturity. Wheat harvest will partially cemationos on Monday, bet I will not be general for fourteen days yet. The trade daring the present week has ruled quiet, though Arm, and to needy buyers business has been does at an advises of fully Is. per qr., and in some tastiness at rather more, choice Norfolk yellow wheat ankle, 82a., fine 81i, Scotch white, ex gra. nary, 80e. to 81t, whereas moderate Danish red was disposed of at 755, extra 788.; shone Holstein and beet runs of Swedish, 80e. per qr. respectively, all weighed 631 be. per bushel. Flour has ant a fair share share of attention, hat in a general way 665. has not been ,:Deeded for households, nor 675. for whites. Rye has been held for in enhaaonneat of la. to 2s. per qn , which has had the effect of checking soles. Grindieg bar ley has sold at an improvement of la. to 2s. per v., 38s. being obtained for sweet Danish, weighed 6611 n., natural weight being friths. Malt rather dearer, and the same re. marks will apply to spring corn in general. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and, although the arrivals are to a fair extent, yet the quantity offering upon the average was insignificant, some portion of the supply being up to Tuesday's market, and sold on that day. Notwithstanding the fineness of the weather, fresh-thrashed samples and south country were taken off readily at an advance of le. per qr., being rather beneath the extreme rates obtained daring the week. For choice Norfolk and Suffolk yellow 81s. was made without di/Realty, whilst good runs of Loutish red were parted with at 76t., weighed naturally 6Albs , and best Swedish at 80e., weighed 631 be. Flour was held with great firmness, and late rata well sustained, owing to the very limited nature of our stocks. In rye little done, prices being held beyond the views of ouyen. Grinding barley in good demand at 36e. ,for Danish, weighed 66th. per bushel. Choice season-made malt may be written Is. dearer, and wanted. Beans and peas each the tarn higher. With oats we were mode rately supplied by our growers, and the arrivals coastwise exhibiting a wandered* falling off, fine qualities were the turn dearer, one very fine cargo of Scotch weighing 4311ba. per bushel being placed at 348., whereat for 4211 a. 33,. was obtained. Oae parcel of new, of a tolerably good colour, but wanting in condition, sold at 329. The arrivals this week are—Wheat, coastwise, 1,760; foreign, 669; rye, foreign, 161; barley, foreign, 247; malt, coastwise, 90; oats, coastwise, 38; foreign, 90 ; peas, foreign, 7 ; beans, foreign, 269. Flour, 1,060 sacks. Indian corn flour, 60 woke. PITIR3OIOIIOII, Sip, I.—We have had another whole week of splendid weather for the harvest operations and a great deal of the white grain is snared in this neighbour hood. There was bat • small attendance at this day's market. Old wheat this tarn dearer, and the prices of new varied from 74,. to 765. per qr. Borne new barley was making from 32. to 341. per qr. Scarcely any Oat. or WOOS Shirring. READIKE, SEPT. I.—Old wheat realised the 101 l OEMs tide of last week ; is a few instances, a shads dearer. Old, 765. to 83s. per qr. ; sow, 68s. to 850. Barley le. par quarter i d , sad oab 6d. Beaus and pass more inquired after sad sold at late figures. Wisniou, Barr. I.—Our fanners being so busy in the fields we have scarcely any market to-day. Wheat sells at Is. to 2e. per qr. more money than last week. Two or three maniples of new were shown, and one parcel of line white sold at 83e. per qr., weighing 83Ibs. The weather during the week has been of the most brilliant character, and a large portion of the corn in this neighbourhood is eat down. Oar growers inputs disappointment with their wheat crop, bat from what I have yet seen I am inclined to think it will be better than is morally repressaUmi, although there may be great variety of quality. Prices to the growers : Wheat, old, 20s. to 821. per v. Otto, Is. 24 to Is. 3d. per stone. Beans, 475. to 490. Wozczevan, Barr. I.—At tkis day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, principally of the new mop, which found buyers at about the prime of this day week. Barley, le. per qr. higher. Oats rather dearer. Bwas maintained their value, but no advance could be obtained. Peas held for more mosey._ Tont, Bm. I.