The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-06 00:00:00

SPORTING. WARWICK RACIIB.—WiumaDAY. 1 . 111 liaut WAIIRICILIIIIIIII 871/11111/ et 10 1011. 1111 Cb. with 60 .dd.•d, for 2 p old.; roll., 8 t 71b; llUe., Sit 31b. Proolirs and snootiest& T.Y.C. (6 sobs ) Mr. Oellaverli II umltrator, y Maillooror, kg 4:1 ... (Teta) I air.). It.,s r. 1%. a norm Fit Botiag: 2 1 mud 7li 4.. I.llamiortor. Woo by ball a lesgM7 TN, AVON !TAKAO of 16 AMA elteb, 10 ft, foe 2 and 3-yr olds. Yanon snowiness sad poealWs, T.Y.C. (3 gabs) Mr. F. Pares Stark, by Gabbier or Ilr lease tine alb Stn), 311 (Slobs) + I Mr. J. Litile'sCroobabudis ryes, est tub ... -Mend) • 3 Matto, :4to 1 on Stork. Crookshash; made the run ning, a good lam as, ending is a dead beat. Deciding Hest.-6 to 2en Stork, who won in a canter by four !scythe Ties IOWN PLATO of 60 son. added to a Handicap Sweepstake& if S eon. each, 2 ft, fo r 3-yr olds and upwards. Certain winner. tura. One gala (31 subs) Mr. gazon's Mary by Idle goy, 3is IMO Mr. Baker's aiheestian, 3 Frs. bat 131 b (Snowdon) Mr. roe er's itedulpeue, aged, 74 111 TM: following also ran:—Masts Sander, Orson, I cede rick. and Lady Alicia. Batley : 7 to 2 apt Badulphss, 4 to 1 sgst Orson. S to 1 Nab ago Frederick, Mcry, sod Atheritlne, ti to 1 apt lA I 7 Alias. Wog by ibis. quarters of a toasts; a head between tho seined and third ; Master Slender was a moderate gear*; Frederick was fifth, and Orson sizth ; Lady Alain lathed a us after startirg Ts et Cut. NTT ST tILIN of 100 son., added lb a Haadicep Sweepstakes t 20 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 only is declared, to. Certain pcsalties foe numbers. The snood to rnMes 30 sows. out of the oak's. One ssil. and-a-halt. (44 subs., 17 of whom pay 6 goys. each. Mr. Tren's Lady Bird, by birdeareber, 4 •yrt, hot 10:b (Fordlissi Mr. Cooperwalles The Early Bird, 4 yrs, est ill (Aldoroti) Mr H. Iwo we's Speed the Plough, 3 yrs, Bet tilb (Including Ito titre) (Bray, 3 Betting :-6 to 2 on Lady Bird. During the morning much money was got us Lady Bird at 2tt 1. Until the nunibere were placid on the telegraph board, 5 to 4 was hotted &plait her. Wos by three quarters of a length, Spent the Plosgh was bastes a long way. BOAOCOLL HANDICAP of 10 Mon nth, I ft, with 50 added. Certain winean eaten. The sesoad to save his stake. T.Y.C. (16 sabs ) Mr. T. Walker'. asniesnary by Assamleki, 7st .. (Akkroftl 1 Mr. gebres hires Isi 711 (wall.) 2 OciAlereit's Diego, fat all. tiltharnme 3 The (client. also ran : Lady Flores**, Stater to Mes sina Miss Hathaway, Sinew, Lady Horton. Betting: 3 to 1 each art Anninnary and Bye - a, 6 to 1 spa Diego, Bto 1 apt Lady Florian. Won by half a l..gah. fate nee &manes between the mooed sad third Sirocco, Lady Florian, and Kies Hathaway, lime tog.. *sr, were seat, ab.ut two kerbs in the wake of Diego. Later to 1111 .was ar.d Bina got Wily off. Tan WAIWICIL Cur, nine 200 son., by subscription of 10 son. e•ch. with 140 added; for 3 yr olds and upwards. Certain &lionesses and penalties. The mooed to receive 30 sun. oat of the stakes. Them miles. (30 sobs) Mr. Mellows% lataplas, by The Flexes, 3 yr bat Ilb (Cowley) t Lord Clifire's Bawdy, 3yrs, est ltib (lambast) I Mr. Neen's Vandylus, 4 yes Ist 411 (Waballetd) Hotting 2to 1 onHaMplas. A most netting race in with Inteplaa sad Homily rushed in favour of the "old am" by a abort bead. Vandyke was boatels .f TAN &oast HANDICAP of 3 eon. each, with 20 added. Five fazioegs. (8 subs.) Mr. Yater's Rodolphe' by The giddier, aged, Set Mb (Aldereft) I Mr. Wood's Falcon, 4 yes Tet Mb Mt. La Mat's to MI, aged, Set /lb Mr. lAtltes flolautat, est fib (Crosse) 4 Betting : 6to 4 .pt Madslphsa 2 to 1 apt Le Juif. Woa by four lengths, throe Meath: heinous the second and third. Tan WILMA Crr, value 100 son., the rest In specie, by subseription et 15 an. each, 101 y nil 6 only U declared, ad. Certain winners antra. Gentlemen riders ; profes sionals 6ib vain. (23 . oats, 11 of whom pay 5 son. each.) —_ .. ._ Cap Wit Law's Simon Mel, 10r4 Kb lle) Mr. Morrie (K * Caliph. 4 pry Ma 04404 a) 1 Mr. B. Load's VaMde. 1 7A(Mr. 111 Orvi (Mr. Comm) S Lard CJlldree rood* rm. 1114 Mr. Stra tt a's CM:lardy ll mmd. (M Wt. C. Bowalos) S 80w.,: 6 tu 6.1.1 Calipb, Sto 1 apt Hangman. Won easily by two lowitho ; bed third. - - - ♦ HANDICAP PLATS of 60 eon. % the Irian., to bo sold for 60! , &u. hr•••quarten of • mile. Kr. Samuels IteraltlUta, by TM Hydra. I yr; at !lb (Mar) 1 Ur. teatime, nag ...44 I sra, tat Captala U. lbya'a lady Harem . . yrsiit tOtettimel) 3 Mr. Mao% ( virsey,4 yr% 74 tHeatts) 4 1 tetuse : 7 to 4on nsgoolot, 6to 1 sot Sealelfffo. Wo• by • bead, thyme knobs boftwoom tb• sewed sad *ltd. Tb• wins*, was sold by seed= for 110 guises,. - Thu BILLING STAKES of 6 lon. rub, •itb 26 addod, for 3 yr-olds aad upward °piano' moiling weights, Me. Oso ado. (4 sobs.) Mr. Mebb's Mary Amt. by Faselt-o-Bol:rib, yrs (IN.). 3sl Jib Mr. Moorley's Ilarroo, 5 yrs (SOL), 7st 711, T. CLAW 2 Copal& H. ithyo's Cardiff Loo, 6 re 7 51 7 1') . - (WT III 3 Botilog : 6to 4 ea Romeo. 6 to 2 nest Cardiff Lou, 3 101 apt /guy Amos. Woo sadly by half a brigtb. Cutoff Lao boats, off. The orison was sold by 'oaths for 65 et a ?" . _ - Marcy for 300 son. sub, 100 ft. Three quieten of a sae. - ii. reactor. Flyaway. I yrs, Ist Sib .(Clmwttoo) w.o. BETTING ON THE COURSE. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 8 to 1 out llldalsauser (t) 6 to 1 Little Harry (f) 10 to 1 Vendal (t) ET. LEGER. 5 to 2 apt Rifleman (t and off) 4 to 1 Oahu° (t freely) 5 to 1 Lord of the line (off) CESAREWITCH STAKES. 100 to 6 agst Elvastcni (t and off) 100 to 6 Little Hany (t and off) 1000 to 30 Weathercock (f freely) 1000 to 30 Bro to Orey Tommy (t) 40 to 1 Crows Pinto. (t) 40 to 1 Neville (t) THE DERBY. 20 to 1 eget Rogertiforpe (t) 40 to 1 Sager Plain (t) 1000 to 10 Illuminator (t) IIDOEIIOI/16TAIIIII.—Tbe Cluckea is serstaed. LEICESTER RACES.—Seer. 19. Ten LNICWITNILSIIIIZI HANDICAP SW 222222 101 of lb sew. *sob. 10 ft, and 6 wily if declared on or before Tuesday. Sept. 11. with 100 added. The mooed to receive 16 sew. oat of the stakes. The 'rinser of may handicap after tba publicatios of the weights. 71h extra. One mile and a half. Should the highest weight nosepting he under Set 7lb. k will be raised to that weight, and the often is propertiee. kr et Ito d i In lb r3 lt ost u 4 3 Yorkshire Grey 6 Heresina ......... fteed the Plough little Der.e Meek Bens 3 10 Loop lyeklt 3 Went Phones Jena Leaning a 10 tansy Fern a Altefter 5 6 I liselange 3 Wiry 1 7 Renewer 3 Nunn 3 4 ex Julian 3 Adelaide _ Shatia.. 4 6 4 3 12 3 I 13 _ 3 - of lierebrd....„ 3 4 U Itnerssek 131343ka THE BILLITTING OT THE MILITIA AT STIIILINO.- For sous tine past the iababitaata of Stirling sad uetgb bosehood bete bssa subjeeted to gnat annoyance sad ex pense by beefs( tbo militia billottod is their bosses. Various 'Mimosas - mations — have, from time to time, been mode to go imminent by ha magistrates aad town council, but, not withstanding this. smelt hes become the proverbial delay is everythiag cossetted with the military since the emanates- , fait of the present war, that so steps have yet bees takes to provide suitable accommodation for the men. A circum stance occurred oa Setarday morning, however, which ought, we should thick, to open the eyes of the authorities to the necessity of accommodatiog the militia elsewhere than in the houses of the inhabitants. It appean that two men belonging to the 90th Stirlinashise Militia had been billinted for eight or ten days, previous to Saturday last, in the house of an industrious shoemaker in the ...Map of St Ninian's, in the neighbourhood of Stirling. They left on Saturday morons, but curled off with them a lugs sum of mosey (from IN. to 201.), aid also a great quaatity of apparel. Ike., from the house in which they had been sup plied with ledgiep —North Braids Mail. Custom! DISCOVERT.