The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-20 00:00:00

! FINE ARTS. IRELAND. DUBLIN. Arouse 19. From an early boar yesterday morning the wind has blown with great rioleuce from the west, and has been accompanied during a part of the time by heavy rain. Tie effect of such weatter on the standing grain crops will be to some extent injurious, bat no injury to the potatoes is expected from it. The pro vincial pipers of Saturday again team with conflict reports and opiniut a, and again the mote hopeful and favourable predominate. The Souther* Reporter Faye : All the sec •xnts we have beard this week of this an:4loly witched eel, Oa potion) we of the most cheering end moisterory chararer, rota attributing the blackening of the leaves, and w wine cea s of the stalks, t. , the effects of lightning. o.ho re to the tigh winds which prevailed fur a few days, but the =kiwi" adniittiog that the injury to the plant has been very panel, nith the exception of a largo portion of Kerry. when the damage sustained is very great. Herald operations are ptosseding vigorously in the emelt, of C.rk, needy all the wheat crop being ready for the sickle, and tee ...atter mist propitious. The L.nsertek Chromele says: ' The reports on the polo crop in Limerick, Care. Kerry, pan Tipperary. are this week mere levoorshie; and the appears to ree.ver fens' its temporary blight in places where the snd.len n bad caused such elem. The Iremagli Orrardiall, referring to the same sub• jeer, says: From all we an Inn ill: virus his not descended fins the stalk into the pete•o. In mat instances the stalks are haul/adjust se they were in 1946, tut when you attempt to break MI L D they ad sly. nor do they soap in two, nor emit that tutu s m e ll us ° indicative of tbe character of the BALE OF THE RING OF HOLLAND'S GALLERY. THE HAGUE, Avoca? 18. The sale of this celebrated and most important col lection of paintings was brought to a close this after. noon. It has been looked forward to with great anxiety as the grand day, on aooount of splendid Italian **woo, and thole of Ruben. and Vandyke, with two Rembrandt. and a Hobbema, which were res - reed for it. The biddings have been most spirited, and although the English government has done no thing, the Marquis of Heetford has bought largely. The Emperor of Russia's agent, M. fruni, was autho rised to make purchases of paintings, drawings, mid statues, to the amount of 60,0001. sterling. The amouut of this day's sale is 608,750 florins, or thus about.; which, divided by 12, will nuke above 60,0001. reeling. Time to day will only admit of a notice of the principal pictures. 84 end fts. Henobreadt.—Portrelts of Jean Felticorne and his son, sea Madame Pellicorne and her daughter. Bpien- I ad pictures.-30,200 florins.— Mr. Morsono, for the Marquis et Bert fcrd. 98. Eu The he Water-will," a picture renowned throughout rope as t chef &cruces of the master.—Mr. Messum, for tho Marquis of Hertford. An experiehoed correspondent of the Irreman's Jawrual, who has just retutned frcm a journey in the =Mend sod western districts, however, remarks: Nor is It ander the crilioary eircansitai eta of the season (in leas thus tuners or enteen days) that the distant es• tends from the leaves sad the stalks to the root.. This is the result of the best obverts im of scientific men, sad ia the face of it it is is vein to be v-ntratulatirg the country on the present safety of a root lotted to for the pe iple's mod, which has the ' , kn. me of destruction coanected wiih its growth, which my p rieh et any hoer, sad which from day to day ircun increased risk, zed, when at all tainted, augmented ingeiry. The peep'. of this (vestry rad the government of Bag land s ue. Lek that p tit is the fees. They are menaced with another I WI famine. sad it behoves all, the inlets end the ruled, Noel Amin ae eel' as Institute. to take means in good time so meet the calamity se it sbeald be re et, prepared Lo a sad eavidai!nib famines reset on English Leath Z gate a maxim of mosey would not satire to supply a people of eieht with a corn sonstaute for the potato, seoald that step'. of their food fail, at it has done four vane ego. The same correspondent, referring to the supposed prospects co general improvement in the country, wntee in the I.llowing disheartening tone: Alas, third is no trout i t fboss encouragements—it will be maay a lug year before they are remind. 'incept in the such of belied, there u noanno hopeful in the aspect of aisles is this wretched country. it is is a state, tot of Iran. awes, but of disielatiou. The trade of the great inland Somas is gradually declining—the minket. are falling dr— ibs shopkispers of the smaller towns are rodeo d to paps. Ot the revers of kith landlord Vandalism in the course of the last mouth, I have then a modest. I have seen the nibs of about 500 nautly de mo. shed dye hinse ot the nry oa the hiehroede of We Catiow, th is Q etet. 's Coucty, the Kicg's County, and Galway, that had bees places of shale of at least 2,590 human beings. The Xenryk Guardian, al indlwers journal, states teat"stn the ills thetant ;:U pawns were 'fiend (elf the lands of I. , valirf-, the property of James Let:i gen, Efq., Castle F.tarty. T-.ey owed large of root. On the same day 10 persone were evicted from the lands of Templebeg, near Thuile's, the prc perty of Peter Graham, Esq., of Dublin. The following curious watemect appears in the Freeman of ttie mooning : Till SPA S'EI:PEXT Di DraLIS BAT.-011 Thursday evening sec Mr. Wash, of Michelin street, Mr. lieges, of Sutton, and uvaal otha gentlemen, while egjoyteg a sail in the yacht of Mr. 11. gen, hae. the irf.ditionel and ex citing pleases: ear sinus tie the evolutions of as enormous sea mot stir, wl.ich MOST Tee/nib:id in shape and size the great sea ailip;a: than any other living that which may of the gentleniea tad Gulf :afore seen cr bears *waited. Mr. Hogan's yacht was at the time the monster appeared in thew (half-past six p.m.), sailing between Danny and Set am. Oise of the g att..inen on board the yacht saw the messter eta distance of about half • mile rushing with peat lapetaseity in a direction to ear& liowth Point. lie imme diately direend the attention of Lis comps:ions to the strange visitor, lied the whole party continued soy several minutes to watch his tenements and scrutinise his shape and illaiessioas. Several portions of the back were it slew ov. r the water, and sinned to resemble "the coils cf a serpent," to adopt the pheateolvy of one of the genii then who welted ea as to deethase the circumstance. The head was shaped set .alike like that of an ccl, and was berth aloft 'enrol tut oat of the Weer. Tree speed at which he mov.d through tha water was estimatt d at tweet; milts an Ater, and he left s wake snob as might be eepeeted from a ship of several Modred was. The gentL men who saw this ineueter coin rstileisie ler gob at one nandred feet ; and )Jr. Walsh as that Mr. Hogan, who had been many yi vrs at us, was quite esti.fi-d that the monster was not of the whale Whe t or was not of a open hentolon known to manners and &wiled by naturalists. The Calla de S•ralets-kl arrived in Limerick lest week upon his benavolsut mission for the relief of the Irish poor. Some experimerts made on Saturday with t small screw steamer on the Drivel Canal, near Dublin, proved highly satisfactory, and steamers of that kind are here:forth to be implored by the cmapany. ITALIAN SCHOOL. 143. Albano.-" The Triumph of Venus upon the Sta."- 4200 II irins.- Niewentays. 141. Fra Bertolinneo.-" La Viers, en Palmier."-14,000 florins.-M. Rohs. 143. A. Bione'ne.-One of the daughters of C4OlO dei Medici. An extremely fine portrait, -6,000 florins. 3d. Classing Believed to be fur the Emperor of Mimic 145. An. Cancel-. The dead Cerist en the knees of the Vispfe." Gelb ry picture.-2,300 ft inns. 146. Same. -" Madonna end Intent Saviour." - 1,600 Boring. 143 and 149. Canudetti.-Views in Venice. Exceedingly ine.-1,950 and 1,910 Onrina. 150 and 151. Same.-Views In Venith.-1,650 florins. 152. Damenichico. -The Reps of Europa. Oellery pie ' gar e. 1,025 Burins.-Weimar. 163. Casio Doici.-St. Luke. A. exceediegly fine epee:X mas of the master -6,900 florins. 154. flame.-A Madonna. Equity doe. A beautiful eon peeltion.-111r. Dingwall. 16.5.0utd0.-St. Joseph, the Virgin, sad Infant Saviour. • splendid pie.ure.-7,900 Stoles. 166. Attributed to Geido.-The Magdalen.-2,400 Burins. 157. Domains-The Martyrdom of St. Catherine.- 10 100 florins. M. Stool, for the Emperor of Russia. 160. Attributed to Giorgioni.-Three pertesits ; a Phye l ents, a Sub Lady, and a Gentleman. Very fine composition. -2.260 Boring 153 sad 159.-Lneediordano.-" Tarquin sad Luerecia," gad " Simla and Jael."