The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-30 00:00:00

BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL. BIRMINGHAM, WZDNIIIIDAT MonNino. The first miscellaneous concert, last night, was fully attenota. 'I . he ball, illuminated by the n.w and beautiful " sun liunt►," appeared to OM grtater 'directs/le than in.th• tnorn•eg. Th , e species r.flight is nut improperly named. It is mild and 'viably diffused, and pleees every object in a bridiant aspect, without say of the plan of t►e lights to common Sun lights" sotto, of course, some into juicers' its for greet public building+. The concert of list night was exceedingly goud, bet had the ordinary fault of tHrag too long— a laull increased by the ■wns:ous encores for which the audience premed, notwithstsodiog the earnest 'tryout, inserted in the pro gramm., that they should not. Madame Cast( 11 , n, Madam, Viardot, and Mr. Weir es• enrol th.m•elves greatlyond Mr. Costa bad etidcntiy stowed great pains in doing justice to the choral and orches tral 'teem. At its close the audience paid a due tribute of applause to the Wont of our distinguished countrymao, who bowed his nanowledgments Lout the orchestra. The 0111104 part of the concert commaaeed with Men delsioha's overture "The Isles of Fingal," admirably m asted. The pretty ballad, "In vain I would forget thee," from Beery Smart'. new opera of BettArs, was sung by Mr. BIM Remo, and loudly 'neared. RCIIIiOI . II elegant duet from Conte Ory, " Ab, quid respetto," was sang by Ma dame Castellon (in place of Madame Bosio) and Gardonl. Ces'ellan, I may mention, sang the ma•ie sat down for Bosio in the programme, and completely coosoled the audience fur the disappointment caused by that lady's uneipected Meru. Grief then relented herself, and was received with en thusiasm. She sang the air " Gal la toes," frees the Par& Mai, and I have of ter hoard hoe sing it ►etter. Her voice was dear, fell, and flexible ; sad she executed the brilliant roulades is the Caballetta with the greatest facility. Nest Mme the quartet, " Us dl," tees Verdi's Riyoletta—tbo one gem is a median opera. The beautiful eria from Bpobr's Faust, " Is , deb fahl'iss" lo lento), was sung by Madame Rudersdotff, who judiciously omitted the long recitative, a piece of declamation suited only to the stage. Her execution of the air was admirable, and most warmly applauded. Lablaohe shim came forward to slag his famous " Non pia mcdrai." The illustrious veteran was welcomed with repeated barite of applause from every part of the bell. They were renewed when be finished the air, which he repeated with still greater animation (if possible) than before. The two great Italian tenon thus appeared is succession, to slag two airs of kindred character—Mario, the air, " Tornami a dir," from Doniutti's Dots Pasquale, cad Gardoni, " Una furtive Isprisa." from the Blisir d'Aaseru of the same composer. Both were charming. and charm ingly seep. The part concluded with the overture to the Preeschits, played with mervollone impetuosity. It was, indeed, a blase of brilliancy. The third part consisted wholly of thing' familiarly known to Dallas otatort goats. The moat remarkable were the overture to Menenieffe ; Fioravantes buffs dust, the aegis/ lessee. snag by Grist and Liblacbe ; Hayda's " Spirit Soap," which has bees so judiciously revived, and is so admirably snag by Miss Dolby ; Spobr's duet from Jassonda, " Bella Pilafs," snag by Madame Rudersdotff and Reichardt ; Mozart's Posseeti Nutni," snag by Formes ; Mario's Serenade from Dos Pasquale ; and the Preghiera, from Mose, which terminated an excellent con cert. The followieg distingnishad persons were present yeatsr• day: Hairy Whitmore, Esq., M.P., and lady; Dean of Worcester and party; Sir John Duckworth, Bart., M.P.; Lord Carney., Lord Campion, the Earl of Westmoreland, Earl Howe, the High Sheriff of Warwiekshirit, the Earl of Denbigh, the Earl of Bradford, Lady Bradford, and party ; t►e Lord