The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-29 00:00:00

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. -+- By the calculation given by tbe returns which we pablished yesterday, the decrease in the seven months in tho enumerated artieles would be 1,070 0731., and In the greed total of exports 8,782,5410:., ec lowed with last year. The rate 01 den/rase indicated by this latter oumpvrison is rather non than 91 per ant. It will be noticed that this ratio of diminution has bean observed throughout the whole of the current year. The explanstiori of this state of things is easily afforded by the over stocked state of many of the foreign and colonial markets, especially those of Australia, and by the war. Thies arc no symptoms, however, of any fur ther decline in our general export trade, this re dosed rate of movement being maintained with great eteaJ in ess. Examining into the chief Items of thee' exports, we arrive at the subjoined general Boise toe the month, 1:x. : Mesa ending 6th Sae., 31st Judy, 1188. 1864. 1866. L. C. C. Coital isanufacteres 2,369,645 1,187,811 047.877 Cotton yarn Lore nranstaetores Leen yarn 79,442 60,002 86,446 Woollen and worsted saanufaztares 1,171,262 1,061,912 807,720 Woollen sad wasted Ten a 12.114 11,903 8,226 Mike Metals 1,266,884 1,609,491 1,270,950 Luther, onteroughtand mans lectured lieberdashery and mil linery lisrdwares sad ochry . 312.224 317.666 260.570 Coals and calm Beer sod el* Machinery and millwork 161.883 200 020 186.654 Stationery 'Wool Ode Toe chief decrease, as compared with last ye sr, is in silks, haberdashery and millinery, and hardwares and cutlery. In cotton, woollen, and linen manure*. tures the movement is also on the unfavourable side. -, The exports of wool, on the other hand, have largely Increased, and extensive shipments of coals are re quired by our fleets on foreign service. Annexed is a statement of the quantities of the chief articles of food taken far consumption during the month : Mouth seeding 6th Aug., 31st July, 1863 1864. 1866. Nees lbs. 349,269 332,854 457.982 Coffee lbs. 3,127,603 2,966,218 3,891,124 W beet qrs. 691,738 281,050 369,792 Flour cote. 379,249 260,106 WM Currants cwt.. 18,426 16,341 11,634 Better eats. 38,328 suss Mae Rice cats. 73,679 64,316 115,4118 Popper I be. 274,943 265,186 376,777 Ram gals. 227,919 209,876 197,607 Brandy gals. 150,427 137,144 123,799 Sager, mare need, e tent. 769 816 728,118 1,049,888 Tea lbs. 4,900,748 6,086,416 8,670,331 Tobacco lbs. 2,477,784 2,397,582 2,630,189 Wines gals 60.5.061 658,437 687,802 Ins no. 12,848,006 12,716,048 10,653,800 It will be remembered that during a portion of last month an erroneous impression prevailed very gene rally, in Mincing-lane and elsewhere, that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer contemplated making an addition to the duties on several articles of consump tion. Under this impression, great eagerness was shown to pay duty, especially as regards sugar, tea, and tobacco, in respect of which the comparison with former period* is greatly disturbed, last month's in. crease being very marked. Cocoa, coffee, and pepper, also show a considerable increase, which may, per haps, be explained in part on similar grounds. The receipts of foreign wheat and flour are shown to be larger than they were at the corresponding period of last year. In respect of the important article of sugar, the .statistics of which are now exciting great attention, we annex a statement compiled from these returns by a practical authority, which shows a very remark able increase in the consumption, unaccompanied by any commensurate augmentation of supplies. It 111 upon this view that the present extensive rise in the price of sugar is based: OUGAK IN OkIAT IRITAIN AND IIV.A D 701 TIM TVILLVi MONTHS INDID AUOVST 6. 1853. 1854. 1856 Raw tom 340.719 679,166 401,748 Refined tons 16,7(9 19.016 17,105 Malawi tom 16,803 19,766 16,799 Total toes 373,243 417,977 436,652 DUTY PAID. 1853. 1864. 1856. fittw tons 360,358 872,692 423.830 Relined tons 11,307 10,300 17,938 1101 , ono tons 14,448 16,747 19,849 Total toss 386,111 399,639 461,117 MUSICAL FESTIVAL. BIRMINGHAM, TVISDAT EVENING. The BIM Morning et the Festival has best 00- espied with the pendulum of tae RbjaA ; sad certainly W masterpiece of the intimidates tempted has never before bees so magnificently performed is England, nor, indeed, we may say, any where else ; foe the French know nothing •boat blesde'asohn, sad we, in England, have deem greater Inmost to himself sad his works th•a has ever bees dew by his countrymen. Ia this oratorio, the character of Elijah was nestaMmil, sot Ca* at the last Festival) by Herr Formes but by Ilk. Weiss. This change was by means intended as • slight la Forme, +hoes high reputation is ibis part I. usquestimmil. Bet Formes has to morrow torintais another part of deafen weight sad magnitude—the part of the high rim% Ell, is Costa's new oratorio, and it was impomibb tor him to uadertak• seek • load of able= duties. In these circumstances Mr. Weiss wee AIM to replace him, and nothing could be more judicious, then the choice. Weiss has of late bees rapidly rising bb art, and has now reached • height not surpassed, we eta convinced. by any singer of his class in Europe. MIN& eons voice is of the finest quality—equally remarkable trf power sad mecum, sad cultivated by expellent valli studies. His appearance --and that is • thing never to deemed a trifle—is manly and agreeable; he has dignity et mein; to ell these exterior advantages he adds the staff manta of • sound muskies ; sad, above all, be has the seal isf as artist. With, perhaps, the single exception of the first Elijah, Stasillejl, I have she character of the inspired Prophet of Israel maw nobly represented thee it has bees this twain by Webs. Another novelty was the appa•raate of Roiehardt—tor the first time, I believe, in Binalsgbam. The principal tenor part was divided between him and Sims Reeves— Reichardt singing the sirs sad esaserted pieces is the first part of the oratorio, and Reeves those is the sowed part. Reichardt sustained the reputation be baa paned in the attar:optic He sang with • rich and sseuner voice, a sissiciaa-like style, much earnestness, and truth sad variety of expresaion. Oa Madame Viardn's performance it is impossible to be silent, though she has often been hexed in this oratorio. The scene in which she personates Jezebel the Queen, and excites the furious rod. tits& to avenge upon the prophet's heed the slaughtered priests of Baal, is • grand tragic creation of her tine mai original genius; and a passage of • difierent character, is which, with the accents of a pitying angel, she announces the doom brought upon the people by their wiekedoess, is soother stroke of genies worthy of this most mompliehed artist. Madame Rudendorfe for the list time, sustained as. of the most arduous portions of the work, particularly Mr grand ex. " Hear ye, Israel," which opens the second pun of the oratorio; a most trying efirt, la whisk she wren. seosenfel. I ea•not omit to mention Madame Oe► Milan, though her beautiful performance is this oratorio is already well known. She never sang more charmingly; and the beautiful scene of the widow whim deed eon is emoted 0 life by the Prophet was faU of feminine tender. hem sad pathos. Nor must Mies D•ilby be paned over. •he wag beautifully, and her famous " 0 rest in the Lord " was as delightful es ever. The