-1,150 and 1,460 Bort, s. 162. Inocemze da Insole -The Holy Family. Grand gal lery piethre.-2,960 ii 3,1104 163. Bernaidtho Liget -" St. Sebastian," with the Me dan', the Infant Saviour, sad St. John.-7,400 Buena. A very gallery pie ure. 164. The same.-" The Holy Family," a most superb semposition, beautifu ll y preserved -1.5 600 Boring. 167. Moroni.-Portrait of a Portuguese Ceptaio.-2,400 fierine-Niewenhae P. 165. Luis,.-"S . . Catherine with Thies Angels." Beau tlhl subject.-7.000 fltring. 169. Perugino.-"St. Augustin," • highly-finished picture is Sue pre s semi in.-7,400 ti trios. 170. The same-"Tae Holy Family," a very splendid round j iothre, in the most beautiful erepervation. Pur chased for the Gallery of the Louvre for '23,500 flaring, after a strong competition with the agents of Russia and other courts. 171. Palma Vreehlo.-Holy Family. A very greed gal lery picture.-3,800 Berths. 172. Siberian del Piombo.-Portrait of a lady of the trainee of the Medici.-3,.500 Boring, Englehart. 173. The some Christ at the Tousle." A very splerdid gallery picture.-28,000 timing. Believed to be bought in. 175. Attributed to Itaffaelle.-Portrait of "Freed, Feint" stated in the catalogue to be "Jean Francis Peoni," who was the great friend and assistant of Ratfeelle. It is not his nor is the pivots by lisffselle. It is, nevertheless, a very fine triune& -Weimar. 3, 1 100 florins. 176. Riffeelle.-The Holy Family. A round picture, and a very charming composition ; bat rut pointed ti Halle/lie, though It may have been atter his design; and its origiaal tone has bees lot by clear.ing.-16,000 florins. Supposed to ha bouget fur one et the royal family of Holland. 177. Raphael Secf.o.-" Portrait de Sal. ear." It is very questionable indeed if this picture be by Kaffesile. 16,000 Bruni, for the Emperor of Ramis. 111 Andrea del Sari..-" Tee Holy Family." • veil beautiful composition.-8,600 Borns. Broadgeest. Believed to he bought for one of the ',yet family of Holland. ISI. Andrea del Sartn.--" Ls Vi. ree de Pale," a most superb painting, considered to be a Mc, crafter, of this great and rare master. Almost all the commented *Aim, Russia, France. Prussia, Saxony, and Belgium, entered the lists for this favourite picture wino the Marquis of Hertford. and it was continued with great obstinacy oy the Emma rot's agent for full half an hour. But it wee finally knocked dean to Mr. Motion for the Marquis, at 30,260 florins-about 3,0001. sterling. 182. Silvator 1107 , 1.-A very fine and noble lsediespe.- 350 ft trine. Mr. Diogwall. Knocked dawn amiel the ex citement occasioned by the last lot for the mere nominal MIL 183. Sasso Ferrato.-"The Virgin with the Infant Ca.iet." -3.000 florins. Nieweehuys. 1114. &laden, -" La Madeleine."" A very fine picture.- 2,700 finites. Believed to be bought for one of the royal tunny of ILiiand. Ptillippe 11. jonant de re rgue en pee Knee de sa Maitreme." A splendid gallery picture.-10,000 florins. Believed to be bought in. 106 and 117. Same.-" The Triumph of Religion" and " Toe Triumph of Science." Two grand gallery pictures. -1,250 f Bought in! 115 Same.-The Council of Trent. - 1,330 11 mins. Bought, it is honeyed, for one of the royal family of Holland. 189. Same.-Portrait of Clement Merot, the poet. A very fine picture. 2,300 axing. Ale believed to be bought for nee of the royal 190 Attributed to ene.-" The Pilgrim of Emmaus " Gallery *cure. 1,450 florins. 191. Leoaerdoda Vinci.- " La Colonthlne." A very 'plea • did and priciegs pteuure. Contended for by F. anee, Russia, t'russia, Belgium, etc , and many amateurs, but Ramis pre vailed. 40,000 fleeing. 192. Leonarda Is Vieei.-" Leds." A very splendid coin p.sition, sod most beautifully yr... reed. 24,500 fl Believed to be for one of the royal family of IL:lied. SCHOOL Or 311C013. The Cork Reporter flys : —Vent crowds ot 'migrantes/reliant day after day to quit the stuth of Ireland, melting our harbour the trey of exit. The ont- ward flow seem rather to menage than to diminiih. Bl emirmit ships in the port, or by s camera to Liverpool where other 'hips wilt re re cc icc thiust, large numbs,. of oar pea seamy depart. This a %algae*, of the rustic ParffiCiOn Is sot by any mean. confined to C irk; similar accounts reach as from the port of Limerick, from Dublin and Galway, and even from the Loser p well as Waterford, &c. To-day the Nimrod sad Albert steamers wore crammed to sawn with thin poor cteat urea Independently of what went in other sewn. there were remain!, ethwards of • thousand human thine, puked on booed these two steamers. To the looking from the quay it seemed a marvel how they could have found room to stand In the narrow compass of deck they occupied. This, by the way, Garvin' to us the pratingly of thliex the attention of the proprietunt rf then vessels to one matter—the neseasity of providing something like shelter paseesions of this elem. It is no pleasant eight to see them 'but crowded together on the steamer decks, exposed to every phase of weather, without either proper ciowit ir or protection. SIGN the above was writhes we have learned tint en the min' of the Nimrod at Pas sage, it was found neeeicity to send SIAM of the dark puma gen ea store. In doing so, we nins.enstand that the people were talon indiecrienitheely and forceid to leave the vessel, their prop sty and leieeds toting in may instances demised on le rard Oas man is said to have been brougln oat of the vessel, whilst his wife, lamp, and 204. were detilned. The entire member sent on shore ageoen's to about 2O). On bursary at the Peek. t-chice, we are informed Slat the affair arose from the feet o: a penalty being iiflicted en the coat panr far every pawner beyond a certain number. On leaving the quay the twinned, a crowd of persons without tickets thread their way on Load, and that these were the cmly parties stetson of the vessel. CUENTT WffirTMEAT:l.—Ther tide of emigration from this teen sad neighbourhood continues to Il rw oa un esasiaely. Not 'coon yanne leaves the town lot Dublin er Geiwsy that has not its quota of paeleagers hdind for a foreiga lath. Indeed we do not remises( r a season within the last few years, is which the spirit of emigration seemed so strong as It is at prew at. Farmers have abandoned their holdings, dreading the workhouse, and in few of their lead lords, on whom, in a short time, the land will devolve with out a tenant and with little prospect of obtaining one. In some places the evil syetem of coming off crops has aready made its impenitent, and severs' tam. rs have been known to divine of the uncut eons for a comparative trifle, rather than remain to be evicted and aced for the rent, by landlords from whom they expect little grace. If the present extent and class et em ovation continues mach longer there will be hut the two dates--landkird and laborer. Friends lo the far West have seat, sad are sending, for their families and friends, some of whom have been for years inmates of the woikhome. And possibly the time may come when real advantage way Krim from Ibis abjures) desertion of Ireland, for emnpeeense earnest there could be irefully emplot ed in originating manufaetures. or Improving Shoes that long have been neglected in this onintry.— Westmeath Independaat FALLISO OP A WATLItSPOUT.—Oue of these ex troordiaery ptienonreaa, which happily area rare:occurrence, occurred in mis neighbourhood a hew days ago—the falling of • waterspout. It is true, it frequently occurs that water elmllle appunntiy felt sr ' , fad tae, but they are generally broken up by some datearbeithe of the atmosphere before they r eg al the earth. On this occasion the tube oame,i• *outset with terra firma in a field belonging to Mr.Jobeatos, in the Isle, where it lilted a cock of hey, sad to distributed it la the upper regions that not • trees of it was tit, urn. A little boy's jacket was also cant dap,. and taut afterwards heard of. The sparks of are wore as brilliant as thee, emiteed from a entitles forge. Partite; at ashort distance describe the risieg of the cock of hay as being awfully grand.— Cote rein Chromick. SALMON FISHERY OF THE Sun, NORE, AND BAR NOW.—The scarcity of salmon in these rivers daring the preemie season has been suck as to amount nearly to a total failure. We had been informed that the salmon fisheries in the various rivers of Ireland and of Scotlond have been this year unpreeedentedly unproductise. The fact of the failure is the solemn fithery being so general forbids the cosjeeture of its having arisen from causes COO- Sited to any particular locality. The passage of large quanti- Ves of salmon fry to the ma in the mouths of April, May, sad Jaye, rave the hope of an abundant supply of peal at this period of the seism; bat so ha from this being Ike came, hardly a Warm is to be sees. All parties con ceded with our liftmen' must he seriously disappointed. A micas loss will be sustained by those who have erected weirs In ear Whom sad river. The open semen for the sheen draws to a dem; it will laminas, oa the rot I of lloylsolaw mat.