—A siogultr discovery has just brie made et Loose by semi wo rkmen, while digging • ewer in the Ras Ae Is Cate. It is a Molise in Jura- Masesteae, bearing the tollowiag inscription: " h Leastvlo. C.seovise. Pietas°. smaihvs. Hosoribvs. aped. avo.. tweet°. /mutest. Lit. vivisecrsm. neva:told. trim precise* " which, translated, runs thus : To Lucius Lasalle, dissowines of Poitou. raised to all the lamoun amine his people ' Cantor of the Viviano, Sita rists, read legalities', the three provinces of Gaul (have erected this moosment)." The capital of the lineages wen Durdigals, now Blames, and their sountry wee • &mildest , ' of Aquitais. Prom the insorlption it would sprees that this !Antoine, whom history don not mention, wee • man of considerable impertanee, since he wee curator, that Li, inspector or govercor of • province, avid at the same time loquiyitor, that is a esperiateadeno, who bd ell the other feactioassies eider his *patrol. Moreover, Mace this mowsineat had bees raised is his honour by the three previous of Osel, he must have done his °many some asset amuse. The appose, which is 2 metres sad 10 anti sworn (6 feet lei inches) M length, weighs 8,932 Bestial+, sad is demoted with • hue and eiseuiee richly cut. This asesseasse, which is supposed to bolos, to the middle of the nest eirialll, 14 Our has bees transformed to the Pallas dee Arta ia Paris. New ACT ON COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCASTER Touts —Au set wee h the late Inan farther to farth to aiskullat• thalleaaltles= Cuesty Palatial, of Lsacaster to Met of with to the trial of intim hem the empurser imessa et Wuel.tejeer . Hof Moiety ia few 11. pommel ti Imes emenhelehe. elidessishae the to does ID WIG esilleps NO" UN siber seaman the Baal* mamas, se la ether misode• RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE COMPANY. Yesterday the twelfth half-yearly general mating of Me sospury wee held at their emus, in Old Broad street ; Mr. Deputy Hammon presided. A report was read by the Secretary, Mr. Visa, of which the prier:lea! paragraphs are the following : " The iseome of the company from premiums of Warman for the half•yesr eadiog 30th Jane last, is 4,6701. 10.. 10d., easiest 6,9941. 13.. 9d. during the oorrespondlog period lest year. The amount received is 3,6801 3.. 9d., making, with the balance from last half-year, and the iotarest on investmesta, the sum of 6,454/. 6s 62. to the credit of revenue amount. The disbureezneots, including the large sum of 9271 151.94. for advertbior pur-ress, end 1,3611 lbs.' fur compensation, assouut to 4,6151. 4s. 42., leaving a balance of 1,9391. Is. Id , which, with the sem due from the retiway cierriog-bouse, and agents, forme the amount of 2,8291. 81. 21., from which the dilation recommend the payment tt interest on the paid up capital, at 4 per cent.' per ensue, free of income tea, roweling the balance to meet the charge. for government duty, itc., due, but not paid at the close of the haltyear, and for any claims tr at may arise on current policies. The amount paid as cos-, agouties daring the half year, 1,3611. 161., is somewhat less the. that in the two prestos, half years, but a claim has been made during that period, on be half of the family of a valued offl.:er of the N,rtb Leaden Ileilway Company, who was insured with this company for 1,0001., end was killed by an accident near the Caledosian-road station, on the 12th May last. lie left a widow amateur children, to whom the swami insured under the policy bee since been paid. It is hoped that this league* of the advantages the company is caleslated to add to the higher grades of railway uffloiale, may tend to promote your in with that body of gentlemen. The numbers of tickets issued during the half-year, as compared with the corresponding period of last sear, were :—Single journey tickets: 1854—hest class, 26,976; second claw, 45,998; third class, 66,903; 1855—first Bless, 26,286; se cond clam, 43,708 ; third elan, 69,870. Double journey tickets : 1854—first class, 3,979 ; second class, 7,724; third class, 4,185 ; 1865—first class, 4,478; woad alms, 7,600; third eftSP. 4,072 Periodical tickets : 1854-3,466; 1856- 3,067. Policies: 1854-34 for terms of years; 28 for life, by one mutat ; and 387 for life, by annual payments on decreasing scale 1856-20 for term of years ; 13 for life in e• • psymeat ; sad 444 for life by assail payments. The business of the company has been stoosi&fflably effeeted Aerial/ the period ander review by the decrease is the issue of perodisel tickets, from which your chief income is de rived ; sad your directors have reason to believe, from the reprosentatioes of numerous agent' and subscribers, that many persons have adopted a system of illseralloll which covers accidents of all kinds —a system based oa the principle originated by this company as applied to railway accidents. The directors have long contemplated the extension of the company's operations to the insurance against general ac cideuts, gad they obtained powers fur this purpose is the 'company's lest act of parliament, which they have hitherto delayed to easreise. They now consider the time has arrived for making this est-lidos with advent's'. The resolution adopting the report was than agreed to. The meeting then separated. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, KiSanity Junetien,l2,2tol.; Kilmarnock and Tec0a.2,4481; Lanegaldre and Yorkshire, 721,4521.; Lineally R diem, and Dash 2,6611. ; London and Blackwell, 118,0811. ; Lon- I don sad North Weeter.. 1,051,4361. ; London, Brighton, I mad South Coast, 664,0231. ; Loadoodetry and Coleraine,' 89,9371. ; Londonderry and Enniskillen, 44,5901.; Louvf co., 7931.; Manchester, Sheffield, end Lit.colasliare, 632,4.581. ; Mary port end Carlisle, 19.743/. ; Middlesborough and Red• car, 2.2411.; Midland, 1.031.6371.; Midland Gnat Western of Ireland, 114,4361. ; North end 8 :isth Westo' Junction,' 10,0181.; North British, 187,1401.; North London, 49.8872; North Staffordsblre, 213,066/. ; Oafaed, Woe teeter, and Wolvertianiptac, 347,8001. ; Portadown ar.d Denganson,l,Bool. ; Portsmouth, 19,8411.; Hennes, 32,2202; Severn Valley. 22,4081.; South Devon, 100,7001. ; South Easton, 727,1251 ; South Stafford-hire, 142,4821.; South Wales, 383,0662; South Yorkshire, 231.6651. ; Stock toes and Darlington, 43,9625.; T.ff Vale, 86,0261 ; Thames Haves, 22,9091 ; Vale of Heath, 68,9891. ; Waterford and Kilkenny, 69,9331. ; Waterford and Tr.more, 4,3651. ; Wear Valley, 8,0891 ; West London, 20,6141. ; Whitehorse Junetion, 5,3161. ; Wimbledon and Croydon, 6,4801.: total, 10,098,2911. la the first return, made at the instance of Mr. Hadfield in theoremic& of 1864, the above companies made no ratans, bat these that dad make a return showed a total eapendittere ander the above three beads of 3,987,8191,, whiob, added to the preeedieg amount, makes tree total, as above, 14,086,1101., being at the rate of about 2,0001. Der mile for the length of railway opened for traffic, or 2001. per acre occupied by the railways and stations of the various com panies. At first the order for Mr. Hadfield's retura was resisted by the great companies, but, on mature considera tion, it was thought that an account of the enormous ripen. dinars entailed upon the companies by the legislature in ob taining and opposing railway bills would lead to acme inquiry or investigation which would have the (ffect of putting a stop to a systems that has already shaken all coal daces aad has proved highly injurious to railway property.: THAMES HAVEN. The adjoented meeting of shareholders is this swap's, was bold yesterday, at the