programme of this evening's concert is of • varied deemiption, ►ad exhibits several remarkable hater's, espe. •icily Madame's Cantata 1.4110011, whieb, for the first time. will have the ndvaat•ge of an excellest performance.' Tomorrow morning is to be dedicated to Coin's new Oro• tort* Eli. Cheat disappointment bee bon produed by tle fatal Bence that Msd.ate Bodo, ono of the great stencils, alb. Festival, is sot t 2 be proseut A ercassaitiastion has bon nosivod, aseamosaied by a sulked eertleostit, to the offset that the slats of ber health readers It impossible tee has again to appear is stabile this mum. TEE CRYSTAL PALACE. The magnificent and picturesque grounds of the , Palace spewed to greater advantage than yea , terday, when they were filled with an immense , somber of members of the Society of For* eters. It la true that on five-shilling days or ou grand file days, the visitors have repreeented more exclusively the aristocratic section of English life. We have nes richer dresses `racing the gardens, and listened to language more fastidious than that which floated about the atmosphere yesterday, bat we have never in the whole course of our visits to the Palace been , in the centre of such unmistakable enjoyment. The building and the grounds seems d made for the people, and the people seemed born for the building and the grounds. You sew them by hundreds reclining om the green turf between the thwer beds, and you could not but recognise that not until now had you ever seen the garden, in their full perfec tion. It was impassible not to recognise yester day the appropriateness of the term the " People's Palace," which has been applied to the house and grated. at Sydenham. The gardens are indeed marvellously beautiful, as they lie before you with all their tints burning brightly under the in taglios of a summer or an autumnal sun, bet the beauty its solemn, almost melancholy, without a large &dud:tare of human life. You long for the crowds of guests that smelt to be present at so glo rious • banquet. Yesterday the stream of life flowed through the palace and the grounds triumphantly and tumultuously. Some twenty or thirty thousand visitors filled the naves, transepts, and galleries of the one, and the walks of the other. All were bent on en joyment. You were in the midst of a holiday in the true sense of the word. The directors of the Palace, with a due appreciation of what was due to so large a number of visitors coming from all parts of England, added a few more sources of enjoyment to the usual attractions. The magnificent fountains by Monti, at the north end of the nave, played for the first time before the public. The effect produced by columns of water thrown up and gracefully falling back again into the basiss was superb. If we were dis posed to cavil, we might object to the body of water as being too small ; but it is not impossible that a larger stream might have taken away from the beauty of the sculpture. Some of the smaller fountains in the courts were also set in motion. One of the great &Maeda:edits* fete was an archery meeting, which took pleas in a portion of the grounds beyond the north end of the Palace. The spot was admirably adapted for the purpose. The ground sloped down on two sides, and at each end of the valley the targets were placed. The slopes were covered with spectaton; and as our friends the Foresters glided about in dresses which stags tradi tions affirm to be the veritable costume in which Robin Hood and his merry men shot bucks in Sher wood Forest, the imagination had little difficulty in transporting us back to the field of Ashby de la Zouch, graced with the promo, of Lockaley and his worthies, and the old woodsman whose " grandeire drew a good bow at the battle of Hastings." The day was the very finest of the whole season, and we did not hear of a single accident to mar the complete ness of the delight which the fit., afforded to all parties. We were never so much struck se yesterday with the vast effect which the Crystal Palace might have upon the education of the people. So large an assemblage of beauties, both of nature and art, were before collected together in one spun; and if the facilities of transit were increased, the Crystal Palace Company would have the satisfaction of feeling that they had conferred one of the greatest boons on the country, while at the same time they would have nothing to regret with regard to the consequences of their pecuniary investment. GREAT POULTRY SHOW AT ANRRLEY. The Anerley Gardens, adjoining the grounds of the Crystal Pains, were yesterday the scene of much excite. meat, arising from a enures which has only lately begun to act powerfully upon the minds of the English. Many staid people who content themselves with mild exhibitiose of enthusiasm oa various topics of the day, such se the war, the ministry, t►e funds, the opera, the ballet, or any other tolerably popular ground of excitement, would scarcely dream that thousands of persons is England ire now fol. lowing the pursuit of breeding poultry with all t►e ardour of a passim'. Let these people go down to Morley at once, and see with their own eyes what this pursuit has led to. They will hereafter be led to speak respeclfally of any isthmian' which is exhibited in a par. suit w►ieh has fir its object the perfecting the breed of animals destined for the food of man. The Anerley Poultry Show consists of about ► thousand pens of birds of various Wares. The specimens are not mere monstrosities, like the fat bullocks of ancient Smithfield shows—they are not mere fanciful prodeations, like the tulips of the Dutch In former times, bat they are perfect models, not °sly of beauty and grain, bat of utility. It was currently stated is the gardens that the productive power of our poultry and its consequent value had been increased to four or five times its former extent, by the attention w►ich had lately been shown to breed. The birds are double or treble the former ordinary else, they are far mere delicate, and they lay at least twice ea away eggs as of yore. The 'cushy is richer then by the efforts of our poultry harden, and their pursuit must sot be looked apes ea a mere crotchet, but as a great stational Moat. Some idea may be formed of the extent to which the breeding of poultry is now carried on by the fast stated yesterday in the gardens that same gentlemen and farmers have stocks of poultry to their yards worth two thousand pounds. The armagenteuts yesterday were perfect. The pens wen spacious, sad stringed in long lanes through the spenous grounds at Aaerley. Nothing could be more msg. ailicent than the appearance of some of the Dorking and Cochin Chins cocks. To anyone ignorant of the great advance lately rads in the breeding of poultry then birds would seem to he importations from some new country where birds have a richer development, both as to size and beauty, than bore. The opinion might perhaps be strength. .and by twang to the catalogue, where the nomeuelatate is rather purling. It is rather curious to see prizes eared for " the best pair of dragons," for " the best pair of 'Lachine," sad, strange to say, for " the best pair of Arch. snob." However, all this surprise is merged la the feeling of admiration at the exquisite toasty of the "mi metic To the amateur the exhibition is a rich treat, while be the admirer of nature there is sufficknt to give rise to an greatest *mare. The exhibition is well worth visit. RANELAGE YACHT CUM—FATAL ACCIDENT.