— Wader/ad Neff. ----- No. 63. Ruben .—" Christ giving the Kepi to Saint Peter." A most splendid and highly finish. ti picture.- 18.000 fbrins.—Mr. Karam., for the Marquis of Hertford. 64. Mubens.—" The Holy Trinity."-7,000 fining. Be !Motif for me of the royal family. 64. Same.—" The Tribute Money," a most magnificent picture. 8,950 fluias. Fur one of the feral family. 6.5. Bnes.—" La Chasse an Bangiier." 20,000 finics. Fut one of the royal family. 67. Base.—Portrait of the Baron Henn de V:cq. Ore of the finest poriraim ever painted. For the gallery of the Louvre. 7,02511 vino. 68. Same.—l' strait of Mary del Medici.-3,9G0 69 end 70. Same.—The Are't:kit Albert, and toe Queen Isabella of Spain.-6,200 fluke. For one of the royal fan ily. 71 lied 72. Vandvka.—Portraits of I'hilippe le Roy and Machine Is Roy. Fur these two moat magnin:ent portraits there was a long and determined competition for nearly an hour. After the many had dropped off it wee kept up on account of three or four royal galleries to 40.000 florins; the MC then was between " the Emir rot" ar.d " the Mar quis," whose high blood carried him through, heating by head and neck ease. The victory was declared in his savour, at 63,900 &Has. " fee the Marquis of Hertford," which was followed by s general cheer. 73. Vandyke.—Portrait of Martin Pepin.-4,500 Foe Brussels Gallery. 74. 8415 t... La Madeleine," very beautiful.—Mr. wall, 2,500 Mario,. 75 to 79. Bought for members of the royal family. 80. Gonzales Coeues.—" Le Repos Champ - Are." 7,200 florins. Fur Bawl's gallery. FALL OF A PORTION OF TUE BRIDGE AT GLASTON BUILT.—The Ile)eford Times says, the dangerous state in which this bridge has been for the last two ur three years, to the groat ineunvenieses of the public and the risk of life, has at last terminated in a fail of pert of the structure. We have given fall reports at various times of the litigation be tween the two counties (Brecon and Radnor) respecting the right to repair the side adjoining Breconsbire, and regret to find that further delay should have been occasioned sett r the question bad been finally settled two =oaths ago. During that time the water has been lower than it hod been for years, and the repairs or rebuilding might have been effected at coca darible less ezpenes and in lea time than tiering the winter months. For several days previous to Friday night lest the bridge was observed to be gradually sinking; and about ono o'clock on Saturday morning two-thirds of the Breeonshire half fell in with a tremendous crash, which was heard by *peered persona in the neighbourhood who were in hod. About a quarter of an hour previous several parties bad waked over; but fortunately no person wee, at the eventled moment, epos the bridge. The Radnorshire side of the bridge (seven piers and seven arches) is in good condi tion, having been repaired by that county at between 3001. and 4001. e apesse, about two years sines, and reflects credit cia the parties who performed the work. FIRING THIS PRISON AT PARICHURET.—A court of inquiry was held in this establishment on Thursday last, for the purpose of endeavouring to ascertain the cause of the fire which took place on the nizht of the 30th July, and which consumed the C ward dormitory, containing 160 cells fur prisoners, the bare walls alone remaining, the damage being estimated somewhere about 5001. The Bev. W. White was In the chair, and the rest of the oughtn't's who formed the court were Thomas Cooke and K. P. Gordon, &qrs., toir titer with Captain Swinbunie, of Bonchurch. The result of the evidence, which occupied the magistrates ale bolus in hearing, was that the following boys, who had long been planed among the incorrigibles, were committed for t m a l a t the seism, for wilfully setting flee to the dormitory; namely, Frederick Grimes, Thomas Knott (of Brighton), William Para, William Fortune, sad William Sanderson, all stout lade, their eget vuyiag from astern to eighteen. The am was lolly proved, sot only by the evidence of their fellow-isravists, but by their own molemisas ; the wader being that both the seemed sad seams were sot all bassi elks. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1850. NAVAL baleen, albs assegai whisk she elaineed. Tko OW was still Wing there. The Ferny in disputes arose from the will of Jonas Ho/gato, he fpnadlathm. It was sostestied that the And, and it skean, was interested la the present asiests Themes Wabba MI so intense, direct, or indirect, M fM NAM a t lik r l Miss it was shown that, after the sokssliss. the Maid two knit/mats Aik en Wks' the whose illemildnescy was is dispute, and Impel peeenandeo was oared that a Mr. Heehaw was its Ikeker.—Verdict foe the defendant. HOWARD AND &NOM.' v. PROLOOCIL.—ALT.ROID INPRINOIMINT ow PATIN?. This was • special jury ease. Messrs. Howard are hatters, carrying on bedtime In Manchester, and at Hinton, nest that town. The defendin', Maass. Peacock, are sllkplush weavers, in the neigh bourhood of Manchester, and onto in Lelontenhire ; an d_the action was brought for the infringe ment of a patent, granted in Febnary, 1845, to a person named Joseph Howard. The patent in question consisted of en improved method of weaving silk plush, which is used for the facing of hate, but the Mani sal details of the operation could net by axy de seriptioe, without a model, be rendered intelligible to the general reader. The defendants pleaded that Joseph Howard was not the fint inventor ; that it was tot a new invention; and also that the specification wee insufficient. Its can was proceeding when our despite& left. Came novae. Benue Me. teems Mitinvieue. CHARON ole SHOOTING WITk INTIVIT, &O. Samuel Smelter was indicted forjiaving, on the 26th of July lair at Husholme, near Manchester, feloniously dis charged lase, shot off a certain musket, loaded with powder and shot, with Intent to maim and disfigure James Fan, and divers others her Majesty's subjects. There were oho counts charging an intent to disable one Foster, a police constable. Mr. I'olloet and Mr. A. Cross Were for the prevention; Mr. feerjeant Wilkins and Mr. Wheeler . where tor the pzi soner. It appeared that, on the night of the 25th of July, soon after 10 o'clock, a polies constable came to the residence of Farr, who is a brickmaker, neer Platt Chapel, Itueholois, Vdie neighbourhood of Manchester, sad warned him that en attack was being made on his property in the adjoining brick-fields. It was nearly dark at the time, but the wit nesses for the prosecution agreed in stating that there was a hap number of men, from three to four hundred, present, and that they began to fire from different quarters on tie prosecutor and the party who were with him. There were nearly sixty shots fired. Ores of the constables said that he felt the shot about his legs, and others stated that they bad board the shots *mks the bushes. No person woe wounded, and re bullets or sents were discovered, except a small quan tity of stot in a paper lying on a atone, which evidently had eeeee been discharged. Foster, the constable, stated that he enviuntered a party of five men, one of whom presented a pistol at him, and threatened to blow his brains out, and two or three witnesses swore that they had seen the prisoner taking part in the crowd. When he was apprehended at home hie tints were wet, and marked with clay. Damage to the ~mount of 461. was done to Farr's property by throw ing down and breaking bricks, and the motive supposed to have it fisenceil the parties committing the outrage was the fact that Farr had employed a workman not belonging to the " Uniou." Mr. Serjeant Wilkins reminded the jury of the definite charge which the prisoner had to answer—that he had shot at FIT( and Foa'er with intent to do them grievous bodily harm, and the I d counsel contended that there was no evidinee to sustain such a charge. It had been stated by the police that the shots came all round from d.fferent qu ; this eircumestance proved that the guns were leaded with powder only, and contained no shot; for if they bad been loaded with shot, the assailants must have wounded each other. No person received the Eightest in• jury, and there was no trace of any bullets or shuts having been find. It was quite evident that the men who had as ennVed that night newer intended to do more than frighten Ferr; but rush conduct, illegal as it was, could not justify the felonious charge laid in the indictment. lie L•erdship, in eumtninot up . the evidence , remarked that this wise not an indi-tmen for rot or eenspiracy, and it Wee f r the jury to say, under the circumstances, whether they env swished that the intent to maim, disable, and do griev er, lodey berm had been made out. The jury at once returned a verdict of Not Guilty and the pris.ner was liberated. MANSLAVOHTER. Robert Reed, who had been convicted of the maxelaughter of his wife, in lirelporntreet, in th.s town, was sentenced to he imprisoned and kept to hard labour for fifteen calendar months. ADMllthirt. Arrotsrmshitmi. —To Albion (90). at Devonport: Llesteseats Esektraret Chase (18e7) end Shute B. Piers (1849). To Refrebsition, stommelleigate, at Portsmouth : Chaplain and Navel Instructor AmMeny &ahead, B.A. (1846); Mid shipman Timms F. liiihards ; Master's Assistant W. D. Spoor... To trayssaag Wilippea Thomas H. D. Fellows. To Datadiss4 aftemiliate, at Portsmouth: lbster's Aelifieine Messy J. Ley. 119 Motion (72). -chip of artitaaty, Chatham : Clerk lbw% Watson (1843). To Flassar,staant vegml,at Portsmouth : Clerks' Assistant D. A. Bates. PROMOTIONS IN TUB Doc[ -Tagus.