Louden Tanya; Mr. J. D. LOWDIN is the 'hair. The meeting had been adjourned from the 29th ult., ' in order that a poll night be takes on the propositions then submitted to the proprietors. The muse recommended by the directors wee, that the lend of the company at Thames Haven should be applied to the formstion of a dock or har bour, with all the necessary accommodations. This propo sition wee seat by en amendment, proposed by Mr. Gill, "That she surplus land now is possession of the Themes Hoven Company be sold by some eminent auctioneer is lots (after being duly advertised) to the best bidders, subject to the valuation of the auctioneer." The CMAIIIIIAN observed that, is again mooting the proprieton, the directors remained of the same opinion with regard to the policy to be pursued. He was happy to say that, if the proprietors agreed to apply to parliament for • revival of their powers to constrain • dock, the Chair man of the Blackwell Railway Company had con seated to join the new board which it wes proposed to elect for the management of the undertaking. After some &scansion a poll was takes, when the following rerun was declared :—For the Dock, 143 votes, representing 3,203 shares; for the amendment, 83 votes, represeatian 1,280 shares; majority for the Dock, 60 votes, and 1 922 shares. A formal resolution was than agreed to, authorising the directors to apply to parliament for the revival of the company's powers, and to make a call of 6s. per share. Resolutions were also pouted to redoes the aim• her of dinners, and to authorise • shange of name for the undertaking, if neesesary. A vote of thanks to the chair man terminated the preseedisp. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday, at the Palatine Hotel, Manchester, Mr. Wtca• Ham, M.P., pmicling. Is special meeting was also held, to approve the lease of the Rochdale Canal, and to convert a portion of the debt into irredeemable annuities. An abstract of the report and accounts has already been pablished. The CnotiMON said the capital expended on the main liae durum the lust half-year, as in those preeedieg, bad gun principally for IMIT•11se of station accommodation regrind to carry oa the increasing traffic on advantageous spa esonomical terms; and It was impossible to say to what sateat farther capital would be required in this direction, when it was remembered that the traffic of this railway was found almost to double itself every five or six years. During the half year just expired, two very important branches had boss added to this railway, one being that from Wigan to Southport, and the other the Liver. pool DJek branch. The Wigan and Southport line had been oonatracted at a very moderate out, and a vary moderate r would, therefore, suffice to gii • the same profit as the other parts of the railway. The dock breech would be a most important feeder to this company's under taking, and whim the colliers were enabled to empty their waggon direct iota the vessels blew from the high level, the increase of 'Wizard trade, if the anticipations of the direeton were at all correct is that rupee; would add, very materially to the receipts of the company. The East' Lancashire Company had exercised their option of not join ing in the owsership of this branch, and the directors of this company saw no rerun to regret that resolution, as with the great increase of traffic likely to arise with the port of Liverpool, they would require all the facilities the line **aid give them for the development of their owes Wane. The total revenue irons ell sources, during the six months endirg 30th June last, was 504,2071., and in the correspoading period of 1854, 490,741 L, bias an in crease of 13,4661. The passenger traffic had deereued 8.8411, and the merchandise had ineressed 23,1841. He was glad to say, however, that the passenger tnflie had increased almost as muck as the goods traffic during the current half-year. The working expenses had dimintrlted from 44 per cent. in the first half of 1854 to 42 per cent. Is the half-yule jut aloud ; but both the rolling stock and permanent way of the company were in as good audition at that of any railway in the kingdom. Mr. BTZWAILT (UN via-Ch11411111111) seconded the MO. !titian. _ _ The resolution was carried unanimously, as also one dodos* a stividead after the sato of 4 per seat. per sauna M thi emlissey stock of tie sempaoy, sad to proportion ea Welber auk is ablieisa ea the taarsatoed rata& PART EXPENSES OP RAILWAY COMPANIES. It appear* from a return to an order of the Hours of Commons, at the isotonic" of Mr. Hadfield, that the legal, sagisseriag, and parliamentary impasses of 180 railway companies in the United Kingdom have automated to 11,088,1101. They, are 45 railway companies that hays ' mad, no retort, including the Bristol and Easter, the Dublin and Belfast Junction, the Great Southern and Western, the Newport, Aberg y, and Hereford, the Streywhary and Birmingham, Shrewsbury and Chester. and this Whitstraysa and Furness. Thee:pauses of Ik. 160 commodes who have tarnished the returns for legal and parliamentary expenses average 88.0001 each ; and, taking the 45 other companies to average bat 30,0001. each, or 1,360,0001, the total amount would appear to be 15A38,1101. for law, engineering, and parliamentary ex penses of 206 railway companies in the United Kingdom, the chief portion of whieh must have been expended within the poet ten ears. It is believed that the legal, @neater iag, mai expenses of the numerous compa nies that in attempts to obtain parliamentary powers mast be estimated at less than 5,000,0001., making, to the stink, abuse 919040,0401. as the 0011 t of railway legis lation, se leer as tt low bun serried. Although those fi gures ars net gives in this sotara,they are at least as well foraded as:saany of the mama from the railway companies, Whig in numerous come only estimates of the expenses. Mr. Hadfield% "sear" hems throe principal heads. Under the head se sun of snowy upended or duo by the several railway nempeoiss la the United Kingdom for establishing sash munitaies sod their aadertakiage, sod for hymens sod milltions ta"r"ts, 120548,7161. is stated as the trial Mama ; maw the head of sums expended in sbeskYgl OM of parliament for purchasing other railways, s mes=f with railway and canal companies, ; and soder the bead of costa, charges, eini asses Warred, end oomaioised by any actiosu, suits, sun Ingo at law or in s quity by the said cow park% MIL, making together the 14,088,1101 The Waal szproditure immured by each railway under the throe hoods mentioned was as follows : Aberdeen, 100.4781; Mahe/gaup, Nottingham, and Basta., 90,4681. ; Belfast sad Coast, Down, 18,7124 : Birkenhead, Laser. shire, and Cheshire Junction, 127,9191: Bognor. 1,39,11. ; Backiaghemshiro, 88.4851. ; Caledonwo, 320,8801. ; Cr Perham, 1,6141 • Chester mad Holyhead, 68,9211 ; Cork eel ismdcw 28,8491. ; Delsbole sod Rock, 2 9061. ; Dobkin SIMI Wldtleis 79,4711. • Rest Aagliaa, 14.6214 : Erin LAISWHAA 1118:7171 ; Bast Lincolnshire, 18,7784 ; EssfilloM 011Malisee 883,5574; Edinburgh and Glas goer, wow Boner and Crothon, 4,1921. ; Oxesl Wiggins, 752,8374. ; Irue smith Bastsio r 36,0911. ; SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY. The half-yearly general meeting of the share holders in this compasy was held at the Locdon Tavern yesterday; Sir Jaws CARMICHAEL is the chair. The fisoarreav read the report, which his already ap peared. The rename account showed that 8,3821. 1131. ltd. had been received for messages, aid the expects's were 2,9371. 195., lamas( a balance of 6,4441. 17s. 11d. Thi CHAIRMAN said, before proceeding to any further bulimia he wished to "'prim for himself and his colleagues their Dineen sorrow for the I,ss the pompom had sustained by the death of Lord De Manley. The number of messages transmitted in the week ending August 25, 1864, was 751, producing 2941. 