— Yesterday the seesad smith of the above club (frost HaS torsos to Pitney) wee atteaded with • fatal accident Se a radium named Gibbose, an experienced sailor cad a mans promoter of yaehting amongst the small dab s. The melts engaged is the ooziest were the Wave, Belle, lav a* Mary, and Poshtfal, from 3to 6 tens each ; and whim within debt of the goal, the Doubtful (4 tons) from whisk • quantity of ballast had been thrown to lighten her, sad mo ws her to overtake the Belle, suddenly mastoid, and the mew of gentlemes antatean, madding of Mr. King, the owaer, and Messrs. Cape!. Hunt, and Gibbons, were ha rained In the water. Mr. Gibbons was drowned, and being a good swimmer, it le thought that be must have bees stsansd by • spar or by the boat, which latter was emapletely swamped. The Midy has not been found. The melancholy meat has pleased his family aad friends I. the deepest STOCL—On Sunday Dooming last, as Mr. Soperinteadent Walker was driving over St. Thomas's-hill, adjacent to this city, be observed a soldier lying seder the hedge, apparently asleep, bat spoil per deeding to the spot where he lay he discovered that them man was in the last agonies of death ; he was quite bleak in the face, while his steak was completely embedded is his seek, and a noise issued from the throat as if he was strangliag. The stock was at osoa removed, and elm braady edministered, bat ft was quite evident to those whet were preseat, from the fixed state of the soldier's limbs and his eyes, that he was thee Oise, sad he died in the coarse of the day. It is supposed that the deceased My down os the gram to deep, while is a mate of iatoxicatien. and that his stock Min very tight to his neck the result above stated was prodneed.—SeadA &Wore Chatua. SERGEANT BZODIE DISCHARGED nom THE Bsevics.-04 Meadep. Sergeant Brodie, of the First Royal Demme., whom madam is pteveatiss the duel in ism maim with the NpMkal jokiog" has repeatailly bees re famed to is thasoes ~mae , pro/mood, assordieg to his route, to Chatham, to imiargo the usual lambstion previous to beimp_dhalmeppd ins her Majesty'. service; while Adju tant Weldiel t mbeprempted the duekadsedered his men M "Kaiak tie imapaest dews with betb•ead of tbele mildew "if he mimed being takes telo pa te td diromm provestise its mandentation, has bees te esp. =itthe Tinkle!' Contingent, the settees% to be m with his discharge from the Hermit ! Thu may be Nene Gouda law, but it ls not English jestier.— Bomb Amiens Goias. A SHIP cot Buoac.--LiviArooL, Aucioin 28. Tbs Berk lona to lima ham, got on ahem ytkesmiap es miss, is begged amidahip, sad bad 12 Seetbrates in her bald. THE EXPRESS, 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1855. SPORTING. DERBY RAOEB.—TUFADAY. (nr in.sc-rzio aaaaa a.) MAIDIN PLATA. One Mile. Fanny Grey gnaws ....... Bight ran. 411 AND STAND STAINS. One tulle and • half. Harriett_ . walked over _ TRADNIXAN'II PLATA. Tiro ails Gumsled .... /WINED DSZWRIFT &num Maidbe Sly Ism Eleven nn. Foal. BTanna. One mils and a half Beredna Gisislas a11y.. . Four ran. (Particulars in our next.) RADCLIFFE RACES—TuzsDAY. ZLICTRIO TRLIMAPH.) Boar Foam Throo-quarien of a aide Per% yrs Quota al Raglan, /lyre Alfred yn Five res. Two erirwas.os' Cyr. -oae Wk. Bezby Om_ _ __-. --- . 1 YoduAfro loom .... 1 Six ran. Raacum HANDICAP PLAT'. Half a odic Pori .. . .... .. . 1 Biz raa. RACES-TUESDAY. OLD BI=SHIM HON? STAIRS of 6 wire. nab, with 26 added ; for 2-yr-"lde awl upwards. Gentlemen rides. Prefsweionals, 61e extra. Two Mr. kayo's inentaatl by Toting Priam, 5 yrs, 1 Ist lib (b. eluding Sib extra) i ll:. Boll) 1 Mr. Mires% William Ram, 3 yrs, lOst 10Ib ( O wner) I Mr. T. Path Libliat. I yrs, lii Sib (bobbin SI extra) . Prises) 11 Betting: 6 to 4 on Fatalist, 6 to 4 apt William Rolm, 3 to 1 ags* Banstesd. • Ise race in was won by • seek ; an timed beating the third half a length. Ti.. Bniuteinan &reins of 20 sow. each, k ft, and 6 only if declared, with 100 added ; the winner of any heedi• cap of 100 eon. or upwards after dm weights wen declared, 7,1) extra. Two miles. (28 sobs, 19 of whom pay 6 son. each.) Mr. P. Pan's SAO by Annandale, 4 yrs, Mt 314.(1. Prtsel 1 Mr. lame Dies Mna, 4 yrs, fat '4lb Mr. 0. Dreinsh Maybey, 3 yrs, Sat Illb (Bray 3 The following also ran :—Jenny Wren, Piccadilly, and Hercules. to 2 each apt Robgill sad Hercules. 4 to 1 &get Masa. Woo by a seek ; half a frugal between the mooed mad third; 11010111 OS was a bad fourth. The other two bastes off. AITICODOW STALE. of 5 SOIL each, with 25 added, for 3-yr•olde sad upwards. Certain allowances. The wi.daer to be sold for 200 mow. if demanded. Heats. The Abingdon COllll4. 1 Mr. O. Droves Yukon by Vein, 3 yrs. Tat llb (Bral 1 1 Mr. B. Land's 'Wismar% $ yrs. at lib Mr. Asdrsires Pusebboa. 4 yrs, sm alb. ... - . . (W. Clay 3 3 Putt Heat.—Betting: 6 to 4 on Vulcan, 6 to 2 apt Regimen. Won by ashore bead. Beeoad Hest.—Brea on Boglentere, 6 to 4 apt Vulcan, 4to 1 apt Panobbon. Won by a load. Tam Irma' Pr ATA did sot 60. ii;; is... aro sot for this jai (ilodsoaday). The list at 2 o'clock. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—(LuT Maar.) LEAMINGTON STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Mishap (t) 10 to 1 Bing of Tramps (t) 12 to 1 New Warrior (t) 12 to 1 Jolly Marine (t) • • ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 apt Rifleman (t) 3 to 1 Oulsten (t) 4 to 1 Lord of the Isles (t) 30 to 1 Ratites-us (t) No betting on WI Darby. FROM the LONDON GAZETTE, Tway, August 2s. MILITIA. Commlseions signed by the Queen: West Kent Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Edward Lynch, Esq., late captain in her Majesty's 13th Light Infantry, and adjutant of the Royal Bedfordshire Militia, to be adjutant, vies Coda, who exchanges. 3rd Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia—W. Persival Ripe, Esq., late captain 60th Foot, to be ad jutant. King's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Captain William Bausterth to be paymaster. BANKRUPT& .....—... . Gams Sian llanse, Crowthcoart, Phlipst-Isse, sonunission spat, ID SIMINIaIIt Opt $ at 11, sad Oct. I at IS. at liaticshal‘wrg et. ad, Pai. Itsimaape-Ime; elf. rai n Nicholson, Bailagliall- Mesh I Jams Mum. lisendilly, lishasager, dept. I at 1. and Oct. 1$ at se Nwin= in n i t.. Need, Ireamagar-laae ; oIL raft, Jam Wm. liampitire, soal asailianl. NSA sad Oat. II at 4at risiiiisseses. AWL. Chap Or mis L isimeL eat -den.. Doctors' ; etjuslih. Whltariow. Emma foam Sisk" lIIIIIIIkson. solliepl lasbang•- = k 2t d. . limit II at 11, tad Ost. II at li. at IV irsie. . Idadeasarest, Foncharh.strert ; teas, Wiwi% saw llamas, Ilmarsper, Rept. 11 sad Out 2, Ml. e at Ileisetellaimml. Yuma saa 0,, Old Jewry. Camp sid AlknorMiry. lionno. Jonuatia. ihjwai mboa st= im. est. saner. Capt. 11 at 2j, and orit. 16 at 13. at Sol. Web, Oscriwatreet, lesssiarhseas; all. ails. lift Alisraisbary. loam, Wars. Planediny, swedise. Sopa 1 l at 11, and Oat. 16 at I, at of lenissealeawest. dol.. lititams‘ Bali llametrest, Piesedilo. . nig., BEIMMIS, 161111.111114e11it. Sum CfrlAll. Newport, tietoseetald" italinstatkor, 6 ept.lo mad Ost. 11. at ib 11 & . at Bristol Omit. Nei. Lai Masi ; ea ma., Mil lar, Dr Dowthist Satorne. andotd, lastanklin. 11.12.1 vislettler, Sept. I awl 14 at 12,,t /118attwoot Oaort. 