Bishop of Wormeter, the Lord Sandy., the Lo.d Wrottesley and party, the Right Hon. Sir John Pakingtoa and party ; the Lord Calthorpe ana party, Sir Francis 13buckbargb, But, and party, Sir John Costwede, Bart., and party, Sir Thomas B. Winnington, Bart., M.P., and party, Sir William Hartopp, Bart, Lady Hartopp, and party ; Sir Prussia E. Scott, Bart, Lady Scott, and party ; C. N. Newdegate, Esq., M.P., aad party ; C. Bowyer Ad. derley, Esq., sad party; Wm. S. Deitch's, El., Mrs. Dagdale, and party; J. Howard Galton, Erg., and party; John Shays Manley, Esq., and party ; Samuel Polo Shaw, Esq , and party; W. F. Taylor, El., and party ; Sir H• Dymoke, Ban, Lady Dyssoks, and party ; Lord Kensing ton and party ; Edward Bailer, E.q., sod party; the Hon. Col. Spenser and Lady Louisa Spencer; the Rev. William Graham; the Rev. George Inge, Miss loge, and party; Edward Holland, Esq., M.P., and party. The following is the amount taken at the two per ferments:—Morning: Persons present, 1,674; amount, 1,13691 9s. 10d. Evening: Persons pretreat, 996; amount, 6071.; totsl, 2,t961. 9s. 10d. The gross receipt is less than is 18.32 by mere than 3001. ; but the IsU off is entirely in the donations, the attendance being greater than on that occasion. _ COSTA'S NEW ORATORIO. WRDNYSDAT Artlll4ooN. The perforations of Costa's new oratorio Eii, the peculiar feature of this Festival, took place this morning, and it, success realised the utmost ezpectatioas of the cansposet's slimmest admirers. The directors of the Festiest have the satisfeetion of reflecting that they have once more been the means of gieieg to the wor.d a new and original work, which will take its permasent place among the greatest productions of the age. Indeed, had it not been far the encouragement which Costa received from the liberal and energetic committee, it is very unlikely that the oratatio of Eli would over have boos written. The poem of this oratorio is from the pen of Mr. Bartho lomew, who be. taken the subject from the ant four clap. ten of the Book of Samuel. The incidents narratel in this passage an throws into the form of a lyrical drama in two parts, and divided into a cossetted series of scenes, of great interest in themselves, and admirably calculated to bring into aerial the powers of music, both descriptive and ex pressive. The opening scene is is the Temple of God Is Shiloh, and contains the celebration of the Festival of Fint Fruits. The overture opine with a solemn strain upan tie organ, which passes into a fogato movement for the set chest,., Swearing in strength and fulness till it introduen a lofty velitative, in which Eli, the aged high priest, calls upon the people to celebrate the festival. The people answer in a grand acid simple chorus ; and the scene con cludes with • fine piece of ecclesiastical harmony, in which Bit's phrases of prayer and blessing, delivered in canto form, an responded to by the choral " Amen" of the people, the last of then responses being wrought into a noble few. Forests, who sustained the part of Eli, deli vered his solo passages with grave dignity ; and their effect, blended with the choral responses, wee deeply impressive. In the second par, the interest of the subject goes on in creasing. The child Samuel is represented as ministering in the temple. He was permeated by Madame Vi.rdot, who sang a morning tiymo, full of beautiful simplicity, and bringing to mind the music of Monello and the great old Italian marten. This air, sung by Madame Viardot with an eaprenioa of the deepest devotion, called forth irrepres sible marks of delight, and was consequently repeated. A subsequent qoartett, evinisitely sung, without instru mental aecompeniment, by Castellon, Viardot, Reeves, and Forests, received a similar mark of 'opt°. Dation. Then came one of the most striking thins. in the oratorio—the march of the Israelites going forth to give battle to their ninnies. The mirth is at first instrannestal ; it is followed