2.. 10d. ; the number transmitted in the norreeposding week this year was 1,190, producing 4401. 181. 14. Without being very sanguine, he thouirbt that increase would continue. Trade wee sow monde; the Ant cheek it received from the war, sad they found their baelases every d.l coming back to them. Ile moved that thereport and etwouate be received sad adopted. A BnassaoLssa asked fur an explanation of the item, " Amounts due by sundry debton, 5,0641.35. 21." The CHAIRMAN said they always had large accounts owlet' to them by different governments, by the press, and by pandas with whom they had contracts. la eitOy to another question, TM said, beyond 5,0001. additional capital already eappided, and which had been accounted for, no further espeaditure on capital account was required. The cable woe ha ',cellist order. _____ The notion then passed unanimously. The Hoa. Mr. Cadman and Kr. J. Chapman were thea re-elected directors; and Mews. Cole end Ceps r auditors. A dividead of 6 per cent., free of faces's-tax, was Neu declared. TbeCtssrintur said they were now patting by 7} per sent. for a reserve read; bet it their business isistinaed improving is at present, they would mon—besides petting away n per mat. for the reserved land—be able to ricer to the old dividend ell per sent.. The DAMMAM then itoved that for the purpose of re paying the sum of 6,0001. borrowed of the bankers, the directors be authorized to issue 500 'hares of 101. e'en, at such times and in such m so they shall think imps. dient, snob shares to be iffered in the tint instance to the present shareholder' rateably to the stock held by them. The motion was unanimously agreed to, as was likewise another appointing Lord De Manley a director in the place of his late father. A vote of thanks was then given to the directon for their attention to the intemta of the company, and to the chair man for his conduct in the chair, which eonehicied the pro ceedings. SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH TO MALTA AND CONSTANTINOPLE. Signor Bonelli, Director-General of the Electric Telegraph in Sardinia, bar proposed to the government at Malta to extend the submarine telegraph from Cagliari, in the Island of Sardinia, to Alexendrla end the Dardanelles, via Malts, or to Malta only. Signor Bonelli bar projected • lino which, starting from Cagliari, touching at Malta. might be carried on to Casella, where it would branch off on owe aide to Alexandria in Egypt, and on the other to the Dardanelles. The espouse is estimated at 60.0001, or, if to Malta only, 10,0001. Signor Borelirs proposal was forwarded to the home government by Si, William Reid, and the following reply MA sent by Lord Papaw,: " War Deportees', July SO. have received your despatch, No. 76, of the 26th of Jam, relative to a communication from the Sardinian government ou the subject of extending the sub• marine telegraph from Cagliari to Malta, and these* via Caodia to Alexandria and the Dardanelles. You rightly informed Mr. Bonelli that no permission had bees granted by the British government to say parties to memos Malta by telegraph with Africa or any other country. With respect to the project which it is intimated by Mr. Bonelli the Sardinian government now has in view, lam of opinion that the mailer proposal especially—that, namely, of • line from Cagliari to Malta—i.ffers very is• portant advantages; and se, in the event of any grant with this object being assented to by her Majesty's government, It would be right that the Maltese, as well as the Imperial Treasury, should bear its part, 1 retuut that you will take the subject into consideration, and report to me without delay the extent to which the local government might be prepared to co-operate I. snobs work, and the conditions it appears to you it would be peeper to require from the Su- Malan government in conceding to it the right to lay down the proposed line.—l have, &c., "P•iotumi. " Governor Sir William Raid, 11.C.8." DEATH BY DROWNING OF THE STORRKEEPER OF DBVONPORT DOCKYARD. An inquest eras held in her Majesty's dockyard, Dsvoaport, on Tuesday, on view of the body of Douglas Dent, Esq. , storekeeper of her Majesty's dockyard, who lost his life on the prosodist day under the following circum stances. Mr. Dent and two of his sone, one a limesaat in the Royal Navy, and the other a clerk in the dockyard, proceeded into the Bound to fhb. Their boat was a small one, known as a " dingy," and was rather croak. After enjoying their sport for a short time they thought of re totems, and between 6 and 6 o'clock in the evening, sail being hoisted, they steered in towards Hameln, Mr. Dent holding the tiller. They had reached the " bridge," a ridge of suakea rocks connecting St. Nicholas's Island with Mount lidgeumbe, and were just cff Redding Point, when it was noticed that the gear of the sail wanted correction. Lieutenant Dent accordingly stepped on the middle thwart of the boat, and reached aloft, in order to reeve the halyards. Whilst he was so engaged, a puff ofwind, blowing from the north-east, caught the sail, and gave the beat a lurch. Lieut. Dent perceiving the danger of an upset, if he should remain oa the thwart, leaped out of the boat; she, however, continued to Cast over, mad was immediately caosised. casting Mr. Dent and his other son tato the water. The lieutenant was the only owe of the three who could swim, and by hie aid the other two were able to get hold of the boat ; be also attempted to di mgegs the mast, but it resisted hie efforts, and the little esesel was rolled over and over, and at each tura those who were struggling for their litres were drawn ander water, or with difficulty kept their holdfast. They were thue dangerously exposed for a quarter of au hour, daring which time Lieutenant Dent gave to his father every support it was passible for him to render io their dreadful satiation, but notwithataudisg all his efforts, there was one m mute . _ _ . _ when M had ski; agony of seeing hie fatll;r totally immersed. He states, however, that the deceased was cool end collected daring the whole of the trying time, and, pro bably, could aid have hem rendered at as earlier moment, the fatal catastrophe would not hare occurred. At Megth some shore boats came to their rescue. Mr. Drat was the first takes from the water. He 'speared quits senseless. The Magmata form was taken to Cremill with all despatch, sad wse carried to 0 ' Ferry lan, where Dr. Kidd, the medical_ patients& in attendance on board the Earl of hi oust Ed geu mU's yacht, was speedily pelmet, and together with Dr. Nelda, of the elleskyard, sad Mr. J. May, musses, 'beaks mesa &gifted at the lan, prosody used every @sor ties *Moslems Gould suggest to resuscitate the body, but without avail; Weed, it le probable that all vitality was but el the time the deceased was takes from the water. The kidy was removed the same eveniag to the home in the deskyard which had been the official residuum of the deesesei. Lientemat Dist sad his brother were both Ise= ... e.. . 