—The following Ad miralty circular has boss received at the respective dock yards: " Ad &salty, Any. B'h. " My lords advert to the regulations of February 27 1847, and more especially to that part which relates to the selection of the inferior again in the dock-yards for promotion. it was the object of the board in framing theme regulations to award promotion to merit on public grounds, and on public grounds alone, and in this tonne my lords see every reason to persevere; but, is forming a decision upon the relative merits of candidates, great care most be taken In apportion iog with judgment and fairness the amount of encourage ment to which different kinds of merit are entitled—and though the booed eppreeiate, and will always ercourage as it deserves, all possible progress in the branches of know ledge which lorm the bola of the examination's, they are of opinion that Rood and faithful services are by no means to be lost sight of, and that practical knowledge is of the greatest importance in conducting the business of the yard. Their lordship, therefore, desire that hence forward the seines of all candidates should be forwarded to them in the order in which they stand in the examination, and that together with the original documents a fell report etiould be transmitted, not only of the let gth el service of the candidates, but of theit character mid preetieal knowledge, sod the board will then make their selection, not altogether, or is all cases, with sole reference to proficiency in science, but witn such regard to other points of merit as may appear jest and expedient. Their lordships, in conclusion, wish it to be distinctly understood that in asking their selection they will proceed on public grounds alone, and they desire you will caution all parties concerned that all applications out of the authorised coarse, whether direct or indirect, will be discountersanced.-8 gned) J. Patties." POSTll3lol"itt, stoonst 19 —The Java, 60, is to he com missioned here as the it sg ship for Bear Admiral More shy, C. 13 , eppeinted to the command in etiof of the Pacific ration. The Brkenheed, steamer, was commissioned this day by Commander S for tempera,: service, during the entente from this port of the Blenheim, screw-guard-ship. The Back Eagle, Admiralty steam yacht, arrived here from Woolwich this afternoon. The Vivid. stem-packet, arrived this morning at 6.30, from the Eastward. PIIIIIHOME, AUG. 17.—The Liberty, new brig, left this morning in charge of Mr. Mills sod a party of seamen riggers, foe Deveriport. She wee towed down the Haven and deer of the land by the Prospero, etymon, Rundle, R.N., master. On the return of the steamer to S ebbs point, Colonel Victor. R. E., and other ofileen of that department, went to the entrance of the port on a tour of inspection, having refer nee to the foriifleation of the Haven. They visited the Stack rock, llsle Point, Thorn Islani, &c., in order to the selection of proper sites for the erection of mar tello towers and other works of defence.—Mr. Robinson, appointed surgeon to the Saturn, guard-ship, to do duty in the dockyard, arrived yesterday aed took up his appoint ment. This arrangement be. been made to prevent the necessity of engaging private practitioners to attend in the absence of the surgeons of the establishment who have in more than one humane, obtained remuneration for such ser vices.—The Windsor Castle, 120 guns, is in such a forward state of construction that if needed she could be launched in a short time—that event, however, is to be postponed until next year. Wootwten, Aro. D.—Lightning, st yt Muter Com manding J Petley. left Wo' Iwich yesterday to eoovey Admiral pondss and sr lends to Coerhoure, to be pr.srat at the inspection of the French Wet by 'h.: Pr, sident of the Republic —The only change in toe doe kyord battalion con s. quent on the recent promotions et Wodwi h will ha the promotion of Mi. Joseph Pinhern to the Ts, k of Major, in the room of the late hir. Owen.—The Wed' Bog • , sue., Master Commander 8. B. Cork, when she left Woolwich yesterelny proceeded to Portsmouth, and was to form one of the squadron accompanying the royal yacht daring the Queen's visit to Ostend. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE WESTERN CIRCUIT'.—SiinnIn., ATIOUPT 19. Boone Me. nonce Ocenanstr. fityrote, Atietunen Mtn orange t'. Man. This was • special jury nee. The phintiffe were assignees of Thomas Sheekell, a bankrupt; and Mr. Peter Mese, late sheriff of Bristol, was the defendant. The action was breught to re cover the sum of 2701. The defendant pleaded non-lia bility, and also that the plaintiffe were not the assignees of the bankrupt's estate. The parties in the cese,'it appeared, were merely nominal, the substantial parties Define on ere side alerts body of creditor', and on the other a angle ere- ' ditor, the ►ankrupt's brother-in-law, who had availed him self, it was "toed. of a process in low to gain possession of the benkrupt's goods to the unmet ol 2701. The bar krupt Shackellfermetly carriedon the busineersof &tailor in this city, and his sister bed married a person named Collis, who was a wine merchant, in Mary le.Pucl-street, up to Anew', 1847, and who also dna in clothes in Peter-street. Up to August, 1847, the trade in Peter.sereet was managed by bits. Collie, f r her husband. She void property to ►er brother moaning to nearly 11001., he being at the;ttin else About for which he gave tolls payable at "moue dates. Shackell carried on business up to February, 1819, when he got ieto difficulties, and gave • promissory note to Collis for 1701. ; and it &neared that among other thiags that then took place a wit of execution wee issued against Shackell by Collie, and what the note via given for •rid not appear; it seemed to hove been that Collis should bold the instrument, which was made payable on d. mend, so that "nos at any time might be taken upon it. About a month atter this Shackeli's dilleulties increased, his debts in trade amounting to 7001, whilst the whole of his amen, even supposing they could have been turned into money, w..ich was not vs 'Me, would not have realised 11.501. At that time all the Bristol creditors ;except Collis were unaware of his position, hut the London creditors appeared to have got some idea of it throuAtt one of their travellers, and they issued a writ 'Against him on the 121 March, 1849, on account of debts due to Mr. Brotherton, of Louden. The same Cy Shackell showed the writ to his sister, Mn. Collis, who a:bl showed tt to her husband, by whom, on the lollowing day it was taken to Mr. Barker, who was his attorney, and cot Shackell'•, and woo issued a writ at Collis's suit against Shackell for upwards of 2001. It was issued on the 13th March, as.d served on Shackell the day following. These facts, it was contended for the plaintiffe showed that the interests of the great body of the creditors had been sacrificed for the sake of one ; but although the writ bad been served thus expeditiously, it was Mond that the execution could not take plan until the end of the month, and it became requisite that something should be done to till up the time between the 13th and the 31st of the month. The Bristol creditors knew nothing of all this; but the London creditors began to be peening, and in order to threw dust in their eyee, and alto to de. ceive the creditors at Bristol, a circular song intim! at the suggestion of Barker, offering a composition of be. in the pound, a proposition whicb, it was well known, waildelu. sore. This sou the very tint intimation that the Bristol creditors, with the exception of Collis, bad of the p - sidos of the bankrupt Beechen. Negotiatiens were entered into between Barker, the attorney who issued the circular cffering a composition of bs. in the potted, Seashell the bankrupt, and Me-sr'. Jones and findiaer, who it wee anticipated would be opposing creditors. Barker also wrote to London to know if the creo itors there would agree to this eompo , iti•ta, seeing that it t►ey did not a fist in bsnkrup'cy must nine. The London creditors declined this, sod on the 28th of March Mr. Thomas, an accountant, was called in and, the time having thus been consumed, on the 30th the writ was issued and served. When the London cis 'Uteri began to press payment of their bills, Barker advised Culls to issue this writ, and negotiations were kept up till such time aa it could be legally .erred. A man of evidence, which occupied the greater portion of the day, was gone into in support of them facts; alter which the ease was withdrawn, the plaintiffs receiving by consent 601., and each party paying their own nets. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT.YESTERDAY. EIJ+.ItS Mt. Gt many. Sic MLR SnAurimo. Josepls Jones. 34, labourer, was indicted for stealing 6CI. in awes and gold, the property of 11.-i'eert Cotton. Mr. Cootie prosecuted; and Mr O'Brien defended. Thy case, which has appeared within the last few days, arose out of a skittle trecsacti.n, and the facts were very similar to the numerous ones that have already been the itihject matter of several investigations. It appeared that the prosecutor • would-be wide awake countryman, a draper's assistant out of place, wee on the moraing of the 10th of April, passing along the W,stminetrubridge.road, when two into came op and spoke to him, and as they were w, (king along saw the prisoner, who was in front, drop his purse. Prosecutor pi ked it up and gave it him, upon which prisoner thanked him, said he would not have lost it for 10 ,1 1., and begged that prosecutor and the two who were with him would come and take wimp wine, upon which they ad. journed to a nubile-house, where thn Ferries began betting upon throwing weithts, and finally the game of skittles was ir.trodueed, sod up to this time prosecutor had lost 81 at betting; prisoner then offered to bet Lim 501. that he could not get the skittles in mine throws, upon which prosecutor, who Lad been plied with wine, went and borrowed the money of his landlord. When he, c ,me tack, he staked the money in the hands of another of the party named Chick. They then proceeded to the skittle ground, when it was proposed they should play for • bottle of ovine first, and whilst they were so engaged r boner went out. Prearcutor thus went up to Cnick, who said that he lied given the money to prisoner. Prosecutor went out after him, and when he came hack they were all gone. Some of the wide so engaged had been taken fcr • similar offence upon other parties, and amongst them was • hairdresser named Anderson, who riceived IS mouths' im prisonment in this court, but prisoner was cot taken until the 4th of August, when Bret, an active officer of the City police, took him in the Oe istreet-read, and pri.oser then said the officer was not obliged to see him units. he liked. . . Mr. Gamey baring summed up. the jury, after some diN beration, r. turned a verdict of Guilty. He wu then sentenced to 12 ormths' imprisonment atd bud labour. THE POLICR COURTS. GUILDHALL. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Livzairoot, AUGUST 19. CHARGE or Mr ntissZLliifilimifor ke was again charged with the murder of a man named Horigan and his mother, near the village of Bruff, in the county of Limerick. The prisoner was apprehendei about a fortnight ago, hut wt., discharged because there was not sufficient evidence to sust..in the charge. In consequence, however, of informa tion recently received from the police authorities at Dublin. he was again arrested. The letter from Dublin was dated the 16th August, and said:—" In ri 'trent, to your cernruunication of the Bth instant, I am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to inform you that there is very strong reason to suppose that the party apprehended under the name of %V. Rorke, charged with the murder of one Philip Horigan and his mother, is one Mickel Rorke, who was suspected of the murder, and who absconded from Bruff three years ago at the time of the mur der, and was never since heard of. A constable is directed immediately to proceed to London to identify him." The prisoner denied the charge, aced produced his mar riage liars, dated sin years ago, which were made out in his present name, by the pariah clerk of I.lmbeth. Alderman Kelly inquired whether the officer from Ire land had arrived, and was informed that he had not ys t reached London. Henry Wahl), the officer, said he had no doubt but that the prisoner would be forthcoming at any time. Depusitions were given in from the party for whom the prisoner worked, certifying that from the 3rd of March till May, 1847, he had been constantly employed, and bad not been absent a single day. The alleged murder took place near Bruff, on the 3rd of April, 1847. His worship said that he saw no reason for detaining the prisoner, who had already lost three weeks' work from being in custody, and accordingly discharged hint, on the assurance of the officer, and his own promise, that he would be forth coming in the event of the arrival of the Irish officer. THAMES. __ __ Byrom' Mi. Juorric. Camwau. QIIIIPTION OP LIOITIMACY This was an aping from the Court of Chancery. The plaintiff was Thomas Wright, an infant; the defendant, Jonas Ho'gate, a cattle dealer, in the neighbournoad of Halifax ; and the question to determine was, whether the plaintiff was the legitimate offspring of Susannah Hama. by her husband, looms Wright. Soso property Is pend ing on the result. Thomas Wright, the putative father, is a butcher and cattle dealer, in a low condition of DISUItACAFCL CONDIC7O;;I3 MASTER OF A Men CHANT VMSAL.—Mr. 7'. Berg/ley, muter of the schooner Vivid, appeared to • warrant which was issued on Sttur day, charging him with assaulting Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hay, wifu of a respntable shipwright, residing at 333, Wapping. The proucutrix stated she left London for Peterhead, in Scotland, by the Vivid, on the 20th of June, and the voyage lasted fir • week. She was the only female out board, and occupied the state room. The defendant, who was muter of the vessel, and up to that time • friend of her husband, pledging himself to take charge of her, and to see that she was comfortable, as she was advised to take a short sea voyage for th e b enefit of her health. The complainant pro ceeded to state that about three o'clock in the morning of the 21st, the day after the vessel sailed, the prisoner entered her cabin, and behaved towards her with gross impropriety. She told him that if be did not leave she would scream and alarm the crew, and that she should certainly inform her husband of the circumstance, to which he replied "Don't mind; no one need know snything about it," and ag sin re newed the attempt, but desisted when she again threatened to rouse the crew by her serums. Site arrived at Peterhead on the 28th June, and neat day wrote a letter (produced) to her husband, stating what had theurred, having previously made • memorandum whilst OS board. Her husband went to Peterhead immediately on the receipt of the letter, bat the Vivid had left sine hours before his arrival. In crosnelandnatioa the said she did not think it prudent, being • lone woman, to mention what had ensured to the mate or any of the crew, as the prisoner had desisted, and treated her with respect during the remainder of the voyage. She did not alter her bearing towards him, Inn it might at tract attention, nor did she apply to • magistrate at Scotland, befog an utter stranger there. The defendant's solicitor having addressed the bench in defense of hie client, Mr. Ingham said he had no doubt that the eeesult oemplained of had beta committed. He thought that the somplaiaaat had used with much dismeciou *roughest, and had eesseaseiested the elresseatesse to the detest mese (her husband) as Noe ea possible. He shield bald She tell penally of 61. life. In 1838 or 1837 be became acquainted with Susanna Holgate, who was the daughter of a pawn named Jonas Holgats, also* cattle dealer in the same neighbourhood, and in 1837 they were married. They lived together for some time and had two children. She appeared to be a woman of a violent temper and profligate dispaition, and