by a grand chorus, terminating in a short bat vigorously worked fugue ; and it is then re sinned, with the whole farce of the martial instruments, an-I accompanied by the choral voices of the marching sol diers, till the monocle gradually die away in the distance. Toe incident or Samuel being ca,led is the night by the voles of God, which he supposes to be the voice of Eli, is then introduced with as effect equally dramatic and bean- Wul. The concluding stenos represent the catastrophe nar voted in the HAL of Samuel. The Israelites are defeated; Els's ease are slain ; the ark of the Lord fa;la into the buds of the enemy ; and the wretched old man, bearing the tidisgs, fails down and dies. A day of fait and humilia tion es proclaimed ; and a great fegal chores terminates the work. I cannot attempt at present to characterise this gnat work. It isetroogly marked by individuality ; ani iv, at the MOO time, what might b. eapeoted from a man of ors. gintl genius, whom earliest *ladies have bees tbe woes. of l the greet old cAttrapuntiate of hie own country, and whose MAIMS have been eztended by • profound hum ledge of the amaterpieces of the Genital' school. 11. has thti day achieved • meat spleadid triumph. When the per formance was WOK, wt Mali 1110 whole audience, but the' at tubers of the orchestra sad the throw, lensed in ninfib tag .L ..0 and acclamations in his ►0... r. Fitt spouted deepl, moved by • retep•tsn which wen DO more that • just tribute to his genius and character. The following were •mong.t t►e •ompany today : Lord Willoughby de Snits sad Lady Willoaghbv de Broke sad party, Bishop of WOMII.Of. Lord Wrottesky, Dram of Wormier, Yrs. Prot sad piety, N. Nowdegats. 11%., ii P., and Mn. Nu/dna% and potty, Sir F. Soon sad Lady Benet. Lady Bradford and party, Hari Westmont, land an 1 natty, H. Whitmore, EN., M.P., and party, Hon. and Rev. 0. H. Yorke, Sir John PakilLiton, Lady Puking. on and port;, Lady Charlotta Chetwynd and party, Sir I hoe. and Lady Winnington, the 1t.,. William Graham, L rd D:nbigh, Baldwin Fulford, Fig , Captain John, lion. Mr. Butler, Hoe. and 11011. C. Finch, Sir Charles Barry, Cape. Arebdall, H.P.. C. B. Add.rle;, EA., H P., Hon. and Rev. Mr. Begot, Rev. IL Bunt, Sir E. Smythe, Bart., Hon. and Rev. Mr. Herbert, Lord Sandy', Ilia Highness Japan Prism of Surat and suite, Lord Calthorpe and party, Mr. Hanbery, H P. The muster present this morning was 1,604; which, with 1951. received from donations and collections, make tip a grem receipt of 1.4971. 18s. 81. In 1852 the amount re ativad on Wvdeesday morning was 1,6111., but the (all-off is again confined to the donations. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, AVOVST 29. The following general regimental order has been ireed at Woolwich : " The War Minister, with the concurrence of the General Commanding is Caiel,bae made the lollo•icg appAntmeste, sic : " Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Askwith to be Superin tendent of the Ronal Gunpowder Manufactories,in the room of Brevet Colonel Diekson, C 8., appointed to a command in the Turkish Cotangent. Captain C. H J A. F to be Asaietant•lartruetor in the H.q.! Laboratory. Liente pact W. B B. Ella is tranalerted from Captain Maberlerit's eompsny, 2nd Battalion, to Captain Veeey's company, 11th Battalion." The uodermentioned gunners and driven and artificers of the Royal 110f14 and Foot Artillery have been ordered to bold themselves is readiness for embarkation to the seat of war on the shortest notice, to MI up vacanc'es, vie.: Horse Artillery 21 g r, 24 driven, 3 shoeing smiths, and 3 calla► m skim Foot Ariillesy.