2. , 7 i . . :46 b u t threat M te. a rk ;ha y w asted , an , d t t . i f f es se :, tic. leg the lei escaped from great peril. The following morn ht 'must was held at the dockyard, before F. , Esq., germs, of lieltseb, sad a jury composed of eases of the prolog which W. Bays, 114., MUM' igia.lNS feemmea, when, after Lien. mast Dent and Dr. had hems mamisied, a verdict Is &economies with the amidestal Ware of the event was returned. The demand woe 12 peers of age; from youth his life has bus devoted* the Wise alb* pukka. and almost emissive:l is dim Mae peered through the dd. forest adobe . Miserly bemuse meets to the Mai mpeeleisailest, wes afterwards appointed stor► keeper of the stsemyard at Keybam, and themes was re tranderred to the dockyard, sad for several yeah he ha• bold the storekeepetship of that establishmeat. His duties were elwaye performed assiduously and faiUtfelly ; his manners were chemist sad urbane, end whik he 'commended the respect of all who had dallier with him, he inspired r kledlier ("flies is thou who enjoyed his friendship. Hie, less will be !mg regretted by those who were hie esacciates , or his enhordleater sa the mtabliihment la which he ktmsell attained a high position. A FAIR WARNING. (From the Brighten Gethett..) At the bench of magistrates, on Monday (present —the Mayor, A. Biggs, and Montagu Stott, Esqrs.), a female, who gave her name Sophia Baker, asked the advios of the bench under the following'Sry ettraordicary ercuto steno's :—Tbe applicant stated that she went with a female friend into the shop of Mr. Watley, in East-street, called "Ye House of Led," for the purpose of purchasing a silk dress. An assistant met them at the door, and politely bowed them. After looking et several articles which did not suit her, she was about to leave, when the assistant, being determined that she should be a customer, politely banded her to another part of the shop, and showed her other goods, and ultimately prevailed upon her to have • pine of silk cut off for • dress, the price being 22e. She took out her puree, expect ing to Sod is it two haltsoverelgns, knowing that she had otrefully placed them there before she wont late the shop ; but, to her utter aatoaishment, she found the purse, whittles had fastened with • clasp, open, on. of the half sovereigns gone, and the other loose in her pocket. Having oapromed her great surprise at the circumstance, she said she could not pay for the dress; but the assistant I said it was cut off, and she mast have it. The friend of the applicant threatened to good for a policeman ; and a consi derable sensation was produced in the shop starchiest for the missing half 'ensign. At length Mr. Walley offired to take what money she had fin the dress, and if on her return she found the kelt sovereign, she was to return it to him ; bat it not, she might keep the dress. Applicant took the dress, sod then came to the beech. The chief officer of polies observed that this was not the first time persons had com et having their pockets picked la that shop. Mr. was sent foe; and, oa making his appearance, the CirCUSINSIMIN ware repeated, and Mr. Walley said, rather than have any disturbeass he allowed the applicant to take the dress away for the lalf sovereign. Mrs. Read, applicant's tread, said it was sot till after that she had threatened to call in • pellets's, that applicant was al lowed to take the dress away for half a sovereign. Mr. Biggs said it did sot appear te be a ease in which the magi strates Gould grant a warrant; but it was a very suspicious cam. Mr. Scott said the worst part of the ease was, that Mr. Walley should have reduced the price of the dress 60 per cent when • policeman was talked of. This appeared to kim to compromise the matter, and ersate great suspicion. Not only did it seem to compromise ths case, but it also compromised the character of the esta blishment. If Mr. Walley liked, he might bring forward his men to clear his shop from that suspicion which the attentions of applicant and her friend were calculated to ezeite. Mr. Walley declined to do so, preferring to let the matter rest whore it was. FRAUD BY • FARTANT.-Mr. Jabez Herbert, o-• of the managers in the eztensive warehouse of Messrs. Hiss, Hue&lla, and Co., hosiers sad lace mama (seamen, Nottingham, was on Tuesday last committed by the borough magistrates to take his trial at the sessions, on a charge of fraadalently obtaining 4,000 dozens of thread laces se the name of his employers. It appeared that in Jelly last Herbert went re the warehouse of Messrs. River and Ike, of Nottingham, end purchased the lame is the name of his employers. regulating that they might be sent to am agent in - don, by whom they were sold at 1001 hiss then their vales, sad the mousy remitted to Herbert. TM neMeicas of hi; employers were aroused a few days ego, sad go ea iametagation taking place the fraud was discovered. The prisoner was apprehended on Thursday, sad was remanded until Tuesday. Herbert made as appli- cation for ball, but the magistrates said they would mesider its mom; sad he wee committed to take his trial oe the Marge. TRU HAZIPIST IN BIML—A °Demimondes( in the North British Mei. m : arrived at Broadford, is the parish of Bleat, on We dnesday, the 22ad ult. During the three days of say stay the weather was both wet sad cloudy, but I was led to understand that the whole of the summer mouths, natal the Brat week of Raged, were exceedingly am sad warm, whitest a drop of Ma. The crops a ff ord ample evileno: of the east of hies urea lead whisk retains at all times misters wasisall he OM growth. I never sew before, is Am a mere appeaser* they the eats mad potatess--the two staple mops of the Wand—present this year, the latter gram espesielly, beiag n ow is full Mem, eabibits a most attractive is... to the eye, far sassed* wale; I have gam is Ike glebes& part of Mid Lotkies. The quality of the es might have hese expense hem tae lateeess of the wepia beings pleated, is very bawler as yet, bat improving hem week to week. Not the slightest symptom of the dimes so prevalent throughout the whole Island last year Ms made its appear ease, end the people themselves are may caseates thets the mop will he smarted from its ravages this sessom 6, 1855. THR NUS OF "B.SQUIRII." own Berton Gat:disci WOl7llllO, C Lillell.o77lCl, A UGUiT 31. •arorT—wauut wauraa, SKI. Mr. IVeker Goody*, Barker, sargegio, of Werwick•street, W 4% brought up in custody, having been apprehended on a warrant by Superintendent Norman to answer an informs tins laid by Mr. Peter Trash, repo rter, of having provoked a broods of the pesos, end to show eause why be should net be called upon to find sureties to keep the pesos and be of good behaviour towards complaisant. Complainant sworn—This nursing, about 11 o'clock, I was In the small room of the Town.hall. Defendant cense is, followed by Superintendent Norman. He said he wished to have a private interview with me. The gentler son who was with me left the room. He then said, " I have been to your employers' and amortained that your statement Is false." I said, "And pray, who are they, Mr. Barker 1 " lie replied, " Mr. Banter of the Sasses Empress, sad Mr. Cohen of the Brvidoot Ossordion, and they say that you, and you only, are responsible for und ies the names, and I'll give you a good thrashing." I "oiled, and rose from my seat and went towards the door. He said, " Mao maim matter, and that see before I have done." I was about to leave the room, when he put forth his band to p my doing so; he then re posted his threat, " I'll thrash you ; I have threatened and will do it. too, if you dare ever to make use of my name again." He then called gas a liar and • scoundrel, and iiited up his stick and shook it in my fats, se much so, that it was necessary for ma to draw beck to avoid being struck. He became more violent, alternately using his fist and stick ; so meek so, that Mr. Norman, the officer, put forth his hand and arrested one of the blows. The officer then placed himself between us, and endeavoured to prevail on Mr. Barker to leave the room ; he was not willing to do so, but continued to repeat his threats of giving me a good thrashing. I was not at all accountable for hue same appearing in the papers without having the title of " Esquire" appended to it. In fact, I was only aware of having