—We have had very flee weather during the week, and the hulk of the *orals at in this district, and some already secured in good order. To this day's market the attendases is small, sad very little business is done, as farmers ask an advisee of 2a. per qr. on wheat, which miller, are unwilling to pay. A few new olds sell at la. 3d. to ls. 44. ”r stone. In other articles uothiog material to notice. The following are the present prices of grata at our market this day:—What, white, 80s. to 84e per imperial qr.; red, 745. to 78e. Barley, grinding, 365. Beans, 48e. to 60s. Bye, 44a. to 481. Malt. 70s. to 725. Oats, le. 3d. to la. 4d. pee steue of 141 be. Flour, 671. to 695. per sack of 2801 he. KIRICALDY, 8327. I.—WO had several showers Oa Sill. day—heavy , el se rain most of Moaday--eince which we have bad weather favourable for harvest, and to-day it is brilliant. The ,cops some to maturity rapidly. With s continuum of suck weather se we have today, harvest may be finished hereabouts la two weeks. At our **wary mar kets, this week, both sellers and buyers were excited by the bad weather and the amounts from leading markets, and sales were made 4s. to be. per qr. advance on wheat, end le. on all; barley little offering. Here, today, we had a small supply of wheat, all old, which sold readily at 41. per qr. over last week's rates. Only one parcel of old oats at market ; one parcel of old barley and two parcels of new— they brought respectively 405., 661b5., for the old, and 365., 63ilta., for the new. Wheat, old, 765. to 86s. per qr. Bar ley, old, 40a.; new, 365. Oats, old, 32e. Dllll.lll, AuGusT 31.—The weather since Tuesday has been very flea, but while we write rain has begun to fall. We bad • very dull market to-day for old graie, without say alteration in priors. The new corn moved off rather slowly at about the currencies of Tuesday, except wheat, which in some instate.. lost the &downs of that day. la ladiaa sera Bolling at all doing. Lumina, Barr. I.—(By Raglish and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.)—The only import this work is one cargo of wheat from Bt. Sebastian. There has beet mere isquiry for foreign wheat. Through the week an advance of le. to 2s. per barrel has been realised. Flour held more firmly; wane meal unsaleable. The demand for Indian corn hal declined to the lowest point, bet holders are aot disposed to offer at primal rates. Deliveries to market are: Wheat, 109 barrels ; barley , ail; oats, 72 barrels, for which extra quotations have beers paid. WATII7OID, SEPT. I.—Early is the week the weather was ezosediagly wet and stormy, sad a great deal of injury is reported to have bass done to the crops in this neighbour boot The Mat few days have been floor; but all the sam ples of grain ilemied to market show that the crops have suffered Mesh by the remit bad weather. Oar arrivals of wheat eel Seta fres abroad are to • fair extent sines We irt =:o ble hiet seestwise they are tridiag. There ban bout ezeitesseat he our market this week on dm saviors from London and Liverpool, and la wheat a large basiama has been done at an t of fully 2s. per barrel.—New Irish has said readily at last Saturday's quotations. Barley has met more attention, tad oats hen brought an edemas of 3d.pea barrel ors old, mad 6d. to 9d. OR new ; the latter, though la very poor imeditioa, realising is much as 144. per barrel. lodise eons begins *pia to attract &t -wain*, and some esnalierable soles have been made at an improvement al Is. per barrel, but many bolder. are look ing for a further enhaasemeat. Flour dearer by 2.. per sack. We have had =nob worse accounts of the potato crop this week, and the disease sow appears to be spreading 'avidly among st the tubers. Imports this week :—Wheat, 2,460 qrs. • Indies' fora, 2,768. Exports this week :—Oat s, 1,67 e barr els. Tag BoY wrts rag REAL TAlL.