-43 gassers and driven, 37 shoeing smiths, 17 collar makers, and 5 wheelers. Second Captain C. W. Elgin has been ordered from Shoe horning to join Captain Knoa'a soapier, No. 4, et the 9th Battalion (0 Field Battery). at preterit I. Ireland. Lieutenants II Newman, A. G. Miller, L. H. H. Parsons, B. W. Phipps, and L. C. Cavendish are to proceed to Show. biopsies oa &Wards,. PORTSMOUTH, Atorar 29. The ships composiog the escort to her Majesty to Boulogne have arrived at Spitbead to-day. The Neptune, 120, Captain Hutton, fl dig ship of the Commander-is-Chief Vise-Admiral Sir Thomas Coch rane, sighted the port at half-peat nine this morning, and the wind being contrary, Sir Thomas and Lady Cochrane embarked on board the Fire Queen, steamer, Master Commander George Alien, and same into harbour. Sir' Thomas's flag wee Uses re-holes don board the Victory. The Neptune was afterwards taken in tow by the Malacca, 17, screw corvette, and towed up to &pithead. The St. George, 120, Captain H. Byres, C. 8., did not heave M sight of the port till two o'clock this afternoogi and she will not reach Spithearl till late to nigh(. The Rolla, and &auk, naval apprentices' brigs, have also arrived, and taken up their moorings is harbour The Rosamond, 6, paddle-sloop, has gone down to Cowes to disembark her HOMO equipage, which she bad conveyed to Boulogne. The &Wei, 60, new sailing frigate, was taken up into ordinary to day. • Dutch frigate passed down Channel this aCtarnooo, but her name or destination were not ascertained. SOUTHAMPTON, Avortar 29. A government ves-el arrived here to-day kden who 1,0a9 shell*, to be sent out to B.lakleve in the Aus tralian C•vmpmy9 sterner Victoria. The General Screw Company's steamers gums of the Booth and Hydaspes have been taken up by the government to convey out hula and troops to the Crimes. DEVONPORT, AvoveT 29. The Alarm, 26, Captain 1). Curry, was inspected and mustered in the Sound on Friday last, and .ill sail this day (Wednesday) for the Pacific. She tabu 60 second claw boys t.ir distribution annum the Seat. Is the Sound—Alarin, and Nautilus. In Harbour—liaprounable, Royal William , H b, Sylph, Avon, Dee, Confianse, Hansoase, was Devon lighters. DUBLIN, ACQUIT 29. Yesterday was a grand field day in the Phcenix Park, when the troop of the garrison assembled on the Fifteen Acres. Major •O 1 Cochrane commanded, and the Lord Lieutenant and staff were 'resent. MALTA, Attoosx 23. The whole of the depots of troops in Mal.a were nearly cleared out of the recruits when the Ripon arrived yesterday with 1,000 fmh hands from England. The command at Malta will be assumed from this dsy, till the arrival of Oil new Commander of the Forces, by Brigadier General Williams. The Orinoco steamed for Gibraltar yesterday, to take the 92nd Hightendon to Balaklava. The accounts brought by the Orinoco of the success of the French end Pied moot's' on the 16th has bad a most excellent effect on the troops here; they are all in the highest spirits, and expect all sorts of victories to follow. The Argo towed oat a traasport, both toll of French troop'. 24th.—The Andes towed in the Value, which latter bad broken down with French troops on board when near Malta. The Ems also arrived with the 51st Regiment on ►oard. The French &teem frigate Ullos bee arrived. She bag let one man by cholera, end has several ease of diarrhea on board. Sbe wee subjected to five days' q tine, mach to . th. annoyance of her captain, who strongly protested. We have, I regret to say, several cues of cholera among the troops in Malta, bet it is not believed it will spread. 25111.—French steam frigate Seine arrived with troops from Maneilles. The 51s. Keg meat are to land in Malta for a time, sad the Eau to return to-day. The Vale's mat on to Malta, by a steamer she met at sea, the portion of theses's* that was damaged, which hsa been repaired, and she will be enabled to proceed on to Consuls tiaople en Tuesd►y nest. DUBLIN, AtTO , 7ST 29. The weather is still somewhat changeable and un certain, bat the intervals of sunelithe are long, and afford a good deal of favourable time for the harvest work. A portion of the day on Sunday last, which was bright and inviting, was very generally taken advantage of, and nobody seemed to scruple employ- 1 ing a few hours of the Sabbath in