in 1810 they parted. She went to her father and mother's house, but afterwards removed to Halifax, where she lived till her death, which took place in 1848. After the separa tion Thomas Wright lived for a few months in the same house in which he formerly lived. He afterwards went into the service of Ines Holgate, his wife's brother, who was also a cattle dealer at the same place, and continued to live in hie envies for two vears. He then west into the employ of a person named Wilkinson, in the neighbourhood of Rochdale, and continued to live with him for tin para. In 1848, when the plaintiff was begotten, he was in the ser vice of a person named Mills, who lived in the same plan, and he was eingloyrd in the same capacity. Halifax was about 12 or 14 milts distant. In March, 1847, the child was born ; and in July, 1848, the mother died. From the moment of their parting Thai. Wright, the husband, was in the habit of attending the market at Halifax, and thus had opportunity of intercourse with his wife. Witnesses were called who proved that ea these occasions they had frequently been seen together. From the mamma of its birth, the child was galled by its putative father", name. A person named Mary Kenyon was es pined to none sad take can of it. She did so for three in font mouths ; and in June Suaanah Wright removed from her own beam to the house of her brother, loses Holpte, and there made • will whereby sits professed to give the property which she had to her brother. upon some trust or otter. After her death, the nano oppllod for a portion of her wages, an d was Amsted by Joao 11,4 am to take the child to tbe work house. Elks did so, end it was resolved so the and of Thames Wright. Wright was applied to by the parish, sad paid ease lee. fo r Its notateassos. also giving th, ague Ns. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltalaroot. Atro. 19 —Tks sales of cotton ba.day ars astintated at 4,1100 balsa, and 300 for export. Import mince !friday. 10,000 Was. Iles mesh* doses very iwsvily. Oompared with Friday's ratan, prism of America are a distinct per lb. lower; the ordinary and middling qualities. which specuLtors an tall of, prim more than Um others. Wen be,. been merle of t decline for sink bat in taw. if any. Witmer Ism bass taken. Baran and all kinds most bit quoted lower. CORN.—Brow August, 17.—Oar market was dull this day, at lest week's tic:elation. Csazwor/Tli, August 19 —l5 eonesquenes of the late few days doe weather oar market to-day was but thinly attended ; 'dull set, et lasi week's prices. New Wheat Is at thin quality. _ _ • HADLILOH, &MOIL 19.—We had a small marlin today, sad of ouuree but little doing in the earn trade, our limners being slosely engaged in harvesting. The prices of Wheat, Sto..rent,in met late, without much sanitation in the trade. itiarrosu, August 17.—Tb' supply of Whert fair; fine samples made full se much money; inferior plretis dull. We had several ameba of now Wheat offering, the quality fair, which told Le tea. to Ns. per bad; but little doing In other eerie of corn, at about this plea of last week. Wheat, Zs. to 30a, per load. barley, It.. to 24a. per qr. tats, 13a. to 225. Teas, lea. to 21e. per loved. Beans, Ile. to. 21e. Tares, 250. to 27a. NTITPOHT (ISLE or WIGHT), Atlguet 17.—Th• weather being fine to-day eau-ed the farmers to be WI at tru - vtat Hoek. Tnere was no attendance at this market. PSTWOILTII. August 17.—Te• Ripply of Wheat at nor =diet today was considerable. Millers, however, purchased cau tiously, on soinewh4 esdor terms. Lola or no new was brought forward. Grain of other kinds was la fair demand, at I.oc rues. Wheat old, white, 111, to 111. 10s. per load; rid, old, 101. Ins. to 101.13 e. Barley,grinding, 235. to 211. per qr. Oati, lb*. to 19s. l'eaa, 30s. tJ 32a, beano, 20a. to 325. • - • SAFFRON WALDRN, Amino 17.—Bat a small weirket. Wheat stationery, n t 40n to 44% per qr. Kerley, best, 2.1 e. to 34.; grinding, les. to 19s. Beans, 35e. to 38e. Yeas. 285.; new. Sits. Oats. best, 175. to 20s. CATTLE. &e.—CoLcHawrza, Aurae 17 —The Sheep and Laren trade was quite maned u last week, and fee the best Lamb. mere money was given. Tee supply was road, sad nearly the whole found puechawa. In Beasts there was nut much doing, and In the sales effected last week's prices were barely supported. The rig trade continues any tenfold. supply: swop and Lambs, 3,330; beasts, 219 ; Pigs, 273; Calves, 19 ; Hecate sad Ponies., 91. LIVIIMPOOL, AUGUST 19.—W0 6avd • very laree supply of eatt!e at this day's market, the demand for which is fair, and pekes somewhat lower than last quolaUune. Mutton mid lamb being in small supply, command a ready rats at Improved rices. rf, 111 to 50.; mutton, lid. to Std.; lamb, 51d. to Gd. At market, 2,611 cattle, YAM sheep and Lambs. Notwlcu, Angastl7.—Our musket exhibited an mellent show of Scots and short-horns ; a great many of euch kind were in very forward condition. In consequence of a thin attendance of buyer., salev were difficult to effect, and not the slightest =preve nient can be quotrd. Scots. 3a. ed. to 4s. ; rhort-horns, 3s. to 34. 6d. ; Dennis and Irish, 3v. per steno of 141 b. At the clone nearly half Use beast remained unsold. Fat Musts few In number, and prices from 6s. to 6s. W. per stone. The pens were well filled ; keeping fleep and Lambi in good th wand, and all mid. Sheep from 264. to 325.; Lambs, 14s. to 2.15. per bead. Ewes of all ages • god r.k. Fat Sheep, Os. ed. to Is ; a good show, and all add. In store Pigs and tat Pork no anemia= worth norim. lIOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIn6TOXII, Auvust 19.—The hope have not anima math from the late winde, met in thM immediate dietriet little in heard of the mould. The weather of the Met few dap haring been gloomy and unprooitheiii, the hflpi have not come oat .o freely as we not week expected. They appear. too, very uneven. In many pined• half the bide are in burr, 'tidbit many of the moat forward hilif are covered with bops,. in a nreatet or Imo degr ee of forwardnes•. . . Some good judges are' of opinion that the yield ;ill be shorter than has teen autimpated, and much will depend on the weather of the nest ten days. At any rate, many of the 'manta amasr likely to come in two plekinr. WATBRINGIWXY.--The late war eights have been very - "-' • - favourable to the growth of the hops, and l'lthough there is more mould than could be wished for by the planters, yet the firourunle w.salter gives the MT. an advarage over the oisesse, and there is no cause to say that there may not be a fair average crcp of good hops at present. Tuotote.—We have several grounds very mouldy, whict• must reducethe produce, but the weather brill( in favour nt the plant, at present it is un certain as to tile amount of the injury that mar be Ziarttesinkn —The hops have a healthy, ;ironing •,n• peuranor geners.:y. There aft rune grounds MOW •y, but the plant for the last weak has appeared loge the advantsge Weems. MZEIWUKTE AND WEST rECITE•W. —ttle mould has in• created to suet a ram mural, that several of the chow around% which a kw weeks back looked ail they wool. grow a too per acre, are sow a complete kit el moult. lhere are a fe• patches that wta a and will most likely grow a few go.xl hops. e r:DLOW.—Tha hops look very tirunst.log and kindly, growing out very fast. 101tritak •ND BEAL.-1111 late minds have prevented the hops from touting out much during the past week, but 'honk! we now have warm, stia west ler, the damage will be very tritims, except in appa . unlace. There are hut few garuens iu which mould can be foumd _ _ _ I(ol.yr:snag 8 lonia we get a fortnight's warts, mann, weather, we shall ar.,w a great many =ld good bops. fume plant( re think the duty too high. CttahallOoK.—Tha hops IT. contioneng t, look and eo well. _ _ Euexnal DOE.—Our hope are ping on well, hot they are treven. There t..runu'd iu A few ground+. . . . INPIHRIDOE WaLLs —They are prnmiang fair Mr a heavy crop, th•; late vrarm weather haring Improved their appear- Knee much. £XD iitNTON. The hops In so 1.• nyder within these f. w 114. have done wonders and look laratritl.l, whip webers Wetted with mould me =king but little progress. . liolusxusmoc—Ovu sire.pinakes dinner came off st th• Gun Inn o M. nday, when the enrage ,et for ttt.e ensuirg y,ar nt.'s 1115,0w01. How at will be realised time and weather wol *how. Lately it has been boisterohs enough to spot( a great deal of hop and bloom, w - hich Is Vero uneven in all expesedsitihitions, tine he)th.d all question thinner than no ever ISM ti.bercrl on the uuanuty of allteh a overloakhl with leaf, and gent ra le w Lit is tem.t.,l .thousey." We hare a few pieces, where they are nt sbeltorto, very hand,cme. richitig wall come. once about the Kith of nest month. . . . . HC ILSTOILENIS.