—This personage is so longer a verity ; having ben, we are assured on *s alient authority, by a surgical %panties. safely deprived of the oppesdap with whisk Dame Nature, is ass of her ••sceoantabts freaks, had &ems to aisingamh him. Fer obvious reams', names tennot be gives is enemies with • matter of this klad ; but the feet an be relied upon that a respected medial Factitious la Middlesborottek has, within the last few dap, smeesefslly removed, by amputa tion, this singular obstruction, which might otherwise bays proved mast inmosessiest is after years. —Stockton Mercury. The sculptor Ranch has just completed the mons- Sent of the late Brant Auguries King of Reamer. The deed monarch lies a• the siaremhegus in as Hamar dress, wateked by fair mgeb, two praying sad two slagisg. The MMus ie of • whiter amble this the tenth 101111011. Aalwasi=Rottardsas . . . oral of Omsk , bradlai of Ihern..... ...... .. . Great p mans at Meads .... ...... .. [jams& Nafteraniaa ...... ..... Marla /lasi.. ......... .. ......... ....... Mar sallirsaas .—.. . . ri=2"..7.7" 0....1..a.... and iiiiiii: ......... ' **** •• •• •• • •.. Pads and Pails sal Rom B.l•B Pgais Paris ler ; at =s ............ •••• • ...... • •• • ..... •• WaS al .... ........ •Is ewe* Maw f Noma' medal f Toll nodes. 1104 1107 6i19 3136 8062 7511 6511 3I 26184 6421 M I 850 779 44614 3 . 5618 1404 565 80144 41103 45001 19707 40418 18540 1305 §l3 44161 sr% l Tat pubis Co.'s. PIM= RAILWAY TRAl9lO.—The Pawing are the hot Morns of the groat receipts of the priacipal French rail wage Itoarintau.—Frm Aug. 20 to Aug. S.— Paniegen, 4144,91181.; goods, 622,2764: total, 1,186464 f. Wonsan AND Noss Wurrout.—heat Aug. 20 to Aug. If t Par usugars,llo7,lll6L ; goods, 294,915 L ; total. 1,102.1431. Otusaist atm Baas= Loma—Prom Aug. 19 to Aug. 26: hos& gen, 836,247 f.; goods, 617,64101.; total, 1,:13,932f. IMIA•1101 , 10.—Foos Aug. 10 to Aug. 28 : Pmeagere, 1141,71141.; goods. 116,9111. ; total, 1.043,7031. lloorrassau.—from Aug. 20 to Aug. 28: Paseetipn, 24,699 L; goods. 21.260 L; total. 43,8398. LTONS.—ftas Aug. 19 to Aug. 21: resswards, 684,6141.; gook 411,2371.; total, 1.0,9,9311. Laos. TO Illaterwaisaw.—Trout Aug. IS to Aug. 19 t Pen. pot 983,7161.; goods. 11141,11.191.: total. 116,37 X Osiana Canuat.—Tecoa Avg. 12 Os Ael. l'aelogen. ; vela, MAIM ; total, 496,8171. Aberdeen Maim and Hellmann sslfs and County Down Blitenheffid Immature, Myth sad Brlsnot ........... Caledonian ... ....... ........ =l:and Holyhead ........ ....... t Busdon ......... &z a rackroa, Nam. ...... • a bi ald ia la me ar=ma ......... Dundalk Maniskillen ..... • ...... • . • ..... ••• • Abadan ...... FAA &Ma . ..... . idVwan ull" mad p ates.. .11101alwah mel • •••• ............ "" • Urear mod Oredlton- ......... ....... Tarawa . ... ..... •• Ohneow. B. Westin_ - Gnat Northern and Nast lamesaldm. Great Berth of • • ........... Great floethenZr i sdnan. Grad Weems WWI nsdneidsrumne. • . Laareas. ........ leedereasew wad Loadeadarry and Manlaklllen Leaden mid =esters Lead= sad Loads.. a d . sad &n rs th Coast ..... Wea E ag*r 4sai • ihm/baMer r:ed end Blidlemd Grad itaisons licaidende ..... . ..... ....... Moessesthehlre_ ............. Newmitte and Carlisle • . Nail% Abeenavenny. Weenfei.i: : LOB = North Welles .. . .. Weemeinr, sad "Kam .......... ••• •• • • Ihrewebvey sad Wand Chester ad Hanford Union .. onaeta. .. • " T . Uhler . ....... ........ . ....... Vale ..... . ............ %weft:44lod ItZl• ........... • •• • Waterford and ..... Wen Cerawall. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1855. co_v~z,~. _ _ 34ANSIOH-1101:1811. Waifient Williams was brought before Sir R. W. Carden Ia the custody of Storey, the detective officer, upon the Aerie of hating robbed his employer of a quantity of gold dust and a number of soverrigas and dollars. Hr. Andrew Swaney, of Ni. 39, Cleuent's.lane a mfr. duet tradiag to the Weston Coast of Africa, said—The =trwas a slash in one of my establiehemete at 9ape estle. I had Mired late a anemia with owd at him is Degland, on the 94th el Hank At tine yean, te perform all the duties of sloth sad ainitheet at that establishment under the direction of Mr. Hiddliesee, as agent of Mae as the met. He left tie plate withent my suction. I discovered his mew la the Moran g liorold amapt the arrivals, sad as he did not call epos el am =salaam with me, I suspected that all was not right. I bad received a letter from Mr. Hateltiason, as the 18th of July, anti's that ha was gem to the Leeward part of she coast, sad that Mr. Williams was left in chugs of the Cape Coast Castle premises. It would have been die duty of the pri soner seder such einumetanees to receive money and