offended Mr. Barker by his having called on me on Wednesday or Thursday last week; at which time he asked me who was responsible for the names that ap peared in the papers as being present at the opening of the Worthing /Inhibition. I to ld him that the proprietors of the several papers had sent over their own reporter', for my duties ea that day were eo put that I was unable to give a report of the proceeding', and had re quested them to do so. I said, " But what is the matter P If there is anything unjust, untrea, or unfair, if you will paint it oat, I will get it rectified." He said if I was not responsible for the names he had nothing more to my tome; " he was not gala, to he humbugged in that way; it was no use telling him lies." I told him I would not permit him to give me the lie, and was about to leave the reom, when he said he would write to the editors of the several popers and ascertain, for he would not be written down ; he was as much entitled to the appellation of Esquire as Mr. Commerell [of Strood Park). I was not aware of having given Mr. Barker offence but from that interview, and from his having complained to Mr. Cohen, the proprietor of the Brigkon Guardson, that I bad " put Mr. Harris and Mr. Sharpe, professionals like himself down ae enquirer, whilst I dubbed him plain Mr. W. O. Barker, sad bad inserted his nuns very low down on the list. As Mr. Barker's violence increased, I directed Superintendent Norman Uranus him from the room, and, es be was leaving it, Mr. Fuller ' of the Bank, was on the landing entering the ball, and defendant repeated his threats in his hearing, and said he would give me the threatened thrashing the first opportany he bad. I shall be able to obtain the attendance of Mr. Fuller in the morn ing to prove thin fact. The Magitrate said he would remand the defendant till the following morning at half-past 10, viten Capt. Hergood, who was present when the warrant was granted, would be able to attend, and perhaps one or two other magietratea, and the adjournment would afford the defendant an oppor tunity of obtaining legal assistance if he wished. He would consent to take Mr. Barker's own recognisance in 401. fur his sppeannce at the time named. The required recognisance was entered into, and the defendant was liberated. Saturday, September let.—Clerk ' s Office.— Present W. Whiner, Esq., Captain Hargood, R.N., and J. B. nonlife, Req. Mr. Barker appeared in discharge of his recognisance. Mr. Norman having given evidence corroborative of the above, and Mr. Barker having made • statement in reply, The bench deliberated for • few minutes, when the chair man said—l wish to make an observation on the appellation of esquire. Very few panties ars entitled to it, although by courtesy it is applied to many iadividuals. Addressing the defendant. be said, the magistrates have beard the com plaint of Mr. French, corroborated as it is by the superin tendent of police, aad feel it imperative on theta to tall upoa you to And sureties, your own reeegnisaane of 601. and one surety in 261. to keep the peace towards Mr. French end all other of her Majesty's subjects for six months. On catering into these sureties yea will be discharged. A messenger was despatched foe b.il. After some time, Mr. Barker said, lam sorry to detain you. I have sent for • gentleman who will be here in a few minutes. I thought my own recognisance would have boon sufficient. Chairman—After your conduct the magistrates consider it necessary for Mr. French's protectioa to require more. Shortly after, Mr. Charles Roberta arrived and entered late the required bail. The Chairman then told the defendant be was dis charged. Clerk—Yon have 11.35. 6d. to pay, Mr. Barker. Mr. Barker-1131. 6d. to pay ! That is the worst pert of the bneinese. The messy was paid, and Mr. Barker retired. THE POLICE COURT& WORSHIP-STREET. Marie Awn, a showily-dressed young woman, was placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyneourt, charged with having stolen a portemonnaie, containing half a sovereign and a quantity of silver, from the penes of a married lady, named Wells, residing at Mile end. The present:is stated that between 6 and 6 o'clock oaths previous evening she was engaged In staking a perdue, at the shop of a silversmith in the Whitechapeloroad, when she suddealy felt a slight pressure ageism her dress, end on turning round observed the prisoner standing at the counter eh se to her side. She soon discovered that her purse had been abstracted from her pocket, and that the prisoner had also disappeared. The prisoner was soon afterwards brought back in the custody of a policeman. Mn. Anne Penning, the wife of a tradesman in the Commercial road, stated that about four months since she detected the suused in the act of picking her pocket at the door of a shop in the same neighbourhood, and at eau seised her, but the prisoner made each a moving appeal for forgiveness, on the ground that she had three children de pendent on her for support, that she wu induced to let her go. Ford, B 223, sold that after a sharp abase he overtook the prisoner, and the moment he had secured her she coolly banded him the portemoonsio, with the observation, that be had no tight to detain her, se she had voluntarily re- stored it. Oa being asked if she wished to say anything, the prisoner, with • profusion of tears, and protestations of contrition, earnestly 81A:rated the proseeutris to forego the charge, and so powerfully wrought upon the feelings of the good-natured lady, that she requested the =giant* to tfischaree her at one*. Mr. D'ilyncourt said that ha could not for a moment listen to such an application, as the prisoner wsa evideutly a most artful and accomplished thief ; and he should order her to be remanded for depositions. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Reirtag4, of King Wilham-street, Strand, a gentle. man 80 years of age, formerly a Royal Academician, was charged on a summons with sending a letter containing a libel to Mr. Blacken, of Millner•street, Chelsea. Complaisant said he charged the defendant with having sent to several persons a most defamatory libel. He then prodatied the letter received from the defendant complained of, which was the subject of the charge. It was of great length, and extremely incoherent. Attar adverting to some transactions between the parties relating to some pictures, it accused the complainant of being a proficient in craft and cunning, of being au adept in dishonesty, abused his wife, and concluded with—" From the benefactor you have traduced, swindled, and robbed." Mr. Lewis, jun., on the part of the defendant, cross examined the complainant, who admitted that defendant bad been very kind to him for many years, aid lent him money. Complainant's wife was an adopted niece of de. fondant's Upon Mr. Arnold iuquiriap what the defendant was, the complainant made such a reply u Co induce the magistrate to observe, that complainant most not slander the defendant because the latter had libelled him. The cam was abot;t — toprocTei when Mr. Arnold recom mended an arrangement. The letter clearly contained a libel, which could not be justified ; but would it not be as well for the writer to spoogise and withdraw the impute. tines contained therein, as to proceed further. Mr. Lewis, having consulted his client, was most willing to adopt the suggestion. At his advanced period of life he had no desire that the matter should go any further. The letter was written under considerable excitement, and defendant begged to express his regret. Complainant having expressed himself satisfied, the matter ended by the ease being withdrawn. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lxyupooi., Barr. 6.