saving the crops.' The principal portion of the crops appears ready fur the sickle throughout the whole country, and the de ficiency of hands for reaping is universally felt, the pressure of the seven having come on more rapidly than in other years. la the wheat a great many ears are found defective, and large quantities of oats have been laid by the rains. But the worst feature in the harvest is the spread of the potato blight, which in some districts is said to be worse than for the last couple of year., and to have almost quite destroyed some particular kinds of potatoes, especially the red ones. A Belfast paper says : The diseases of the potato is not yet such as to attract much attention, while the general appearance of the trope is highly favourable and gratifying. The late heavy rains —if they have been any way general—will, we fear, materi ally afoot the strops and interfere with the progese of the harvest. It appears that the camp on the Carragh was the scene of a disgrace ful riot on Sunday last. The oc currence, whic h it was near endangeriug the peace of the whole camp, is thus described in the Freeman On the soldiers of the Clare Militia returning from mass, the band of the regiment were ordered to form and play be fore a small number of soldier,, not more than twenty, who were proeseping to the protestant place of worship in Newbridp. The cathelke belonging to the band re fated to move, sad several of the soldiers expressed their deter mination to ►rak every instrument that should be played on the occasion. An attempt was made by the adjutant and several of tee Seers to enforce the order, bet without sue con, and we understand that the adjutant and some of the °Mars were asoaalted by the soldiers, eevrral of whom are at present in custody. In consequence of this circumstance, orders have been issued to the elect that no military mute shall be performed on Sundays before soy ngimeat in camp while proceeding to any plans of worship. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST SO, 1855. STATISTICS OF TBA. (Prom tie NerrA China Herald of Joe 20.) The present month closes the season 1854-5. It bus been a very remarkable year, and the business has been prosecuted, diaries the greater portion of it, under peculiar difficulties, arising from the troubled state of the constry, and the siege operations in our own immediate neighbour. hood. Nevertheless, we are happy to perceive that, amidst the great difficulties encountered In finding • ready market for imports—the scarcity of a Mr exulting medium—and the high nitre of exchange pre railing throughout, a larger export of tea has takes place to Great Britain, than at any former period. As compared with the previous yes? we find an sift,/ of full 20 millions of pounds of tea over 1853-4 ; and, to the United States of America, the excess over the same year is about 6 millions of pounds, as usual, chiefly green; the latter, how ever, is not nearly so large an export as in 18.52 3, and the sum of the two years 1851-2 and 18623 exceeds that of the two" ears 18.53 4 and 1854 6, by shoat 3 millions of pounds The export of silk is not so large as last year—that of silk pimps goods is, however, greatly in tames; being as 163.000 pieces Gilliam 62 000 in 1853 4. The large Increase of expert in tea has undoubtedly mainly arisen from troubles in the south ; but then the export from the port of Feochow has largely helped to nom peosate for that state of things. We cannot at the present time make a systematic statement of the trade of this port, but at a future time we hope to give one, in some detail, of the transactions of the pest seas n. Estimating the export from Sbangtom this season to all parts of the world at 77,000,000 lbs. of tea, that from Foo chow at 25,000,0001 N., and that from Canton at 13.000 00014., we get sa aggregate 'apart of tea of 117,000,000 lbs. We have no data to compare this with, but give it for the benefit of statiaticians who are fond of examining Into such things, as also for referenoe at • future time. In conclusion, me cannot but congratulate the merchants of Bbsoghae as the successful operation of the season uader the grrat pressor* of the timer, and we hope We shall hays ''neap future ocuis;ons of giviog still more prosperous as of the trade of this post. THE SALE OP POISONOUS DRUGS.