—The bops in ibis ittiahhourbood are c ,miag out well now. Laving been much retarded br the Late unpro pitious weather. With Ideourdble weather we may expect a g .od average quanta), but at 'a thought the prcpent I,u) Anon of 2u.1,00e1. nuinot be re trail, untese very Looundge e.rcu.i. them. FAKNIIA3I, ALTON, AND COVNT AY D O. utcrs, Auu,st 19. Some of the grounds are towing out cry t r;:tily alto hop, btt muly of the Oil:tattoo., whit.: are so set? lull of bine. do not make lunch pregreee, and, unit* , wept the right sort -f weather, •.' L sport both in yuaouty and quality.—Mdiusbohe Guat!..,of .titittot . rli F•111..S1011.—MILI) , around' &TO very preensing, o.ed • - •• • . - others. partieularly the grape, are too full ofiniie. Ana sorit tle:ent II burr, and backward. These must lure contint.ed tine w collier to bring theta out, but they wilt Cage if weather permits. litretatrotr.—lu general good ; but ti e /21:0e Trnark in Ear:ciati wilt apply here also; we hear of rooted there, but have not seen it. Mr. itraddick'a plantations% which arc cluaty Uolaings, are splendid, being eery forward in bop. Loons.—Our hop an going as well. We have a few bwkwara pkwes of grapes that hare too much bine, and, =teas tn.. taeounible weather Oantallael two oe three weep, they cannot COW: TO perfection. To stun up, prt•Clit ,:rpearances pre Mire .1 crop in Louse. _ . . —• AeLeerotto.—With the exception of the " Jones." the • • • • • • • grounds in this parish come slowly ley° ho; , , and un!css we l.ave most avourable Teeth. r the crop sinuot be heavy. Ouiae of the 'gardens tire. short of bane ; at present we have nu ApiiCallulol of damage from mould. Menzwoant.-83me of the "rotate.' arc touring our very • line, and look well where the mould haw not eft::ed theta. Anothir :exeunt rays: The hops are badly opuses of in th o parish and Wet Peckham. Some grounds are slack of brae, and other. very mouldy. home my there are many :Hies in which nut a bin will be placed this rear. Whirr the bins is healthy the hops grow very fait, and are like.y to produce an average crop. I,'ttilNettlSY.—W. are programing favourable. and with hot a ember shall do well; the burr ie thin on the bine and back. and at lantern. hot the quantity of time aid prataalay make up; should the weather be aold we shall nut get a heavy eroe. EAST PICKHAM — . lllO hil4l) grOWits4 and Mimic*: the hops c. , nting out very uneven; the late rains appaar Wham inacared the mould. Wilk/THAN —Oar hope an. going on favourably, and generally tree from disease, but do not COW into hop so fart as some pe.LL4IIII., which may be attributed to their b mg backward, but if warm fine weather muumuus they will no doubt grow out. EDENHUIIXIE —Our hops certainty nu many itardeno aro • looking very pretty, but In acme they are very um:yin:Waving goi, sized hops and wine very small burr on the some pole; we do thin's there must be an Alteration tin the weatherto re ,toe the duty exi petted by ionic. We have a few instances of mould. W ITTEMS HAM —Oar hope have &uttered c insiderahly from the late ands, but they are fast ttuubliag out, awl upon the whole promise a fair crop. Lcuil It —the bine strong and healthy ; the bun not so thick ns usual ; the hops are at least a week later than leg year; they are coming in two craws; no nwuld to speak of ; estimated crop ~Allah less per acre Wan 1446. IiaOOIIFIRLD. —Our hops are lot king very well, hot rather backward; recce bright days :mil arm night., would do won. den for them, as the grapes are still hanging in the burr very lit.b• mould; we ihall come chart of 1916 per acre; the plantation is aloe reduced about one-fifth. CANTBRIIVItY. —The hops are doing remarkably well, tht burr developing itself moat luxuriantly, and th • colour bring good. The mould, of which we hare sometimes epuoen as being t oible, exists but too a plight extent. The weather this week has been moot favourable, though we have had &slight shower or two; and should the next fortnight be bright, the probability is that there all be a very large crop. The duty ts freely laid at ;i00,0e01., while wow is our neighbours go so far as 220,000/. tletieral accounts speak ut Wt hoe looking well, and promising an abundant crov. V katitawlel.--The hops continue to hang in burr, and have not progreeord e. they should do at this period of the growth. Warm, 'till weather ie required to bring them to perfration. Ticanuasv.—We have had rather a stormy week, and the hope are blown about In exposed situational; but, with this creep. Lion, we are progressing favourably. \Vomits rau.—We have a good demand for good hope of the pnveut year's growth, from 90a. to lOtts. per vet., but is other sorts there ill nothing doing: the primes of such are therefore no_ mi . al. The olontationreports continue favouroble. and a cool crop la confidently !Midi for. Duty for the hoodoo, 200 s ttoo/.—Maelitese Junraal...ia.). 20. THE SVOAR DUTIES.—The exciae duty on Sugar, by the act 13 and 14 Viet., cap. 67, is now reduced to lls the cwt., and from the sth of July it will be further reduce( to 101. Niw CusToms ACT.— An act to amend the laver,- biting to customs has just come into force. All rules 11111' regulations made by the Vommiuioners of eu,toins are de clared to be valid. Henceforth all assignments of superan nuation allowances "shall bo wholly void to all intents and purpose*, and shall nit be enforced in any court of law or equity." This act pe , hibite the importation into the linked Kingdom of any extracts, essences, or other concentrations of coffee, chicory, tee, or tobacco, or any admixture of the saute. Witnesses refusing to attend or to give evidence map be fined 501. The export duty of 4e. per ton on oasis is now re pealed. All manufactured goads are to be deemed to be the produce of the country of which they are the manufacture. No abatement of daties 'hall be made on recount of any damage received by any corn, grain, meal, or flour imported into the United Kingdom. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND raw% a neverituillng remedy for the cure of Scurvy snit Scorbutic Humours. - -Ttomas A Ittlfeirt, of Sutton.... reel, Nomadic, hut been severely afttlcted for yews with scurvy and roothutic humours alt OVOT him body, Ile had been under the treatment a several inntieal men, but to no pur Nadal last he was prodNIDONI incurable. 11w poor fellow then, u a farlurn hope commenced uel:t Itollowi)'s Pille and Ointment, wkiebeo elkehrky *wheeled the deehee. , from his= thesis ate seam Ode web he wee ambled to resume nod his skin le sew as dew me that e of an Estabbea in. linL—lhilig " :l t lll.llt. =e. said et n oleeloe liailever mlatePle The State of the Weather DAILY WEATHER TABLE. 'ugsDAY, Ar , r.,T 20. ii;itsroorr fLurrsmos Bouriumm Totiurnits Tusentosa . Bomar°am, Minim lamps. 011"-- [morrow CAXIII ult.- indiem DEATHS. ATRIL—.IWI. 17, Harry MW Infant OM of 11 Ft Esq., of 11.1,116,1t0n11, ebedure. JONllll.—Aus. at Wane, Evert^ Maw% pun. , J. Jones, late of Lime-stmt. KNOWLII/1.--Ausf. 14,11 r. J. KOURitre. of Maxtet.o...we gra e. WADIWRIGHT.—Ang. 14, 114. J. W.iiiirrlshr. ►l4eet, .4. Noted earl publbbeet WILL/411KM! HAI Oh ,o • 4. L stmt. fbe City of Load" Priam lit the Odle% dial. lathe praiastetWbabefrlora—Tvaeoes. • L yet T mudi U men i s n aj a : : : , t . c ,f 0 . . 4..r - Ti ... 20 :_ ,.. t0.,, ,, , , ,. I N e i ßtaili a. o DAILY NVEATHER . e T cii, . i ~k , ., , .8 .1. I :, : E. : arranges' In order of latitude 1.7. '"" al • !(errs( !!Deal ° "" s al arlogioi of i - Wino. Wad I `mar' sr_ -- -------.1._ '"° l 4 rtvotniast Poantroorn g.spy, Strong Ettore : Pe. B.W. alr'Hattil"ita P ir . .r:or - Pre , W , atone Enos. i i. ~,,,, - wet Han a lei ........ W. et r i".385rujirk" T :R1R A 5 itt ;50rt , : . 1 " : ":14: ....2 71 ,2 ::11 1"6117 .. ma ..... 3: 1....1 . ... E.— . ..1.... 1 -1-1 ". .............. few, Likw ; , ww. .. W . ; .. ... , 8 t rfi n I° i f t r :t o., t 1: i: 1 : 1'%:14 "I l in it r:. .. i::: : r :. .. ' • - i ll" • ? :1; II:- 'i'l'itl'.';',.'',l;:::ll.l...-5:J........j":'..''';',..:,....'1.4:41,t.'ir..;;;, W. , t L'lrrßsen:iuirft:nonistr:n7...l.l I . (1:1400111:"t'i t i: l 7 r ‘ w el: re P.1 1 :' : 11 1 ' 11 ; 71::':7.'1:'1-..::41:-.17 W. Cams 1. ~ .. i . ~.. ily Ifnaesorao. W.N.W.: Hint Wii , • anorents.o...-... r r •''. ,1 7 MapkillaMrrit. W, . Mum.. h.. "' r'n er . • e- • MAltriltarrOal .-... LW. I Boning' ' ''' ''.- ':•••• ' T r'? Nowerorrla ' ,"- . Itcarroca ........ Laearm W. ' liras,„.,,, Onanaow .........,„„ W. I 11,1 - ,, P..bialitatill W. I. Mbern . :' n • . rrn•• II ~ \• • ~ * ---- Coarse of Wiad. litrentith nr W. i' ; '- ' • ' , 3it. W. Strong lire , ~.. 