—The tanks' closed tamely, )at steadily, and prices of all kinds are tee unto as lest week. The sales to-day were 300 Putnam and Miran bans, 61d. to 71d.; 400 Egyptian, 6d. to 7d.; 700 Surat, 4d. to iSid. ; =460 Sea Islands, 10d. to le. 3d. per lb. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—The expected im provement in lam baiter has not yet occurred at the period of the week at which we write, which is, bowers/ rather early to predict a disappointment. The most start ling Incident, therefore, to report is the rapid advance an silks, arising from the report on the state of this yeses China crop, via, that China produce, although fitter is quality, will fall 10,000 bales short of the average. Mk has already caused a rise to 19s. or 19s. 6d. at Cantos la raw silks, which have been selling hire at 18a—a state et things which, were it insured to hold out long enough ke the voyage, would render the re-shipment a matter of pm. fit. Hosiery keeps up a fair modicum of trauactions, est ficient, without any marked demand, to hold matters moving in the meantime; and preepeets of future re•animation continue to be well-sustained—especially by the advices . . from America, which give reason to expect an influx of buyers nest month. The rim in raw silk (Is. per lb.) and cotton has had a tendency to send up both thrown and span materials. Fortunately for employment the dull season is the holiday of the framework-knitters, and they are nearly all harresting.—Noiringhatesshire Guardian. CORN.—Boavoie, Bmn. 5.-1 a coosequerthe of oar kronen being so busy lr the harvest fields, we have had a small supply of wheat offering to day, sad, although millers acted very cautiously, the einem' rates of lam weak were rsalind ; red, old, 78s. to 785.; now, 76.. to 770. ; whits, to Us. fkromroir-ox-Taus, Burr. 6.--The weather continues favourable for harvest operstiam. At this day's market we had a good show of wheat, including several samples of the new crop, of good quality, which sold at 78s. to 80s. per qr. Old wheat mud be noted Is. to 2a. per qr. deem, with a good demand. Barley and oats Is. per qr. higher reaper lively. Naas unaltered. Is other articles no change. Imports, coastwise, daring the week.—Wheat, 330; oats, 780; peas, 20. OLasoow, Barr. 6.—The arrival* are trivial in amount, except of Indian corn, of which 2,409 qre. have eons, to band trona New York. On the 29th ult. a meet favour able and timely change took place in the weather, causing the fears about the quality of the crops being seriously in• kited to subside; but we do not expect either quantity or quality will come up to an average in Scotland. Reaping became quits general the end of tut week, and has eines proceeded without intanuption. Sines Wednesday the wheat trade has been characterised by great Armors', but lees activity ; 681 b. Danish wheat brought 39e. per boll, and the same pries was refused for some Canadian old red, just arrived. Barley and oats were held for higher prime. At this day's market there was a good coasumptive demand tor wheat at the full prices of last week, which wen in some cases exceeded; 68ibe. white Silesian sold at 41s ; 6l e lbs. Norfolk yellow at 40s. 61., and 66Ibs. unsweept Danien at 38s. per 2401 b., the cheapest description being most run upon. Oats and barley were each 61. per boll dearer ; fine Scotch oats brought 275. per 2641 b., and b rley 29r. 6d. per 3291 b. Beans, peas, and Indian corn were held fir WI prices. COALB.—Barr. 6.—E7aaa'a Bobaide Welt Hartley, les ; Howard's West liartlay Netherton, 19s. ; Radbaugh Maio. 16..; Tanfleld Moor, 161.; Tanfield Moor Snow, lds. 3d. ; Wahl*, 19.. • Walla Bud Aeons Clow, 21c 6d. ; Wall, End Hatton, 20 . .; Walla End Braddylle , 21a 61.; Walla End Franawallgate, 21s. 64. • Walls End HeOss Grange 21.. Bd. • Walla End Lunt ; ton, 21a. 94. ; Walls End I.usoloy, 90.. 9d.; Walla End Rumors Hatton, 211. 6.1. ; Walla Bad South Hatton, 21.. 9d.; Walla End Camp, 21a. 61.; Walls Bad Hartlepool Hatton, 21a.; Walla End South Halloo, 20.. Bd. ; Walla End Too, 22a. ; Walla End West Hartlepool, 219.8 d. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. (PSOIII TOP °MOO OP TON =POMO COMPORT.) WEDEEIDAY, SEFFEmBEE 6. Stsdnes. Course of Wind. Blots of Weedier. GrimmWs Lothbary N.E. Exeter Oloocoster -.. .... ... N.B. Plysocuult .- N. Outilif -.—..... E. Swum N.E. liaverbrdwest........ N.E. Dablia .... . ... . N. Holybsed N.W. Liverpool .. N.M. Groat Cirineby N.N.E. ... Fins. Gulasborougli EOM& Co us Portionsilt ........-.. E. Pools - N.E. T5r0vrati...........-... N.E. Lowestoft OaaaOrYp N.W. Cloudy. Ldsestsr Due) ..... .. .... N.E. o r Nue. launingtos .............. 14.1._ lfino-ausdp. Lade ."»... 24.N.Z. ... Very Om Melton ...... . N.N.E. ... Fins. Illirewebury ... ....... .... N.W. ..... Wm Ilkatsbinter Waynort,.. -..-.. E.N.E. 5t01u50n.Tr0n5.......... N. ... ftbalield .... .... E.W. Moldy. Wlidebasia - N.E. Cartels ....—........... E.N.6. Mull _.NILE: ... Pim. Aberdeen ..... NA- ...... Cloud/. Perth N. Dries Edlabarilt . Glasgow— E. 01111 , 4*... N. Iluadiebri ... E. ...- Very las. wide* .. .... .....-.. ILE. liowlsk ...... ........-. N.E. . Ilarniett..-....... I.N.Z. dustmanaa' ... .—.-... N.E. fisx.od ....... . N.E. TcwWldflo.....-......... 24. 811IPPING INTELLiGENCE. - 1 2 Flanders. o 'reach • 14b°4' '4 ::::: 0 Claw 0( Good Hope 0 0 India. via Mantillas 0 LILS. 'll,,li.,,.soutiampt ou lAraftw• ...... • • e. 4 4- - • . 1 7 %eille west Indic.. o Havana ..... Mexico 0 Monk ....... •••• ..... Sort.l Dui LIVIRPOOL Sinn AT Foanceer ' Oeorsat, et lieprout ; Itingdove, at Colistaatia m aph ; Kenna, at Ban Sebastian ; Alfred Horton*, at Bardeen; 'Marguerite, at Bonen. AR.RIVED. ADOL/11-at Queenstown, September 3, from AsSell-at Seaford Sons, September 3, from Angeline -at Clyde, September 3, trona.- ............. ANNI-at Gravesend, September 5, from Bletlk Armors-at Gravesend, September 5, from.. G.! Raps Panne-at Gravesend. September 5, from .......= IMuiseCTA-at Orr/Mend, September 5, from. Insi o Ilmleemoreos-et Hull, September 4, hem Ilestel Ilserms-at Hartlepool, September 4, from Dann Bowes-et Gravesend, September 5, from Dates ' SOLDLS-lIT Gravesend, september 4. from Clotheo w e BLitt Swag-at Liverpool, September 3, from ... Bt. John'e Ai I Coven.. Or BEPION-at Liverpool, September 5, from.. .. bi l , OINCOILDUL-at Gravesend, September 5, from Noe CATMAILINN-at Gravesend, September 5, from . ........ -.MUM, OiAIUNDA-at Gravesend, September 5, from .... Hew COMMINA Managing -at Gravesend, September S. frega...Bo n . Cm et ltorrmusse-et Gravesend, September 5, from.. Pukka Canowee-olf the start, September 2, from New Tors Caeros-at Hull, September 4, from Consent-01SL Allan's Had, September 3, from St. Joke, Dusts-at Hull, Sept. mber 4, from Dance DANSBALILTImo-off Dungeness, September 4, tram .Peens Zan or Eouseros-at Deal, september 4, from Celan Suss-et liverporl, September 3, from ... Dailes Beinuntebs-at Saleombe, September 3, from .............Tarnpft !muse-at Gravesend, September 4, from Drips inearas-atGravesentl, September 5, from Item Emu-at Gravamen& September 5, hem ' FTILIMOND -at Gravesend, September 5. from Meilen °SNOWS Penn-at OraTeeend, September 4, from.... Aarhu s OSILLNID-set Queenstown, September 3, from St. Joba's Iln.mt -at Plymouth. September 3, from . rem ' Han-at Queenstown, September 3, from &ensue lime-at Queenstown, September 3, from LUCIA-a Duodena, September 4, from St. kirt's Borrstwo-at Gravesend, September 4, from Ire HUISNUNO-at Gravesend, September 4, from Houassn-at Gravesend, September 5, from Wel lens (s.)