114, atitsnce, IlkaalmMer ; GIL so*, Pram. lisaseesto .. UCIOLV6t4T J. Watkas. jun., Great Pereptszeet, bogoka Wl6l-104 11001 sosnow-0. Goomy. Fehr" hadtespe WW—W. A. Days. Surttwortoman-7. Howe, New l'orti.strow, Soo Wort, toasty , Sow taw—J. lt. S o f t = seg. lbwlstswoinot. BIM" totiosiair oistk —J. DNA. Otooiwg piste. Kensington ISOW4OWS. tesew—J. loskr.Onao. tow, towdootoward. wspostio—W. Powbswgbasw Oty road. boot shaker Ilooldw Aterietter. Okkokokk ogthol stwor—J. Keened Ondbowstriot Saw. Tottnimoserrt-road, mairstilaist—lL IL Comas New.iowa—J. 11 1 1 serest, Wohrortb. oeswierdal rawlMr —A. es" rrpk Wet, owl ONO £t set, Gardereteeds. rest starer - B. J. DlD= sm ariss erra MSswllmweb e SolowwWit—S. Han. Plateth kulerwr-43. C. Foot, Car nirriod. owl4boome laser—D. Potty, Drury-lana. Wks" bolorr—W. Ikemen. tretresaberre. Porusasaquars, ustoterr Y eb AWArea.ikakrakisok—r. laar&s&Olgeose• Ww.losok Onswk==aa look Stawor—T. MS" St. grategrast e --J. Fototha, Jacobs Wawa'. isrpostor—aL R. o=lo rX i =l/1. ;nod. —A. Pratte*. Ilemaireth C. likkars. Upper Oglwaliett. Matilobtaa. Wet nowskatasw. ninunma a =4l. W. Raman. gizzy.... — 1101 , -11190. IS. 1 - B. Bramoi.sweW. Clik=rarat ,. ase 4=-1160. Wi. Ma Term r holm Two. vershiumis -igt. 11. Z. lisiddir.PamerOust. Wasinow, Wilic--IWW. Lt. J. Watt, Ihmarbin. si = gt. dmv—ast 27. W. Hoirs, ammitres tst..ler e7 kV. . eillein• OnlT• 6l Les * 30 r 6811 4 Ott 14. H. Opposthcia, Ramosate, Lat. ship duadlir— r Ispri=likw. WSW Tower-14 Clothier. CilliinC•lll Is Is it is sews be Swim to thoontrory is the smiler. eqs. Is. J. lain awl J. Paw,. Iliariamiter. sad 0.1. 6tra . idle. weruhumemos of ..ii Illass-11*. IL W. Utile leaf/Mos.difteS._ 11. P. Mid sod IL 11. lily ralltl sze lkeriversol.Cbmwilik iondoes—ei re, 29. &aim. nap& Ws. . 100101122—esp. 11. J. is. resat. rentessil. Hasp. =satie asseilm•-11.0. 20. C. Time Iherp.yord. Itettlarsbury, kams IL J. ass. awl J. Betked, J.... es. gear► ftliftiiiseigke, bulbint—lopL IL 1..= Great Warytemosirees. weiseir—ess. If. W. Onat. Ham; asimohr~ U. J. W. Davi% Depellied. Zak pager— Sept. 11. MOM iiimr. Poisibra. Me; per—e.. L IL J. T. Miry. _Dovespin. Dminsist+. sitiasme Clam Limes% marehisi—espc. ie. C. T. Juilkbe. Marstarster. No d cimoseisse Was, My, sewing siasidas 4. J. Slusimplim, bollder--4.40. I. MANI' LIN; Wean.Oet. x. Iliensall vitruer. 110111118881/1 DIMOLTID. Id C. Doyle. C. dogma and 0. Yowl Ildwitulay. sod W. intnoombe A et. =. — wood. Job wasons--D. ElallyasJ and J. W• 1111111% Lammethim. Browny;, 0. J. 114 a. Doolovo. sod W. oreemag. Imam*. ember mr. abodo-11. MononfltHill, fAry. Jaimulftk angrovan to Who pitalano-111. gillidblorn and J. WM*. Minanaille.aperTyao. ond ornainala-1. Ilania and J. Derby. Elhllus4 War lord unilndo-3. Penner and 8. Lotttam isi llwabootor, ealsonosiano—i. n ow, 1111kr, and MM. am ow y annyllsonyind. as lw as regard. T. klillor—T. and mil umnatocturero-11. nal W.I. olnadmpiala hematite or s aallona-0. and S. _ .--a._stoodonham. Wazadolalstao. ouryan 188enn -77.V. ' J.I. Way aid Oasparr, Poramouth. asagailaaar—D. awns. W. o lar. imml I. A. Warms, Limped. UMW Nielhotto— & Ilawlbakpawaliaiy. !magas, wear tana—T. DOME sad T. IL laralall art I. W. alas rumlbsemia Meet Wigan usalla.W. Dada. labirt Igo Dolma lei P. O. ems. eimmitima. illus. la Mr es W. awls P. O. lausal li a W isekt V & assrasiise. gado araboals—O. W/. Ike" lioassiallasass.Tyse. amsaslia opus -J. Bar. aw sal& Ilas. Idarawarer. arldiarlano—P. IP. Dort owl W.sootta, Pitialass. Iladisarvasii. sal abbiablase. Bothaal biabashirs—.l. Om* sad W. T. Tebberar. adhi Warwick, sad Pik" waybill.% timber maralmaa— W. Howard me a. Yarirdsraar. wirdaralo box 'mar kirmaa—lLlWies. J. Spy sal J. Bylswo. Jr,, Wit Mud ado d. Yaroiddro. awl Wm York. Ameba. akali marwaloo• liwee—Oev, Hamer, aulOrmysay, Grossoak. Irma. so Jr so roma 11. .111. W. 0. Weir, P. *O4 ssa wise. awed araulliatarord ao for as regardal lia 4: - A. arm sal P. S. Palma& Artwork, dropen. . -- SCOTCH aIIgUItaItATIONIL WILLIAM WUMIIWI. b. Idttr, BIS. S Mt bars as awls &eh AsmajaPlPlr. Da INA liaissa Lumina' 11. X anats. hatantatk, ataaalatarer. lapt. 7, at the ask ds. Des bum Leith alp waskil. el tits Now alp add. LrAdi. TEE POLICE COLrBTIL MANSION-HOBBS. William Murray, Jules Sol/svan, Mary Hart, and Mary Aura N iPIIIB, were charged with haring plundered shops iu the City. A Green (376) said : At twenty minutes to four yesterday I saw all the prisoners in Fleet.otreet, and followed them up Ludnate•hill. Murray, Sullivan, and Hart went into the shop of Mr. Morris, Nimes welting outride. After being there sone time they *sue out and Joined Names, and then the three women went into Mr. Blaskat's stay ware hoots oa Ludgate-bill, and left Murray outside. They soon Joiesd company together, and went to the shop of Mr. Cunningham, No. 67, Cheayside, into which Murray and Bu.livan and Hest went (leaving Nimes again outside), and looked at *lime caps. As soon as they left the shop I went in and spoke to the gentlemen there, a then followed the prisoners. Murray, Sullivan, and art went into the shop of Messrs. White, the hatters, at 68, Cesiapsidit, and at looted at some cape. I then ob served Sullivan and Hart handling some caps in the shop, after remaining in which fir some time they came out, and all foot joining together they ran down Bucklersbury int. Thames-street, where Murray took off his own cap, put it lin his pocket, sad put on an. lfer car. I continued watch. leg them as far ea Tower-hill, when I obtained assistance, apprehended them ail, and conveyer: them to Seething-lane station-hawse, where I asked them how many caps they had about them. Bs:liven and Heft then handed me one cap each, and said This ie all we have pot, sir. We have not taken any more from your shop, and ho's you will forgive us." I was in plain clothes at the time. Upon searching Murray I foetid this other cap (a green plaid) in hie picket. Maria Chambers, ameba at Seething-lase station house, said': 1 found on Sullivan a pert monnaie and four dupii eaten ; on Hart, the handkerchief produced; arid Nimes dropped the new coat produced from under his clothes. It had the shop ticket upon it, sad Nimes asked me to pull the ticket off, but I refused to do so. While they were in the station-huuse Hart and Sullivan communicated with each • ther by talking on their Bogen. Ido not understand the &ger leaguer,. Joseph 1341• VIII, sbopman to Mr. 0. Cunningham, 67, Chnipside, hatter, said About 4 o'clock yesterday Murray, Sullivan and Hart nun into our shop and asked to look at 110/116 bl eak saps. I showed them some, and then they asked ' for a small red plaid asp. I showed them a great number, but Murray said he did not see soy that would suit him, and thee left the shop without purchasing any. The blue and green sap prodeeed is, I believe, one of our caps. I showed them a great numtwrof ape of the kind. F. Walter, shopman to Mr. White, of 68, Cheepside, gave evidence of the visit of the prisoners to that establishment. Some of the caps produced were the property of Mr. White, and had been put in the shop window yesterday morning. J. D. Miles, assistant to Messrs. Weller and Barker, of 288, Holborn. tailors sad clothier., said : Yesterday, be- twetn 2 and 8 o'clock, Marra; came into the shop, and soon afterwards Hart and Nimes entered. The male prisoner 'I said be wanted to look at some coats, and I showed him a' great number, but he said the prim was too high, and I asked to look at some cheaper ones. He then selected one, and said that he should like a little alteration in it. I undertook to make the alteration, and then he said, " If I leave a shilling deposit I suppose that will do." Hart said, " Oh, leave him two 'hitless," and Murray gave me two shillings as a deposit, end they win to call to-night for the coat. Aswan ae they were gone we suspected they had stolen something. The coat produced, which was stated to have fallen from Nimes's clothes in the station-house, is one of those which I exhibited to Murray, and which he con sidered to be of too high a figure. It ha d our ticket upon it in the writing of one of the partoer., and Murray said he liked it, but not the prior—lL 7.. 