goods, merrontile_prodsee, mad gold dust M sto:e. Sir B. W. Cardin—Wise it ppuartt of his duty to remit to you say gold duet without the direetlea of your neat ? Witaue—No. I have reason to believe from Mr. Huno ineoa's latter that he directed the prisoner not to remit It In me. Io cemecuenee of my siispleions I immediately sew mutinied with the pollee, sad the prismer .as takes We custody ander my directions, and I had an interview with hiss at the Bew-lane pollee statics, where he said to me without bong cautioned, that he was exceediogly somt a e g i he what had done, that he bad repeatedly thought of ea me en his arrival in Laden, hut fear permeated him ; sad that he would give me information of all the property be bad takes. A box of gold dust was prodneed by the Nen in his sad he said that was the peeing of the sales my sto res. Is mower to several quetleme which were put to him, he mid that weeding M the bill dieing the weight of tie geli dust whoa it was psi as hag* we 948 mama sad Mese "tenors, sad he mentlemithineAsokar fact thug Mw ems esileientry now la the tardily eftearig 100 ant, instating Is value to between 37W. tad M. Whit I referred to the deficiency, he said that he moil tot eiesnat for it, that he had deli. need the largos =swat It the ship and paid freight As it, end be pertinlisly deli OM he missed a small boa OW Mee geld. W. i trdeli f - i -Did he uyfte saw th e while et As lest ll Yes. He said it was done in the presume ef el t e I L the purser and t h e captain of the need and himself. Sir R. W. Carden—An you are that he could sot have diminished the omatity himself ? Witness—Hs could on. The caner apprehended him as the panel we tsadergoing examination at the Custom, sad it was so deposited on board, as I understand, that he meld sot have got to it. lie B. W. Carden—Tbe bills of lading will state the imemtlty. The freight, no doubt, must be paid according to the weight of so rideable an article as god dust, and it will be athereary to make a strict toiletry, especially as it isms le have been impmeible that the prisoner could have pe_pinendea of ohs nitiong quality. Witness—l shah senehely attend to the saggestion. The genewer, I have moose to believe, did not commit this offence premeditatedly. Henimltted to me at the am time that be espeemed Me with tit gnome every information, that he had 1 takes 4i setersligne ant 11l dollars, my property. from Cape Coast Culls. in pent se be suffering very much. His relations are highly reepootable, and I hope the bench will take • Wiliest view of the ease. _ _ _ )14 RP= THE CORN TRADE. k ' r l4 , r seW,l6s. ;`cifir, 141. ed. to 6s. 044 potato, old, les. to Ilk. ed. •, do. asw, 111. to 124. ed.; ellasson, old, 12e. to les. Rye, les. ed. to les. Pear, per stone, 2s. 104. to es 2d. Oatmeal,2 4 :4 =6 4 1. Ryseasel, 19.14 Xi y 4 4 21 1 .11 1 . 1., lc 6d.--V COLCHISTaIt, Barr. I.—A-fair -supply of old and new wheat for the seem which sold at an advance of 11. Beans and.pcatequired hit at hat week's rata. .. ' . OLatIOMITII4, Snot. I.—drat progress Iles fair Sisk week to wisaring the wheat arep, Mien the nice weather. Several woolen( mew Stash wheat l entria e narks; and millers ware willing Sows at last eraeles Woes for eld and new, but (amen held the forme for unee wossy. Peed* eon quite as high, and we notice a rather better feeling toccata. GUILDIOaD, Bat?. I.—There was au lnereesed supply of new whet, quality generally good, and a fair quantity of old. The latter was again 2.. to ea. per qr. higher; new, le.; but the sales were not brisk. Wheat, old, 72e. to lies. ; now, 74e. to 80.. per qr. Barley, 345. to 36,. Oats, 28s. to 31s. Peas, 40s. to 42a. HairriOlLD, Sam 1 —The market to-day was thinly supplied with either old or new wheat ; trade den, at Is. per load advance how last week, bat little doing in barley. OMB, peas and beans support last week's price. Wheat, 425. to 61s. per lead. Barley, 1101. to 116 e. per qr. Oats, 24.. to Ws. Piss, 26e. to 2es. per load. Beans, Th. to els. THB WEATHBR AND THE CROPS. THE LAKE Dirrsicr.—The weather singe Monday has been beautifully fine, end the influx of visitors bee been very great ; in feet the wagon has every way been equal to het year. Visitors arriving late find it often a matter of difficulty to meet with accemmodation.