1 ... -'' cr. The returns from the follow,, •• office in time for publication g lt - ''''' * s " ,r, h , -: • 1 indicate the state of the weather r 3 oi '. ' '.. ' '''• •''''''•" Wee o'clock. • '' - -'• '• meenirs g 'ne I° et the k - -- - ."-- - - - ti Weathe rnlt Pools. Doming I i W. ~,-,......- :.7, - , - , --- 77 ----- - I t;t4:. ! ' , cu, ot 7 SHIPPING INTEL i - ;f . ~ - ...,. Meal Ow MiellalMstasee, . " atapplas 11, • r , Lat. CASUALYI.. Blather, Penrice, of Workingtoe, York, got on a reef at Poot'sh,• • • •'.'t '•-, Nies Dominos*, July 19, area got off v• ~- . ' • it', A in the night of 20th, about 12 mi... , _ ' 2 ' ''''ret crew savcd.-Antigua. July a. ' - '... -•-•.t; Ccrcnille, for Swat-ace, which r•,t o - • St. Mare's River, ano was r,,t , t . • •••••• et h i'• woeld have to discharge.-11-.li3a. 'N• ..• , • ''' 2 • we E.len (Briish ship) end the li r;v• - • .. ' were oat eh , re below this port, on •.1., . • • • . v. ' ch Sot off.-New York, Aug. 3. ' ' .., 't 'An Mandarin, Pipon, from Liverpool for r ...- with bowsprit sprang, and cargo •:. • ''' "' • 4 rimed very heavy weather since , `.• ._, •[„ •• '''• . up on the 13th instant from hr . : . . - • ''' wil be ready for sea again in a t... •. • ' •• •• • ‘ r-1 - , Osbert (barque), lyir.g in Ituec.n i • ' . . ' 4 ' cs•go on board, psrtid Puts ~....... • - • '•r shore, shore, fell over, awl uas wreilic3 , ....., .• . 2 July 27. Princes Victoria. M'Glayrie. 'mr.rn .\ - - - • - to the cast of Csna Palos, 7th Atic ..- .• .. - . j. ' ‘ ..l Rumens, Aug. 10. ' ••• • Susan* h Drirg. from Livcrpm:, sic vlous to May 11. ailILIVII). I MAIL , . .. - - O I Humbug 1 Holland O Liebe* O Pccitic O I I , ..ii^ •ia '',,ii t•. : .. . • . 0 India vii Marti; • • O Boston sod E 11.% , . O 11 1. aii•ri 1 'it', it I hi'. i a ...... . • - .- .. .. . - . O , Brat'. i •• • • • • • A It ft 1 V E "... —..._.. Ar.ra t Ltl-at laverr• '. .1•1.:.•••• ... fr •. .. . .. Assy-at Livers., .C.:,.: :-. • t Mathes-at Gray- .:. I. A' et,: :r, ••• - - • lltlllskliMVl•itit K.:.-:,>-.: •,- ••••1.• . . ..•:;-, .: • • 1.61.1,01 CAnue-at ..o-r. -', 1 ....-• .-.- • i. Banos II mrs.i...r -at :...• er:t, 1, .%.:•••••. 1.. • iii.. ..... th1A7.1,03. -at Queen-t• nn, .1,...-r. .", .... :. . CO.. I: RA-off 1.k.11, .Vi; ..t 17. t. t, craw- at Sunderlatel, At0r..... 17, :.• r. re.storecg-at Gravesend, A.:.r.c: i-, •.• -.• . ' Peatuafrtoa-off Laverpot , A ..:-.••. ; • C. Mat:gran lir -lit Liverrce.l, .i.., ...' : . . • . • CATIIKIIINL-at Min.!, Aacu , t i .. r, ''. • Dams: eit••-at Lie. meal, Augart 1.., 1-.... DarrrOaD-at Coati, AU/Uot 17, It - • th,w. lit.,,nry -at lltmeostown. A•;.: •-. I' i to tr. Itare-,t Greenock. Aua• --• .7. : .... E , 1•1. tT,07 , - , lft Dei]. AUJC.ift 17, ii. ai . Eerosuin-ott Deal, Auzust 17 1.11,,Dki,i Wit renturt-Ot 1.te.4., .t . ...a"1e 7 77 . : • • Eno 41.1,- at Goii:e, August 17, from . • • Filer enr* -at Bristol. A azue lir, fen: . . Erna-at Liverpool, .1 airlA•t PO, fr m ... • E tin- at Liverpool, August It., from tirt:4 -at Graviend, . \ three ts, has ENCHANIaksO , -at Grow-end, At....uct P.., from FORTC,IMIt•-,le Liverpool, Aucue.. , , It. m Gee. Wireeciax-ett Deal, August 17, ter I:. it tongue-at l.ravesend, August 19, It-ai .. cooevaa-cif loverpoot, August 19 , 11F.111.1.1.4111-al. Lirerpool, August 19. fr-•n .. . 6,03.' 0.-i.e-at Liverpool. August I' l , ::..:.. ... 1 l u A a ' a ' S T lt - 1 3 .2 t ve l.' 111 ' 1OT e r i t ' ulti ' Vt ' Ti 4 . '' ("1 , ',,,. NI •- ' : .Lin:- ..t Gravesend. August 1: 1 . : rem. • Jelia I.las --Itt tirmyeend, August 1., :•'m '. J011:4 •!411 NIALT-llif 7•lsr.l.lee.alltl, A11r."...1. ~.. :! ' Karg-at Gravesend, August 1 , , II m ... Kerr 11.0•-...1 titoefeetal., Awn:-t ls, fro,i • Logo , r4).1,4T-..t 11C.4, .t. 4,1.1114 17, fr. vi .. • Lsov Cause-off Newh.v..n., Aeg•Ast I - . :• • 1,1,1 With:HT-at l'er ILII , C. Augue •••••• 70r.. I dl•Irlr "rot-Clf Ibtal, .\141.114 17, !roil I MAhY -at Falinouta, Arorti:e 17, from .. M. S. E1.1.1117.-1 , •NI--oft Flynt:llth, .tr....r..-t ..... :7 -..: • • • - f M,,avri... .11 e..-11:e. August 14, from . • . Al io;.r. Er ecs- at Gravesend, Ai:. act : .:. , M tn, TOR- Ist (trat. tout, AuXaM Ir., f--m Al ail‘d -at Liverpool. August 19 . t Ir. - r Wert. Tsisniss-at Ltverpoei, AaAust 1.. •r,• • , Al .10100 a-at Liverpool, August 19, tree:. • Moll.:, rev- at Liverpool, Aagust 1. 1 , from ... 0 . . , N1.WC01.21 111.01174-a: Grave/CM!, A11..r.i1.: V.I. 7 r.. • NorvErtu 7.l:Ltt -at Sbt,-1,14, Au,,.- I', 71,‘ , 1 I . .. •v 1.0.-01 Deal, Au zits: 17, from ... ; iti i .. i .0 .' 7 . i . C70 2 2: a Li verpo ol.tl.lv,rpo.ol.,4ur.4"'' 79, 19 f : '''.. "1,1. i ... , , ....n . 'ut ii taurd , - ,,, at 1..iu,t17,171, Liverpool. AU . tr u 1t. ,, t ,,,, 1t fr0, i i . i ....,, , - r tl r r . .. w it t o .. t Ira 3ttV.-at -; at Lterr i c:f . .4 .1.. ,..t A 1 .. , ...7:11 f, " , 1 ,. .., .. fr . 7-: • 1 ✓ SI7I.IIANT -at Lowestoft, Aulmot It, from. - t vlissmes--olf l'entarce, August 17 ' hell .*V -• • cciaa -at A:Tar:wink August 19, from ; ' TilYritiora -at Graetiend, August Pt, form e TIITINtiII \,l -at tlrarenind, August 14, twin ~ Vie nu. i .-at Gran-et-I, August 1 , , trom ..... . . tints-at Grav,sent, August 1... from d ' wo-roats- at 11.111, Autust 1.:, from .... ..... .•• • ' d Vretost t -of Deal, Augur. It. from We. Cameo . i -At 131...ter, August Id, roar .. ' • e Nava-at PAL., Aucust DI. t• -et •.. • - 2 t; A I I, ic i ), d--- o tortatres•-from ehiells, A•ug,: ..., to - • - ,f Amin lA-front Shields, August IS, to Agessri -from t....i1v, At.,.:14t I‘. to .... \ • 11.'ICKIL:"i147.11'r,S1- f erm i !li/ k . u t ir i t ., l i'j! w . 1. ~ I.4PV , I % AS!, - from fthi6l.. ~A :,:rl-: 10 : , ,'' ' 1. jir•szattlivanf- from rom Sli C ie , l , :ls, ll4 A11,1 A. .... : 1 1• . .. : ' to - ..... • - Y Ir:wises-canto Liverw‘e, Aut. , : 1.., '-: • --- . .f, Lrrrta Emelt-Irma rot:amen, Aug,: '... to .... • - Nip I. IL.'. from l'i• mo:::11, Ar....rteo. 1 7 , to . . - Mat If•-rro111 Stuelas, AuzAct I. to .. ..• . ••• •-•• . '° N11%41.111- from 'kitty. Aucue I:, t . ' r; MAW Pam ‘ LI, it -front (tr..... -.cat, .1112 , 4 !!.. .1. , . Mr ._ 7 it t/X6....t..fritt1l LIV(13 , 001, Allt7t,E. I:., to $ll-au Itartom-:ron !'.oleo It 24,11.11-tr..en fir...owl:J. Athruet I. ro .... ....• o• l'uwia -from Mal:, .leguet 17, to 10 :0 VE.r.tr3l:l9 SI•itlE.N Wllli. I,:. At tett .harque`. Aug. It. lit. i•.S, 1.-n. 4 . c , .. _ . „ -, ' lhanoirn, from Ca-diff ce rcncini. 912 ,- s. c:. , t • ••• 3 ..:h.... , , , . ,. ~". Ka r ire tit A t tarrcr . pen. ,ot Loruloa, outesi...vaila. 1 . , W. I 3 LI:CT :-.....v•ue ,nog', (rota Newporr 7. r l'-0rr0..:, 4 km. .i• 9 , . i galeAtAl .MI %sit.: %., from Lon.lon for [WWI, •:3 .. , u . • • - - L- 13.43 N., h.n. Jii.3o W. E L, 1t1 i . , : i vi. 1 1 .. . ;. Moist, front Cordon for Monte e' : .... j.. 1 '. • • • ..• Sr t arts, Au Ire* a, twal Loudon for Jamaica. D; .I.cc. •- • - 1r- I i LS. 1311iTIIS. MAKILIA II ES. AND DE.i of ,a I: 4.3 i .'., le a n. 33.'.' W. cr BIRTHS. . n AS ME.tl l . - Aug. 14, at theado.d.place, Clifton, it to a-- --‘ ' 4 - a'. Ar-latue.al, 01 a daughter. we • Ill'ltE. -Aug. If, At Lord- street, 0•11.en12, , x1. • • one stil.b en. ' . ...i . STEELF..-- Aug. lit, the wife of .t. 1.. Steele, UN.. it ' 7 ' •- - * '-'-* Liverp3 , ,l, of a so.t. 3 ., C1111. , 11`3.- Aug. 13 . at Couthla na. p lace, l'aicler. Alto 1 -• F MARRIAGES. ... :. ad CREAAWELL-sm.-Autr.sell': PA? , ~,• • " ,i .. , 4- Moo. R. Purer, Mr. J. Ctegawell. ot t.l wso, , , g. Osten, of er-lby. Nevin l'arviareottehirel, Mr. - "e 8". R. th." 9.4 • shle . ot daughter *4 the lute Mr M • 7 ' ~,d to Mary Augusta, of mashes. dare rev the Vt. ~ ', 1 ,,,. FARS - FRY K. -. tug 14 , at gattron M h , ~ ~ r. T. • ..,, rid Kim t• *Ps -20 N ES. Aug. 13. at l'eniet Charii.l.,l . '... , . 'Maki .1a11:t her ( x b ri of Newmarket, aII r rualbent of Kiteubro.4 , .. %s or, .‘• i• m . he rfc ' C ' s:. 07 W1 4 1 4 u t,1 1; o i l; k .itio-Itill. to Mins Ilerinih, .1. 1 . r • Uralsells, of the Lodge, Atherton, near m....knehesur. My__------ - ad a- WINDER •-111.SKETii.-Aug. 13, at Leigh ion'7' ,-!..,••:• .. DEATHS - . PttfaMM.-Attft. 17 , Ilarry Milli nu, Infant son of • ;II EN., of enadninuta ma, P Itatuel, prune"brahlre. „ ..r. ‘- ii`• JONtia.-Aug. 14. at rut-lace, Evert^ I J. Jone*late of Lime-a:wt. 7; KNOWLIOI.-- Aug. 14, Lt. J. Knostra, of Lastre. 1 e.acre. 1 1 1' . '' : • S "'• 1 . . ii; used 47. a Gr. , ' .ru street, Ittedord, aim% ,I. .• I War' to SO. ''• * • war Kt a Batas, ot i ~„. In_ Ptintod and publtsbcd flyer ILUt I ' , it t ha °Loh 0 ^ l ,,sr, ca WAIN WRIGIFT. - Aug... 14, Yr. J. Wiiinwr l ll ll4 di- street, In the City of ^ Printer. ~ A .,,,,,,M, West. laths pruslastof WlM•friars-Tv i