84. The officer said the prisoners MOM in the habit of taking the whole length of Leaden, from east to west and beak, is I their visits to the various trades daily, and he mewed that the Lord Mayor would remand them fur a week, in order that opportunity might be afforded to numbers of plundered shopkeepers to attend and identify them as the thieves. The Lord Mayor consented to remand the pr loners for a week, and said the *Seer had displayed much skill and perseverance in the plan he bad pursued with respect to the whole of the gang. GUILDHALL. _ _ Num. Siweu and 6oftWri,photographic artists, of Fir. ringdon.etrest, were summoned for assaulting Mr. Hawes, a grocer, of the Rdgearseroad. Mr. Lewis appeared for the defendants. The complainant stated he went with a friend to the de fendants' rooms to have their portraits taken, having bees induced td do so by the announcement, " In this style for is." They approved of their likenesses and took their departure. They bad only proceeded a few yards along Farringdon-street, when the complainant having • de sire to look at his portrait, took it out, but found to his chagrin that the face had been rubbed out by the paper in which the portrait was wrapped. He returned to the defendants and accused them of imposition, and after some altercation told them he would eaad at their door for an hour or two to warn away other customers. Upon this Calvert snatched the portrait from witness, and ultimately a regular light took place, to which complainant received a bruised tam and other injary. The portrait was also destroyed. Mr. Lewis addressed the wart for the defrace, and was intenspted by Sir R. W. Carden, who said the 'oomplainant had acted improperly in accusing the defendants of swindling him. If he had gone to thews gentlemen and stated the accident that had happened to his portrait in • proper , he bad no doubt, from their appearance, they would have done what was right by him. It was to their interest to do so, and he could not think they would court such a disturbance ea their own premise.. The summons wee therefore dismissed. A gentleman attended before Alderman Finals to Com. plain of a number of persons who, he said, were members of the well known "Towsery gang." They were conducting sales of linendrapery at • house on Ludgate-hill, which they styled in their placards "Ye House of Lad," aad putting forth announcements to the effect that they were selling off sacrifices. laLairapt etail7e - of dripsey at rOinous _ Among others they pretended they bad the stock of Sir John Dean Paul, who wee no draper at all, to dispose of. The elate most imposed upon were poor servants, who, &Masted by the " eatraordiaary bargains" offered to them by the gang in questios, sapeaded their pittassa of wages for goods which ware almost valueless. It was only a few days ago that applicant's servant was iss dosed he lay out SOL of her wages; and at showing the articles purchased to a respectable Vertumnus, he pcss sosseed them too dear by half. Messrs. Killielk and Co., a highly respectable firm carry ** on business as baberdashays and haters, nest door to Alderman Sidney's, and within a few doors of this House a Lad," have bees eseeedingly annoyed by the foliose's' exhibited in a conspicuous part of the premises HoveE b t of Lad :" " Linen Goods.—Snrpluisap Stnek.—Consigned from the Imasivent estate of Billie,* sod Co., together with towels, ea—Linen at 2s. Si., all now to be sold at It per yard. " The applicant further stated that the only diffcrence the name was the addition of an "B" in the placard; sad If Messrs. Billie'', who had always paid 20s. in the posed. and weteinsolvent, had not held a highly reputabh position, such an ansovasement would hare ruined them, and ceased them irreparable injury. The applieast wished to know if Messrs. Kink& and Co. had say reused' against this gang of liaindrapen. Alderman Finals said be thought this was not the AM complaint against the holm on Ludgate bill, and as the" had touters at the door giving sway handbills, he would recommend giving them into custody for obstruetiog ohs thoroughfare. Mr. Martin, the 'hist clerk, said the house in question was not the only one who touted for customers is this dir trier, as there was another house in St. Paul'e-chorchyarl when the 'lmpugn stood outside giving away bills sad tomb', for custom. It woe the duty of the polies to inter fere and put a stop to such a disgraceful practice. With regard to the placard, Messrs. Killick's remedy would be in the superior courts. Alderman Fiona said it would be as use to bring an action against a gang of swindlers, who were here to-day and goals to-morrow. The public were much indebted le the applicant, and his friends Messrs. Biala and Co., foe bringing the subject before them. The worthy alder man concluded by expressing his astouishmeat that this poi should have carried on their operations so long, sad Mot people would allow theinsalets to be so easily galliek by {Mrs. The applicant then thanked his worrhip and withdrew. BOW-STREET. Mr. Dancombe, solicitor (.170 -- 17ae asoompanied by Mr. B. T. Smith, the lessee of Drury-lane), applied to Mr. Henry far • wariest against a person named Jenkins, un der the following menneistances. The application was made oa behalf of • Mr. Thompson, who has lately arrived in England from America with a couple of African children (girls), who are united in the manner of the celebrated Siamese twins. According to the statement made to the saint, the 'shade's were " ap prenticed " to Mr. Thompson, and during their recant stay in London they were domiciled at the Bedford Hotel, Co- vent-garden, under the *barge of Jenkins. Of nurse they were intended for exhibition ; and while negotiations were pending with this view, the children were suddenly found missing. On inquiry, it was found that Jenkins had absconded with them from the Bedford Ho- tel, and proceeded direct to Scotland, where be is now inhibiting them to the publie, at a lac to Mr. Thompson, as be affirms, of several thousand pounds. When their retreat was discovered, Mr. Thompson hurried to the north end laid his complaint before the judicial authorities, who, however, espraissed their unwillinguese to ions • warrant, or to take anyttepe against Jenkins, wane supported by the authority of a London magistrate, in whose district the alleged &initiation of the children took place. Failing in ibis effort, the complainant sought to proceed evilest iinklos on other gr.ands—prefering a charge of felony, in respect to the sloth.., in which the African twins were at tired, and which he had also taken with hiss. In this matter they were referred to the magistrate in whose jarfediagion tin took place. XL Man sin he hal se power to grant a warrant, but the posing 111M1 dolma the Widen' might adopt the thane parses/. WNW esesewhat similar dronmstaneee, in the case of the esithented Hottentot Venus. On that occasion, it would be thassabgred, the eolisiuw representing the coons. plalabig peruse obtained • judge's order, and the girl was brooglit up tithe Mart of Queen's Bench by habeas eorpth is aria that bee emu wishes sight be ethertaised upon the path at hew. We doubt the sage soaves of pronialine was epee to Mr. Dassenbs, ii be thought fit to poise it on behalf of loin Mr. Datiessabe *Athol his wathip ter the saggsetithe mg then& be geoid IthauthistsV eat opts it. 1 3 I of • mile. MARKETS. COTTON. LIVERPOOL, Atiotist 28. The market closed steaoily, and, eltn;.ared with FriAsy's 'atm., prices of all kinds remain unchanged. The sales w.rc estimated at ' 6,000 hales-600 American export, and 690 speculation, and 'consisted of 2SO Pernam and Maranhao', 60. w7J. ; ( Ad Egyptian, sp. to SP.,. 