—Ketedel Mercury. Yoniffitall.-81nee last week considerable progress has been made. Though occasional showers have intervened, the weather, en the whole, has been very favourable, and harvest operations have not beau impeded. As to the qua lity and yield of the new crop, sanguine expectations are generally formed respecting them.—Parkehire Hearth'. OITORD/111111.--In this county the harvest is generally good, and the glorious weather of the present weak has enabled the farmers to get in their crops in good condition.— Orford Chronicle. KlNT.—lihotdd the fine weather we now enjoy continue for a week or two longer, the bulk of the harvest will have been secured. A sample of new wheat, in excellent eon dition, amounting to 621 quarters, the produce of ten acres of lend in the neighbourhood of Sittingbourne, and weigh ing from 631bs. to 84Ibs. per bushel, was shown in Maid stone market on Thursday last. The potato disease is mu to be Hen fa almost every field planted with that crop, mid it is therefore expected that the yield of the backward web will be very small. In other dhstricts it is observed that although the blight appears to be general it is much ha intense than in former years, the injury indicated by** haulm being greater in proportion than the (Waage 61111 to the roots. Turnips and all the green crops want sain. the land being almost parched, though hitherto there has been abundance of feed for cattle.—Dour Chronicle. HAN:IL—The harvest in this neighbourhood is rapidly gathered in ; wheat is nearly all cleared; barley oats will also mostly be honied within the next few days. Complaints are rife respecting the blight In wheat, bet we believe that it is only here and there that the crop has sni• feted, and that the yield will still be as average one, end a good sample. Potatoes are suffering sadly from disease; not more than half the crop can safely be considered monad. Hair - • " A correspondent, writing from Alnwick, says:—Several patches of corn have been cut in this neighbourhood, and should we be favoured with a can tina:nos of dry sunny weather the harvest may be expected to be general in the course of a weak or ten days, as the grain is rapidly approaching maturity. The state and pros pects of the crops, in most eases, are said to be highly en couraging, and although in some instances when corn is heavy on the ground it is partially lodged, yet not to that amount which was at one time anticipated ; the light, favourable winds we have lately experienced havieg, to a great extent, raised and restored it to its original vigour. The hay harvest, although rather protracted, is nearly completed, and the crops secured in better condition and with less injury than, from the rains which occurred during its pro might have been calculated upon. Insole, places gress, we hear there is a partial re-appearance of potato disease, but generally the plant is healthy, and promises to be very productive.—Newesak Guardian. Divoxennua.—We have been blessed with glorious weather for harvest operations since our last. In the neigh bourhood of Better, about two-thirds of the wheat is housed in excellent condition, and we hear similar gratifying re ports from all parts of the nasty. we an glad to say that the potato crop is so far excellent. The mooed clover crop in many places will be a most extraordinary yield.— Western Thises. Coariamonsatlia.—Everything has proceeded most favourably during the put week, and much corn has been harvested in excellent oonditiu. The present is a glorious time for the farmers; and with open mukats and free emu petition, the public have no right to grumble. We rejoice to say that we hear very little of the potato disease, while the crop is sa &handset one, the quality exultant, and the breadth planted vary large. Fruit of all kinds about -an average—peas absidanilapples not quite so plentiful. el ulepeodeof. BTUPORDIIIIIIIII.