-et Southampton, September 5, from ~.... Alexandra lam-at Gravesend, September 3, from Jens (of Pleetwood)-uff Live rp ool, tinniest Jones Wagnaa-off Liverpool. September 5 Ingests-at Gravesend, September 3, wow Joemmas-at Grameend, September 4, from , 30511 AND MART-It Portland, September 3, 1....... AucNa Laos Pram-at Mumbles, September 4, Ina L\16 4 1 Liar HARVARD -t if DUngelless September 4, from Quebec Loan Peareasit--at Hull, September 4, from Dunk Lows-st Hull, September 1, from Hemel Lein Nertga-et Gravesend, September 5, from Dunne Ilsscua-m Gravesend, bept<mber 4, trout Meaossee-at Gravesend, September 1, from De,, t e= listrue-at Liverpool, September 5, from BioJeaelre IIIATOONS-at Gravesend, cepternber 4, from hang Mato-at Gravesend, Beptemter 4, from. ~, gray Msate-st Hull, September 4, from Hemel MAIL* CZLISTDIA -et Hull, September 4, from MOOS 111ORATOS- off Torbay, September 2, from autism War SAILT-at Seaford Bonn September 3, from Leldsora Mum-off the Misfit, September I, from BOVINES Norm's-at Portland, September 3, from St. John's, NI. \TII/11-11t Gravesend, September 5, from. Stormy Psonnuerm-at Gravesend, September 5, from Say Pena-off Month, September 4, from * Perez Rot,-of Dover, September 4, from Deng Poor Itsm--et Liverpool, September 3, from ....-...Breme Anove-114 Queenstown, September 3, from Lime IL L. Gummier -at Deal, September 4, from Quebec Itarege- eV Falmouth, September 1, from Xediterraram Soonasso-at Mumbles, September 4, from Caldera Ssuout-at Gloucester, September 4, from Alumni fleaen-off Dungeneen September 4, from Gulps B. Gaavenseg -off Welly, September 4 6 1r0m Ceyin flanoa-at firemen, September 4, Uses Taoists Kunio- at Gravesend, September 4, from Sink Union -at Gravesend, September 4, from Sun Toe Naomi-at Hull, September 4, from Hemel VENTS- at Gravamen, September 3, from Norm W ARNOW-at Gravesend, September 3, from komestere VakNa- ST Liverpool, September 5, mom Ccum r= Zee...eerie Euzserni-at Gravesend, September 4, y ZWANTIIIs- at Hull, September 4, from Ate= ..Dtatalt 2,.aden SAILED. Assam-frau Cardiff, September 3, to Ceilis Amstutz. Jeans-from liartlepout, September 4, to... Whom AtusiaaL-from Newport, M., September 3, to oath Moo- from Plymouth, September 3, to rt 1 34 0053 Are AIM ELIZAZITZ-from Shields, September 4, to Cl mN utlm 6la Las AND IMIYILLO-11002 Shields, September 4, to reek IMITAMMIA (a)-from Plymouth, September 6, to.. OmelairtinipM Swans -frows Gravesend, September 5, to Osemd BaAwranase-Rom Liverpool, September 3, to. .... ... New Ginmetaros-from Liverpool, September 3, to COPOOMM-from Liverpool, September 5, to. ...... ....- .. Mobile Cue-from Gravesend, Septeu.la r 5, to. Rotterdam Coiximmes-from Gravesend, September 5, to Manisa Cll lor Lorne-from Gravesend, September 6, to Dunkbt Cum/ma-hum Gravesend, September 3, to Coestentimettie CANTON-from Plymouth, September 3, to Quetoi Coiximme-from . Melds, September 4, to New York Donor -from Gravese , d, eeptember 5. to Trieste Encreawrisses-Rum libields, September 4. to Genoa Euzasere-from Gravesend, beptember 5, to ARCM Foos-fom Gravesend, September 5, to Jerry rixteci CIIILIMMI (s.)-ham Plymouth, September 3, to Constestinopla Gera-from Shields, September 4, to Alexandria O. A. HOI'LST -from Liverpool, September 3, to Cbarlems 0•11111 a-tram Bristol, September 4, to arise 0. Ramose-from Gravesend, September 6, to Crimes Humes-from Gravesend, September 3, to Alicia Bey Jamas-from Gravemucl, September 3, to liastida Jseers-from Gravesend, beptember 3, to Leghorn J. II anzaman-troin Gravesend, September 5, to . _..... Wass Janis BYLIP-IMMO Liverpool, September 3, to irtir OMMIM Joan Brix-frost Gravesend. September 5, t 0............... Ha= JASON-Rom Plymouth, September 3, to ». Hs leases -from Cardiff, September 3, t 0................- ......... Malta Kea-from Plymouth, September 3. to -.. ..... London We -Irons Gravesend, September 5, to Swinges Louisa Ass-from Newport, al., September 3, to Seville LOST', too (s.)-from Liverpool, September 6, t0.........11a1b0aras LAMM AVM/TA-from Liverpool, September 3, t 0..... Mead Loomaxam -toms Liverpool, September 3, to Atria Loma. Jaware-from Shields, September 4, t 0...-. New Tort ltrwart -from Grin oby, September 3, to ...... Hayti Maeda-Irons Hull, Sept/mbar 4, to llaateinuton-from Gramoratl, September 3, to Watts MAJII , TIC -from Liverpool. Septembers, to Tildes Hear Meer-from Liverpool, September 6, to Demme* Neva-hue Liverpool, September 3, to CMCOMI NiliaOrD -frcms Gravesend, September 5, to Adelaide Perwarrs -from 011eenatOWO, September 3, to Mobile Praetor-from Shield, September 4, to Oporto Pun.-from Gravesend, September 5, to Montreal Guano-from Gravesend, September 4, to Calcutta MAMIE Ir-from Graveaend, September 5, to Rotterdam &rm.-from Cavdiff, September 6, to. Naples Itanaam-from Snelds, September 4, to busts Naples VILIA -from Cardiff, September 3, to VZIRIELB SPOILIN WITS. Britain, from Cochin for London, uly 26, lat. 6 N.,10n. 26 W. Eno& l'rida, of Boston, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Aug. 15, Mt. 34 N., 1011.76 W. Frowning Beauty, from Plymouth for Falkland Islands, all well, Aug. 31,44.46 30 N., lon. 6.44 W. Island Queen, fur Balla, Aug. 15, off Gibraltar. Nicholas Curwen, Bamford, from Jamaica fur London, July 5, off Cape Antonio. New York, Bdwuda, from Liverpool for Havana, July 11, lat. 31 N., lon. II W. THE STEAMER LADY JOCELYN.—The lAdy Jocelyn (a. a.), which went ashore above Leauder's Tower on the 22n4 of August (Is already reported in the Dasly cams off oa the 27th without injury. LIVERPOOL ADaTRALIAN TRADE.—Eight vessels, of au aggregate tonnage of 8,876 toss (or am avenge of 1,109 tuns touch vessel), sailed from the Money fur Ana troika ports during the mouth of August. Of these five carried private passengers to Melbourne to the number of 861, one 278 government emigrants to Moreton Bay, sad two carried merely cargo to nyaney.—Bwroparn Times. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HILLERSDON.—Sept. 2. at Bryanstonetreet, Portman.square, the wife of Y. E. liillertdon, Eeq., of a daughter. 111.:GMAN.--Scpt. 2, at Greet Orroond.atreet, Um W. C. BUFII/14 of a daughter. LESLIE.— Sept. 2, at Alton, Hants, the wife of L. Leslie, rack. of a daughter. — . . MARTIN.— Sept. 4, at nigh Meade, Stratford, Lau, Mn. F. 8. _.._ — ii rei goo. NOCA LTA.—Oept. 3, at Upper Wobarsplaoe, the vita of B. West% LM. et • os. - EEWALL—Sept. 2, at Park.street, Westminster, the wife of 1. Newell, lbw, of a daughter. VISNOUIL—Pcpt. 4, at Ca C. Vegatm, Eaq., of a moo. Ilydapark, the wife of ONILLIAII-BTONE. Sept. 3, at the Chapel of the British Em bassy, Paz* by the Bev. T. Hale, D.D., Mr. 0. Gerilti.an, 01 decoy street, Strand, to Emmeline, second daughter of the late Yr. S. Btone,ll Bedminster, Bristol. HILL .THOROLD.—Eept. 4, at Rt. Ealiaras Church, by the Rev. F. T. Slim:lad, ILA., Vicar of Greet tirtittaby, T. Ha, has, of the New-road, Tottenham 000rt-rosd. and Queen'smsd. to Usr7 Sophia, youngest daughter of the late Bel. C. Tborolds U.A, Hector d Lodlastough, Llocalosh•re. PENBERTON—BOUOIITON.—Sept. 4. at All Wats', Leamington, by the Km T. Bowen, George Arthur, son of T. realbertON Esq. of Wantons, Birmistrham. to ?dada, only daughter ot D. Hough ton, Fay., of [torch Drina, Glantorganshirs. DEATHS. ALLEN.--Sopt. 5, it Batton-garden, Amelia, vita of W. Ann. aced Sc 3. Mr. R. Birohall, of the Poultry, aad Coll<4e' terrace, Bighbory-role, aged 60. CUELL.-Beipt. 3, at Gloaoretemokies, Neer-road, W. Cull, EP, of the Bask of England, aged 70. O'SkILL--6ept. 2, at Woolwioh, B. O'Neill, Erg., late of the Ord setae Depermeett, aged 71. PARCEL—Sept 3, at Trude °magi* Iliad 68. WOODBRIDGE. —Sept. 4, at LoSehroad, WINO" Mr. W. Woodbridge, aged 23. I. C. Parker, INN a Pelevediod pabilelsed be WILLIAM gm Heir. of NIL 8 . lootmt d and. in Sae City of London. Printer. s; the office. to Lcestor4 NMI* OM preglacial Walietaara—Taurgargar. &MOM 6.1" 8