1,200 Surat, 41. so 611. per lb. Th" OW tales silica Thursday hare been 26,000 balm -2,600 expots and 1,600 speculation. COTTON 000DS.—Martcuuntia, August. 28.—The market for cloths has bees rather quiet, but the tons is somewhat healthy, manufacturer, being sufficiently engaged to order to resist offers of lower prices. Stocks have also been a good deal worked off during the last fortnight. Buyers, however, are cautious, from an impression that the restricted production at Blackburn will close with the montb, and t►at by waiting a little they may obtain some advantage. In soma few cases a fair business has been dens. The business of the past fortnight has also placed spinners under contract to a considerable extent, and prime in yarn therefore, as in cloth, are very firm, though the market is quiet. Stacks of yarn have been 'nearly all swept off, and buyers for India find some difficulty in suiting themselves with members and qualities of both mule and water twist adapted to the :maw. Cop yarn is less sought after than bundle. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lisne,Avouer 28.—We have no change to report in the state of the woollen market. Timm has been a fair attendance of bayen in the Cloth halls this morning, and • steady demand for seasonable goods. About an usual Tuesday's go badness bee been done. WOOLS.—BUDDEUTIBLD, Auo 29.—There is not so Fond a demsnd for wont' so there has bun for the lest few weeks, which is accounted for by manufacturers haying chiefly ropplied themselves, more than any falling off in trsde. No clangs is prices. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDIRSTIILD, Aviv N.—The market did not open briskly, and for some time continued flit, but before the close a moderate business was done la heavy goods adapted for winter and lower tualitities of mix tares. The warehouse husinees continues tolerably good. CORN.—Htru., Avo. 28.—There was a moderate show of Bogßak wheat at this day's market, for which farmers asked an advance of fully fle per qr. upon last week's rates, with which our millers were not willing to comply ; they had, however, to pay fully 41. to 15r. 'Anna. The accounts of the new crop do not at all improve, indeed from some dis tricts they are worn. There were this. or four samples of new wheat shown, quality very various, and that from this immediate neighbourhood wares and light in weight. From Lincolnsnire the samples were rather better, and one maple of white fetched 84s. per qr. For foreign there was an Increased demand, and fresh qualities of red bring 3s. to 4s. per qr. advance readily. Then are considerable orders on the market for France and Holland, which cannot be *secured in consequence of this advance. We raise our quotations I.e. for each description of spring corn ; stocks are in small oompaes. Lisend and its products firm. Reps cake, have rapidly advanced, are very scarce, and would I fetch 71. 21. ed. per ton. Bones, 130 e. Imports:—Wheat, 43 qn.; barley, 933 ; oats, 1,819; linseed, 7,893; rapeseed, 783 ; oil ease, 260 tons ; bones, 60. Lawn, Avocet 28.—Thu supply of fresh wheat is only limited ; miller, do not purchase freely at the &director, de manded, still prices are fully 6i. dearer than on this day es'esieht; a few small paresis of new offering, which fetch from 80s. to 82.. pn quarter. Barley as heron. Oats and beans held for full prices. No alteration in other articles. Average price of grain: Wheat, 916, 735. 7d. ; burly, 99, 37,. 3ii. ; oats, 36, 314. Bd. ; beans, 67, 475. 7d.; rye, 10, 47•.64. Arrivals. Wheat, 1,799; barley, 120; rapeseed, 1,281. NnwcatirLi, Ay°. 28.—The weather sinew Sunday hos been unsettled, having showers both yesterday and this morning, but this afternoon is bright and sunny, and It were devoutly to be wished such weether may continue, in erder that harvest operations may be proceeded with blench localities where the corn is at maturity. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and having scarcely any South country or foreign on e.le, the great bulk having been withdrawn, our millers at the open ing of business showed great anziety to purchase, and the sales then made were at an advance of le. to 2s. per qr., but towards the conclusion the trade Begged a little, and that advance was scarcely sustained. For choice Norfolk yellow 81e. to 821. per qr. was procured, whereas fine Danish red commanded 78e.; choice Holstein, 80s. ; and unsweet Has. burg, 75.. ; all weighing 631bs. per bushel. Flour had rather M e et tone, and in some ease. an improvement of Is. per sack was est ablished to needy buyers. Grinding barley in demand, and choice Danish worth 361 , weighing 6131b5. per buhel. Malt is wanted and tending upwards. In beans and peas little change, but oats still point upwards, 83s. being the vales of the beet Scotch, weighing 421 be. per bushel. SALISBURY, Avo. 28.—At this day's market we had a good supply of wheat and all kinds of graio, and there was a full atteadanoe of both farmers and millers ; sales wen effected at an advance of tia. per qr., but in consequence of of the extravagant advance asked the trade was very limited Flour also sold at advanoad terms. There was also a rise in oats and hems, Miley only remaining stationary ; old wheat, 76e. to 80.. ; new (of which there were rasa y samples of good quality), Bb. to 745. Barley, 325. to 365. Oats, 295. to 325. Beam, 60e. to 60a. per qr. Peas, 40s. to 60s. Floor, 62e. to 68e. per sack. Malt, 9s. to 9s. 6d. per bushel. The harvest in this locality is !progressing favourably, and the yield is generally spokes of as very good. 11701311; 28. [By the English and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company ]—No alteration in old grain as to supply or value. A very trifling show of new produce. The condition and quality still indifferent. Pricce were higher than on Friday by 21. on wheat, oat., sad here, le. 84. and 2s. on repeated. In general corn was held at an advance of 21. to 3s. per quarter, which however was not realised incept to a very trifling extent, and that is retail. Colts, Armour 28 —[By the English and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company.]—Forty-four barrels whits wheat, 39.. to 40r. ; eight barrels red ditto, 38s. ; eleven barrels here, 16e. 9i ; twenty-seven barrel. oata, 12s. to 14s. 4d. ; thirty oae barrels old oats, 15a. to 17e. 6d. Hay (dealers') 645. to 66e. Straw (fanners') 31s. to 415.; clover, 10d. to Is. CATTLB.-8•11•101Y, Atm. 28.