—The weather during the week has been highly favourable for harvest operations ; and large quan tities of barley and oats have been stacked in first-rate sea dition, the yield and quality being everything that can be desired. New wheat is alrencly in the market, and very good samples were exhibited at Wolverhampton on Wednesday lest. We understand, from inquiry amongst well-informed practical men, that the yield will fall very far short of last year's, and the quality will not be by any means equal to it. Had the wet weather continued a little longer, it is said, the harvest would have been a decidedly bad one. It is a singular fact that, in many instances, spring-sewn wheat is not only better but earlier than that which wee sown in the autumn. The scarcity of hands to gather in the crops, which is complained of in meet parts of the country, exists in this district to a considerable extent, and is aggra vated by the non-arrival of Irish labourers to the same extents. formerly. Hence the desirableness of an effective reaping machine. At Teddesley the machine has been at work again, and will matinee to be employed on the admir ably managed farm of Lord Netherton during the remainder of the harvest. That it will eventually come into general ass on large farms cannot be doubted. The turnip crops vary exceedingly this year ; there an many good and many bad ono. Some which promised well are poor, and will in fact some to nothing ; whilst others, which looked thin and weakly, have recovered wonderfully, and are now splendid crops. The state of the potato crops is the subject of a good deal of anxiety. Unquestionably the disease prevails, but to what extent it is difficult to say. The return of fine dry weather has operated as a decided check to the disease ; and as the yield is great, and the extent of land devoted to the caltivatien of this favourite root much larger than usual, an abundant supply of sound potatoes may, we trust, be mime lated upon.—Skifforciehire Adoergiur. rGENCB. isiliraye for the put RAILWAY INT. RAILWAY RECEI The followisg are the receipt. of week:— RAILWAYS. SHIPPING INTELLIGSNI Dr. 4 ip.,,,i1,1141. 41186e4V:13°...U.441°.....iii°D.. 8e4Y..1e Alt. Flanders Lisbon .. Africa . Australia —. . 0 .. MI llama Cape of Good 16 . 0 Male, *PC I bad* via keret 0 Norill AsOliiiii..... 8.14 ' 1 ' • • • BIM 6 LivizrooL Sams AT FOl2lOll PORTT.—ETphiatea ( ), at Trieste ; Albanian (se.), at Leghorn ; Zetobis, at bon • Golden Age, at Malaga ; Concordia, and John and Blisabith, at Mau ; Alltda Margaretha, at Waramnands; Caroline, at Herlingenhafen ; Tom Scott, at Vlis St George Gleaner. sod Gazelle, at Relvost; Zalisk s , Brower ' shaven ; James Whits, and Yrca, at Aden. at BAILED PO* lavaaroor..—Marsela, from Palermo, Aug. 23; Aaais , Aug. 24, from Santander. ARRIVED. ataternate-st Gravesend, September 1, from.-- .... JkookbSlM_ Am.:ems-at Grimm& September I. Sem ....... naneer Ants-at Grameand, September I, from Bram Mimi MAlse.-at Grumped, September 2. from ...............Seise 1 Aosoae-at Gravesend, emetembor 2. from Ave-at Umeponl, September 1, from Bison-at 1 Des-at Liverpool, September 1, fr0m.....» Neer MOM Illsanuou-at Cardiff, August 31, from Ale llama& Nonagon-at Cardiff, &Wig $l, from Omoo B. COLODAD- at Queenatowa. August Mk from Buts Oros Damon -at Ormond. September I, from Gang Cirr or Loam's-at Oramsead, September 2, from. ..... . NM* Cane-at Gravesend, September 2, from . ffottehm Cassavas-at Gravesend, September I, from Elsalde Cnarersta-at Gravesend, September I, from ... ... ..... „. sw a g, Coursing' -at Gravesend, September 2, DIM 7110111Mbla Cersemes -at Falmouth, August 31, &mi..... . “•••• 118ial CARLOTTA- St ChISSINIOWD, August 30, from. Casco-at aikido, August 31, from I Canon-at Liverpool, September 1. from M halm LR or WaLsocrrox -at Liverpool. September I. 120 ro Sembeg Dv 'BANDA BIODAN-at Gmmerod. September 1. from 8 4= Dmossuce-at tiramerna, September 1, from Rues MID Psza-at Gravesend, September 1, trent SWIM Evoone-st Ora Beptember I, from Mem Forman-at U September 4 from. Pim* Suer Mvorms-et Sept. 1. ken Tidialeb,l4 Peruse AND 801111 A-Dir August SO, from.. Ports IN. Foarrroos-et Qmormea sa tizoot s hem. ...Cam Porto-at Or e = t ti0NA......., ........... ... .. ja w hum-at Septembst Prem..- SW. Gower Maaa-et Onsmeent o tr i bee 4 from Adle (Werner-at Oesemod. fl. SIM ........ ...... kaki Osonsore-at Iliddiallseensik. Loma $l, from . . .... .....„Q h m.., HAIM= Ilonrom-at illepleaster 1, froni 011ders Balt- at Gravesend. _ 4 from tag , basanom.-at Onnemedi. eepreeleor 1. from -. ........ MOON* Joan Romanies-at Limps; Ilepturaber 1, from......ffee Seek Jones Berms-at Grammi. lipeambre 1, from %mina Jaime-at Grameeed, Seplembor 2, from Hi s Jono-at Gravesend, fleggember 1, from Lem-at Orevomod, ; from LANDSC./2- et Cork, A from ..... N a ttVk Luau-at Liverpool, 1, from. -. ......... Li vuteom.-at Gravesend, Suplember 2. from Los. J. Roesuu,--at September 3, trail MIND--lit Gravesend, 1, from Beeree You Fammuce-ot Gramm& September 2 . flost SWIM MODDITIND-et Gramma& September 1, from Deal* liar-at Liverpool, Sepbomber 1, from .111reeddi Mrooar-- at LirerPE4 _ lll 9 l3 laber 1 . 1 m 01 ....- .... --Ma Mc ormeims-st mmwarm. Augast 31, font._ lleur--at ODINIMME. = bor t 1, from Nordembleom II JOUST-4C et L from ........ Ilia DI. Chore Yam-et Or. September I, from Jenny Pamos Cso.a-at Weise; Assert 31, from ... = Qoamo-et Liverpool, Sorr e st s er 1. & from lteirepow-at Gramm; ea meeemos flarrris-at Li ler 1 from hem Eimer Dome- at ver erierellel. llir s je bum_ .,Om itM TIM BAOD- at Oravemml , I, num Ceram* Toss-at Graemend, September from TNINIALIA-4A meta *nut 11, from ... TOUNbil -at Grameerid, September 3, from. Seim ThANIA-at Oravesend, September 2, from Constant= Union-at Queenstown, August 30, from VInOVW ALT] A-at Falmouth, August 31, from Mien Vinare-et Gravesend, September 2, from Demme Vierev--at Gemmed, September 2, from Vapor Boring-et Gravesend, September 1, from G l a = Wnssaroace-at Gravesend, September 1, from = wive-at Gravesend, September 1, from Me nrabounies-et Gravesend, September 1, from. Botterdmo Wserressorron-at Orevesead, September 2, from um 6•ILID. Hull, own, August SI, to era -Mo - Aurost SO, to Orland, August SO, to Bea* September I t 0... MN ---- -- Ai:sou—from Q Mon Munson-6 Armes (n)—tram ARAL—from Ors, ber 3. ti Queen .a tiraveseerSeptrm ber 2, to Calcutta se-from GTSTOOMMI, September 2, to Brume Banos 05T-from Gravesend, September 2, to Antwerp Bassawas-from Liverpool, September 1, to Balifsz U.N. Eason um 0 from Cardiff, August 29, to Gluts Baavaix-from filminess, August 31, to Sbaagbas BALLINACTRIA Las-from Swam', August 31, to Glbraltrit CONSTILLATIONI- from Ho; August 31, to Cisaaids-frum Swann., August 31, to Algiers Coosa's/ Clrr or Rorremoem-Rom Grareread, September 2, to DeWitt COXITAMCII-tram Gravesend, September 2, to Constantinople CONCORD from Gravesend, September I, to Coostannsople CALLOI -from Oraveeend, September I, to Wm, CLAVDIA-trom Gravesend, September: 1, ro Demerara Osturrass of LOIMDALS-45.. -- - 1. 50 13 5- - , . ........ ____ ......m.mtvesend. Bermes bee I, to Hamlet Dk1111111TW•nia-from Gravesend, September 1, to Hobart Toe Domotior-front Gravesend, September 2, to Madras Ewers -hoes Cardiff, August :, 0, to Havanrek Lou-hoes Liverpool, September I, to Halite, C.S. EMIL BALCAIIIIO-from Greeter d, September 1, to. -Heft Ult. AV=IL•IID-from Gravesend, September 1, to... Rotterdam EDMONIAIWIT-from Gravesend, September 2, 10........ .... Clients Fauste-from Gravesend, September I, to ...... .......Bnos Pelee Geese -from Liverpool, September 1, to.- ..... Ares Pstoom-from Cardiff, August 35, to ~. Tu GRAITIVDI.- from Cardiff, August 10, to Grits-tram Queenstown August 80, t 0... ..............Losdon Oussow-ham Gravesend , September 2, to Quotes House-foam Gravesend, September I, to NUM HMIIIIIO=I-from Grevesse, September 2, t 0........... Harlem lemove-from Gravesend. September 2, to Haws Hess-Newport, M., August 30, to lassie HOIST Cuevas-from Liverpool, September 1, to Puerto Oases Herrne-Newport, M., August 30, to St. The lona-trues Bal i August 31. to Joie EMMONS' -from Cardiff, August 10, µ s 11 1:= Jam Sera -II N., August 30. to ............ • Has ' •usuerom-from Falmouth, August 31, to Aimee 'tits-team Shields, August 31, t 0... Tests ~1 1i-from °revolted, September 1, ie....-. Halell ...are Swansea, August 31, t 0... .... -...... ... Was -.maser-from Liverrool, September I, to Ogee Mom (as.)-frou Liverpool, September I, to CMS MoutAA-frora Oraveme.d, September I, to Unseen Nerve-from Gravesend, September 1, to Tonal Stoup-from Cardiff, August 30, to Owen-from Swensea, August 31, to r.-- Pciu-from Gravesend, September 2, t 0...... Press-from Gravesend, September it '- Perm "tfif August Prole Causes LAva - 127; __to , Newport, -_, tee''' to SO, Shim. 2 Liverpool. DoSerembert. to.