—At this day's market we were abundantly supplied with beasts of all kinds, and the quality of the greater larger of them were of the first class; there was rather a larger attendance of buyers than anal (both town and country), consequently the trade was good; best beasts were readily disposed of at terms slightly in advance of lest market; while those of a secondary sad inferior chi rioter were all disposed of at former terms. The supply of sheep was large, considerably out numbering those penned for many markets, and the quality was of an ordi nary character. The trade was animated, and a considera ble number changed bane, but from the largo number on offer, prices, in some instances, were the turn cheaper, end a few remained on band. The supply of calves was exceed iegly short, and prices remain firm. 18 the pig market there was agood supply of store and other kinds of pigs, which met a fair demand at stationary prices. Best os beef, 12s. to 13s. per score; cow and heifer, 10s. to lis. Best Down mutton, 71d. toad. per lb.; inferior and other kinds, 81d. to 7d. Lamb, 94. Veal, retail, 7d. to 71d. Pork, fresh and salt, 714. to Bd. per lb., and 10s. 6d. to 108.9 d. per score. Bacon, green, 81d. to 9d. per lb. ; dry, 104., and 101.61. to ils. per score. Quarter old store pip, 18e. to 21s. each; and cows with calves. M. to 161. THE CROPS. At the it of the present harvest the corn throughout this district ripead very unevenly ; but the weather daring the pest week having been all that could be wished for the purpose, the grain has come fast to perfec- tioo, and • large quantity of all descriptions has been cut and carried in first-rate condition. Should the fins weather we now enjoy continue for a week or two longer, the bulk of the harvest will have been secured. A sample if new wheat, in excellent condition, amounting to 624 quarters, the produce of ten acres of land in the neighbourhood of Sittingtiourne, and weigr ing from 63 to 641 be. per bushel, was chow• in Maidstone market on Thursday last. The potato dimmers is now to be seen in almost every field planted with that crop, and it is therefore ezpeated that the yield of the backward sorts will be very small. In other districts it is observed that although the blight appears to be general, it Is mush less intense than in former yean, the injury indicated by the haulm being greater in proportion than the damage done to the roots. Should the weather eousequeotly prove warm and dry for • week or two longer, the apprehensions which are now entertained as to loss in this crop may prove to hays been exaggerated. Turnips and all the green crops want rain, the land being almost parched, though hitherto there hay been abun dance of feed for mettle.—South Annern °suite. THE HOPS. The reports from the plantations are, with few ex ceptions, of the most favourable character, the recent hot weather having had a very beneficial effect. The estimate of the duty has couwquently advariced tea higher point of betting than ever before known. The retest high winds were expected to do some injury, but very little is apparent beyond the bruising of the bops. In some few parts of West Kent the mould is increasing; and one planter of Chart Sutton, oa about a done tares, which a week or two ago looked a ton per acre, is now so avenue with mould that they will not be picked. In the neighbourhood of Lamber• burst some grounds have aa appearance of a disease similar tot,. blast, spreading rapidly, and must prevent the hops wining to perfection. At Westerbam the hops are going on well, although in some gardens symptoms of the red rust begin to appear. Prom Shoreham the report,ia the languege at Shakespeare, says : Sest7 day there's more and mare ; We new Gael Me lie afore." From pretreat appearances se extraordinary heavy duty ap pm's probable; but as so stub will depend upon the wee. their, *ad the picking neersmeily late, it is out of the quo tips to form say cornet opinion, u no one pan tali yet se to casualties. The hops, la But Kent pertioalarly„ are moot luxuriant, sad the well known superiority of the But Kent growth over say other district will &Amhara* means to the planters a quick.sale at aced rusweewegep pries.—Koseliet Ggiotte. SHIPPING INTELLIGSNOB. MA. AIR. yf K. 1 Modes, ' U 2 Frcuch ..... ....... U Ll.hon rata . ....... & Pt. 1 A ..... ....... 0 Auaralls Jodi II 0 Indts, vls 0 0 Du.,viallillinisplas 804.4 AILS. ............ 0 P&Clfie r 0 wc,t 0 Mamba .... 0 Mexico • .... ....... 1 0 :Semi Amtries • • 11 4.1. I CASUALTIES. Regulus, fat karanh.tn, sttnt ashore on the Sherries ye t . Ueda', aM Is a total wrath. Crew saved.—Lissrpoo4 Aug. 28. Royal Challis (new screw steamer). which sunk when launching en the Dte, July 31, was moved down about 40 feet last evening, and it is expected she al.l Lost off today about noon.—Lwerpool, Aug. 28. LITZYTOOL 8111 PB AT FORBION Porn.—Parosapote Charles tiorsfall, and Bombay Feast, at Bonny ; Mars, and Mary, at Old Calabar ; Coquette, and Rotliessi et Carnaroona ; Chevy Chace, at Accra; Thalia, and Si! C: Napier, at Cape Coast; Arab, at Sierra Leone ; H e l m . at Harbour Grace; Atlantic, at Honduras; Egyptian (vs ), egg Balkan, at Smyrna; Harmony, and Antonia, at Cowman.. nople ; Delta (se.), and Resolute (as.), at Malta; Beano, limit, off Malta; Fred. der Grosse, at Diuitsie; Pallas, at Report Jabina, at Cuxhaven. ARRIVED. I Amway/a-et Plymouth, August 28, from ledge Aeosw-at Liverpool, August 28, from. Alei,adris Bsnow vox Unsisourr (se) -at Leal, August 28, from...l3slaten Cut:tots-at Liverpool, August 28, from Mains m Ootoxst Cams --st Liverpool, August 28, from .......New Ore GPs Barron-at Queenstown, August A, from La Hiehe Csaousts-st Queenstown, August 26, from olllot (loosest* or liscnvs it swamies, August 27, from •••••••• Cubs C.sstrut -et Gravesend, August 29, from QUA% DIOLIND•-•-4% OTS•011014 August 1/1, from Gummy Does or NoarnotassaLuvu-at gwanses, August 27, from...est a ELIDA-St WOUCCIttr, August Ut ik from EtAse-et Queenstown, A -- front . Bolin 211, fv- .i 2 i 0,1 - .asses-at Gravesenu, August ...... ..mn..............0ri5ting Lour-st Oravessod, August 24 from _ ....._. Room Bowan EVOISTT.--at Litifpool, August 28, 100m........W00- - - F. C. CLAYILK-at Liverpool, August 25, frees Osorro -at Liverpool, August 214 fr0m.............. Oast. Durum-at Liverpool, August IN, from.. OURDRILITI -at Gravesend, August 97, from Glom= Guava-tit &MEARS, Augur 21, from Dams* Claarea.ro -at Portsmouth, August 27, from ailiss 0. B. L•11141-at Greenock, August 28, from New Vie Gassinum-at Bristol, August 97, from. Fee ycek G. Ussesao-st Gloucester, August 28, from gam IiRPIIRLIA hiALORIRTRA - lit Bristol, August 27, from. Bilks Elssaterra at Swansea, August 27, from , ofra Josses Howm-at Glousester, August 26, from Quin jARIT MITCBILLit Falmouth, August 28, from ilmoillill J. BRADNIAW-st Cardiff, August 26, from (helo Mama-at Dial. August 37, from elan Maur Anp-at Gloucestar, August IS, from lapis Mama -at Gramosnd, August 27, from Nana IeIMS Nita-at Gravesend, August 27, from Ports Me 74 -at Gravessed, August 28, from Dimming Nueva CYLOTA -at Swamis. August 17, from Si,. Neiman Pio 17..-at Pill, August 27, fr0m...... Puna, GUN -at Hull, August 27, ma -- • ...SWIMS Patent-roe-at Deal, August 28, from Jams PORT W•LLACI-"at UTII2IIOOI, August 28, from illszandzia, Vs, Psucur (m.)-at Liverpool, August 2i, from Rotterdam RIVARD-at Graveseud, August 27, from Gummy Bolanumn-off Liverpool, August 25, from Bahia Bsearoa-st Liverpool, August 28, from Bombay 8. Donstoo-at Liverpool, August 28, from.. lit. Stephens, N.B. 811LTAII-at LIVRIp3Oi, August 28, ban.