„ New Tort -..tom--trom ia asel. Illoolon_Ser I, to ! .... WE .mosimear-trooi September 1, to - Wel= Rovia's Batoo-from Anna 110. t0................Zah1i 810A711-Rose Ormsion on tom to. to mOT. L. Geozmem-trom see,. Ougoet N o .to - Cote . _ ._— " • l. _-..—troet Gravesend, September 2, to Sierra Loose —muss—hunt Gravesend, September 1, to Madras Tamura (es.)—from Liverpool, September 1, to Constaatieopis Vmutoo—lrtm Swansea, August 31, to Lisboa Wm. Orovetra—trons Swarm, August 31, to Sierra LION WIIIITION SCBAUTIN—hog Newport, M., August 30, to St Thomas Woarnr or Davos—from Newport, N. August 30, to Quebec WOLMOVS—from Gravesend, Septelber 9, to (Aosta Britain's Pride, from Alexandria, 80 days out, lat. 42.11 N., love. 16.10 W.; all well. Deems, from Liverpool for Melbourne, July 15, lat.lo N., 1011 . 11 W. Johanna Rendrika, from Shields, Aug. 22, lat. 49 N., km. 11 W. Jenny, from kerb for Falmouth, July 22, lat. 10 N., lou. 25 W. Mirage, Curter, from Hartlepool for Meagher, Juno 11, in the China Sem Mechanic, for &gland, Aug. 2. of Cape St Vincent. Rhoda. from Akeante for Liverpool, Aug. 20, W. 40.11 N., km. 1411 W. Thorweldsen, from Aliyab for Liverpool, Aug. 9, lat. 31 N. Terolaceeata, for Halifax, Aug. 11, let. 42 N., lon. 52 W. Vrow Johanna, Juniaunee, from Cardiff for Rang Kong, July 20,111, 9 N., lon. 25 W. Zion's Rope, of Liverpool, bound out, Aug. 14, of Caps It. Vincent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. -..-- BIRTHS. BURROWll.—August 30, at Anglesey, Hants, the wife of Cos. mender M.Barrows. R.N., of a daughter. GRAVEL—August at, at Rood-lane, City, the wife of Mr. O.C. Graver, of a daughter. - - - JOHN3ol4.—August Si, at Ifeckleuburgh.inuare, Ilra. & Janke. of s daughter. MANIIPIBLD.—Augast N. at the Rectory, Blandford St. Mary, the wife of the Rev..l. Mangled, of a we. O'MALLEY.— August 30, at Tuabrulge-wella, the wile et P. P. Eaq , of a sou. PICKERING.— August 30, at Tlppar Orceveser.etreet, the wife of P. Picketing, Eaq., of a daughter. STAN LEY.—August 29. at L.ttiford, Boelerietehire, the wife of J. T. &Wiry, Esq., 01 a daughter. HERIOT—EYRE.—Aegust 30, at Union Chapel, blington, by the Itev..l. Bramell, William, eldest eon of W. Herlot, Eq.. of Canon. bury.park, to Ellen, second daughter of E. B. Eyre, Esq., of Kiag. street, Vtnabury.equare. HIBBIT—BALQHEN.—August 30, at Godaltoiny, by the Bee. IL L Boyne, Vicar, U. Esq., of Adelaide-road, Bt. John'e-trood• to Catalina ooly daughter of B. Balehen, Esq., of Bridge Boom, Godalraing. BUSGRAVE—PREMITIELD.—August !O. at Reigate. he the Tel En. the Dean of Ely. the En. Vernon Minnare, Vicar of Bat- Wean. Note, SOU of the yes. Archdeacon Euegrare , to B rame , daughter of James W. Yreabfleld, jun., km of Reigate. BEAM—WYNDOWE.—August 30, at Tong Ball, Yorkshire, by the Ben. C. M. Bede. M.A., George, second sou of J. Ben, Esq., of Gleueenier-gardess. Hyde-perk, to Catharine Marl Wrodower of }Emmet° Ball, Cumberland. DIATHIL BEALL —August 30, at the itobe.ellee of the Royal Body Guard. FL lonlea-palass. Margret, wile of IL Beige, lea., aged O. BOLLAN D.—August 30. at Portmaa-equare, the Rey. ii. J. holland. Rector of &Minton, Oloweeterehlre, aged 40. DAVlEL—Ateraet $O. Ana Elizabeth, wile of W. Doyle'. of Late• beth-terreee. _ 30, at firdenbata, Ur. A. Gould, Lk of Vanabatt littly;.road, Pimlico, wet OS. RTDR.—August 30, at Surleton Lawn, Agnes, art daadbter of Hyde, Earl., aged I?. YORLEY.—Ansoat el, Rkbard Morley, Req.. of Mentos. Not* Waded; a Magistrate of the Borough of Nottinglso• YOUNG.—Aninat 30, at Bra ud e , Kent, Mary, only chuilder of the late C.C. Yining, Esq., of Imdoo hiller! and let WILLIAM Igate amok d So.. 101 1 Stmt. Is the My d Lendeet, Mater. et the Othee 112 100 . Soak II Go Todoect WWOrimo—llosom. "1 1100111 """" I^6 371 IT 33 13 117 94 20 17 4 66 63 16 36 161 31 68 417 141 78 22 163 283 40 203 3482 18 41 2706 90 36 0 666 4 181 271 27 184 171 9 2 28 498 f 126 37 44 141 032 47 94 60 34 7 9 2 0 8 0 i 29 M ,O) 0 36 si 77 272 39 12 36 106 371 17 33 13 117 189 96 10 1761 66 63 16 1 1 G 1 3 68 417 as 149 78 22 171 283 186 3191 18 254 10 414 6 7 3 36 60 174 165 11 184 167 126 37 78 32 149 02 47 94 CO 34 29 49 60 29 0 36 261 to 75 25 31 11 36 ii W sie 41 II 1137 21 lli 11 21 413 63 04 444 81 63 TN 724 863 240 DI 84 IND 508 21 111 KV 251