-- , . Mobil* STROSOWID -at °maned, August 26. from Chios Sodas Ace -st Bbitside. August 27, from.. Csdis Soma-at Bristol. August 27, ham _ sanook soontaurros—oll Portioeuth; August $7, from Louisa ?mums— at Deal, August 27, Irma Constantinople LlsossLsv —at &masa, August 27, from UMITID—at gysassa, August 27, from VioLer—at Gravossod, August 27, from Vagrour—at Hull, August 26, from Vsrusis—st Liverpol, August 2 1 4 from WOODMAN—at Liverpool, August 25, tram WiLusits—off Liverpool, August 15, from Wssasts—st Greesonk, August 27, from .„ ZsLui—at Gramosad, August 22, from ''''' .Port• Tingles "Jib B.H BAILED. Murmur Caerut —from Illalelda, August 27, to Cal7l3lll—froot Cardiff, AIIIMIIi 16, to Corlaatlaopi 11110NR1ALTII—ff001 Hartiesseol, August 27, to Gaut Ctruruza—from Gravesend, August IS, to ..... Crises Essiuz—hum Gravesend„ Au/out 22, to /Wags kDWARD AID ANN—from Cardiff, August 11, to .... Barcelona Bowen. lIONITLAD —from llartlepool, August 23, to.. Cartrigeta Luzern's Brows —from Newport, NI., August 26, to Bt. Paulo de Loud° ?AMY 1 1 01IITTN—A.01111 LITOIrp3OI, August n, to Bombay FLT/110 Pisa—from Jersey, August 21, to ......... Malaga HULL hum Gravesend, August 28, to Dealsle IMINA 81011111 —heel Gragramen August 211„__ Isnaarrer —lran Gesvesend;"AugZia"t 2i, "to Melboone lernuarav—lron Cardiff, August AS, to Marseille. IstA—from Swansea, August 2T, to Lisboa JAMS HOMAN], Iron Liverpool, August SS, to ltotterdem LA Pot/Ls—from Gravesend, August 27, to Cher SlarnzA—from Gravesend, August 28, to Trinidad Mamas ZAOCILT—Iron Llirdiff, August 2S, to Malaga ' 11•110AJLIT AXD ANN —trop itune.dn, August 97, t0...6L C7OdINCI DRAW* —MAI tplraTeltelid, August 27, to (WON Psessa—frosa Liverpool, August 28, to Mallannits 110T/04-170111 dIVILOWS. August 47, to Lisboa itarrutz (a)—from Hub head, August 26, to Lisbon tteArasw•erie 7. treut Rochester, August ad, to Quitters . Mum -- EiTilli 26 -" _ D A — fr om , August , to -• Maim &rads Doartr—hom Gravesend, August 26, to Dordt gam evimaus—from Gravesend, August 28, to Doren ihrnmas—from Llirclifl, August 26, to Lisboa ST. LAWRI.CI -trout Liverpool, August 26, to ...... ... MOSUL! ilsaa , ros —from Liverpool, August 26, to Harming TATIVS (o) - from Sew hampton, August It, to Pastor* Toutoru—fray Garth;, August 25, to Coottonttooplo Vinod—from Liverpool, August 29, to °deaths Taxa= Bangui-Ir= Cardiff, August 25, to gionlislirt UMW SPOKEN WITH. I Arabia (ship), of and for Liverpoil. Iron Artacan, Wm months out, atm. t 4, be. 43.23 W. ICarotMe Ittlaabeth. from London for Colombo, July 19, 4t. 24 8., lee.. 27 W . Culloden, from Bombay for Liverpool, Atte. 17, tat 40 N 44 W. k-Usabetb (bnit), of aberystwith, from London for Quebec, And. 15, lat. 45.40 N„ 106. 4L52 W.; e 0 days out. ei!.t of Nay, from Liveroool for Guatemala, July 22, lat. 23 N., _ . lon. 10 W. HareoHomye, treat ,Liverpool for Ceylon, oat IS days, lat. S 11. lon. 3u W. Ludy Wlsarnollife, from Sydney for London, July 3, lat. 30 g., I. 23 W. Mums. from Swansea for Slngurre, July 19, lat. 210., lon. 27 W. THE LATE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT BRISTOL.— RItteTOL, TUZSDAT.—The police authori , ies base this day been engaged in making a thorough search of the wood on the sides of the path where the body of the unfortunate girl was discovered, and they have succeeded in fiediog the Jar which she had with her when sent to fetch the beer, and also a stone stained with blood, with which the first blow was in all probability struck. These were found in the wood about fifty yards higher up than where the body was discovered. There or a rumour that some trousers stsised with blood have been scratched up by a dog in the wood, bet I cannot find that this rests on any foundation to be relied on. The underwood is now being cut, and a search made for the missing shoe. SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY.—A meeting of the South Staff .reithire Railway Company was held at Lichfield on Monday lest, when the usual dividend of four per cent. per annum wee declared. The meeting was made special for the creation of new shares under the set of this session for making the D•rlaston, Tipton, and Prince's End ',nineties. The terms of such creation were 12,700 shares of 101. each, to be offered to the present holders in the pro. portion of one new 101. share for every entire number of seven 121. old shares. The 27th September next tithe period fixed for accepting the shares so tendered ; and any shares not then applied fur will be available to such of the proprietorsas may desire more than the above proportion, provided application be made for them prior to the 27th October neat. In accordance with the terms arranged with Mr. Maclean, dividends at five per rent. will be paid on the new shares from the opening of such branches. The reso lutions were unanimously carried, and the thanks of the meeting voted to R. C. Charmer, Esq., the chairmun. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEAN.—August 26, at Asheott, near Glastonbury, the wile of H. I. Bean. Esq., of a son. DALGAllins.—August 23. at Chipping Conger, the wife of C. A. Delgada,. Eaq , el a daughter. HU Lig E. August 21, at the Grim, Elinlield, Berke, the wile of the - HA,. O. HuGe, of $ son. JEN EYNB.—August 28, at Putney, the wife of E. IL Jenkyna, nu, &of s whoa. . LEVERSAGE.— Augnet 26, at Park-place, Clifton, the wife of P. Unmans, Esq., of a son. KURT.— august •At, at Eage.green, Tottenham, Mrs. P. Mont, of • daughter. REUTER.—August 27, at Finsbury-square, the wife of J. Renter, Eaq. of • daughter. STILL:WELL—August 26, the wife of H. Stillwell, Esq., of Carlton. bill, of a daughter. KM/AtLAGIL ------ CLAPP—AITEEN.—Augost 15, at the National Scotch Church. Be . gentoquere, by the Rey. Dr. Hamilton. W. J. Clapp, Eeq , of the Army *Weikel Depattmeot, to Eupbemta Jane. only daughter of D. Aitken, Seq., of the admiralty, and ntratforthplarse,Oundes.square. KNIOHT—FAIRBURN.—August 23, at Bt. John's, Upper Holloway. by the Rey. 11. Veon, B D., Prebendary of St. Paul's Cathedral, Mr. E. Knight, of Clerkenwell.cloro, and Upper Holloway, to Swami Mary, daughter of the late J. ?auburn, Seq., of Bedford. terrace, Upper Holloway. BUBTEES—CHAUNCT.—August IS, at the parish church of leer, Bucks, by the Rev. E. Moore, ILA., Hector ol Boughton Halbert's, Kent, C. T. Su tt ees. Esq.. Capt. 3rd I, , ght Dragoons. son o Burtess, Esq , of Bed worth House, Durham, to Bertha, daughter of N. S. Clammy, Esq., of WestbJurne-tertace, Hyde-park. MUTH& ----- EDDRUP.—Aturast 25, at his residence, Strestbsm.plsoe, Bristow hill, William Mdrsp, Eau. lEVlNG.—august 27, at Norfolk-terrace, Briebton, William Intuit hag. esupwsrds of — is years lospector-Genusl of Imports and hag., upwards JEAKELAogust 26, at Greet atteseLetrest, Miss Martha Jester. LHCA2ll.—August Id, at Leishant, Chertsey, Lady Anal Bingham. daughter of the Earl of Lucian. aged 15. PILKINOTON. —August 25. at Orford-terrace, Upper Holloway, L Pilkiugtort, Erg., late of Horneey aged 72. HOGWELL—Auguat 25, at Clargeuetraet. Piccadilly, Mary WIL. mat, daughter of the Wt. B. W. &dwell, Hag., of Mary mat, street. Bedford-wows. Phased sad published ay W su.spei dies Um" of Nu. d. 10 . 10,64 Ousel, is the Ctt• of Loudon, Pnntor. at tn. Otion. b hstsberd Nam. Liz ILe Haloes W bitattlags.— Vraosss DAT. Awn 29. ISL