—The necessity ter haulier restriction on the sale of polmoi to tots public is well ea by the painful Ca6o of an American gen tlemen, os whom as inquest was held the other dsy. The i death had been (roman overdose of morphis. Whether the poisoning was accideatal or suicidal there was no evidence to shuw. Tee deceased had um.' supplied but a few days previously with twenty grains of acetate of morphia, the druggist contenting himself with hie custom. r's statement, that he well knew how to use it." It 14 impossible that such a quantity of nett a drug could have been required by a non professional person, 'scooting for a criminal purpose or a dangerous experiment ; and while we regret a state of the law which permits clinch sale at all, we t moot on that amount acquit the vender of a carelessness which was gross sad culpable.—Medical Ta 0141011104 thafflfof. VALE OP NICATII.—The capital account of this nompsny to the 30th of June shows that 753,3871. h a d b ean r-ceirod,laeludies 206,7801. on debentures, and 782,2171. .zooaded, leaving a Wane against the company of 28,8101. The account for the hill year ending the 30th of Joao last states that 24,095. bad teen received, and 12,4921. espended, leaving • balance of 11,6071, which. added to 2,7201, the balsam fremm the last nougat, makes a disposable sum of 14,3351. CITSTAL PALACZ.-811ILLIKO DAT.—AUOUST 29. oiladieioss oat saymont, 10,914 ; ditto bv soups ueic.ta, 697.—Tnta4 11,641. Nambrr on comapoadiag day last yaor. 9,753. SPORTING. DERBY RACES.—WEDNESDAY. SIIDBIIIIT &Mill. About tbroo• quarters of a *utile. Bevis( Bow aka Foal can. STALL'. Ora sale and a half. Osmond Biz rm. Blain. About half • mils. &Oil — --- I , by Blue of o.lr.ogoth's Six ►m. I ILS' PLATO BILLING &ALM Miny Welt beat Alma. RADCLIFFE RACEEL—WEDNESDAY. (ay ILICTkIC Two Takao OLD HAJIDICAP. Thies sparten of • Wit Petite C by Gumbo, 1116 &Sit& - Five ran. CUP.-011g milt and u quarter. Yorkshire Grey Tbe Yore Only then ran. TRW BCILAYSLIII HANDICAP on Tuesday wu won by Hanby by a neck, beating Vanessa, Maid of Mouton filly, and Cumberland Statesman. THE Salaam° Brans was won by Questionable by a length, Vanessa sound, Mills Pries third. ABINGDON RACBS.-WEDNESDAY. SCURRY HANDICAP Or 10 SOU. 111 CD, 11 ft, gentlemen riders. One mile. (3 subs.) Mr. Porniey's Clams, by Touchstone or Epirus,. 5 yrs, 12rt (Mr. bless). welted o'er. SITISPSTAILILS Of 6 sires. each, with 60 added, for 2.yr olds ; colts, B.t ; Slliw. 7sl 111 b. T.Y.C. (12 subs.) Mr. Elwes's The British Remedy, by Orlando, 7st Inu l Mr. T. Stevens's Unexpected. bit (T (sa at ter es ) ) I Mr. T. Parr's Plehermen, set (J. Fonter) 3 The following ono ran : The Monti, by Poyitton out of Ellen. and Brother to Mary Ann. Betting : 2 to 1 sgst Unexpected, 3to 1 apt British Remedy. Wm by two lengths; half a length between the second and third ; Ellen colt woe fourth, The Houri fifth, and Brother to Mary Ann last. Ten Town PLATS of 26 sous., added to a sweepstlkes of 6 Isom. each, for 2 yr.olds and upwards. Optional selling weighty, deci. Ones round and a dis. (4 subs.) Mr. Down's Mary A tll4 by Paugh-a-Ballaph, 3 yrs (30/4. Set (ear. Sit lib) (Hughes) 1 Mr. Powell's The Despised, $ yrs (101.). Cat (tie Est Lb) Prior 2 Mr. Formby's Perm! yrs (el.). Set 71 0 ' alter ; 3 Mr. G. Drew's Philip, 2 yrs (500, 3st 31b Betting: 6 to 4 eget Mary Aun, 7 to 4 apt The Despised. Won by a nick ; about two lengths between the wood and third. Philip beaten off. The winner was sold by auction for 63 sous. HANDICAP HWZRPSTAiIa of 3 son. 'soh, 1 ft, with 20 added. Once rotted and a die. (12 sub..) Mr. Emu's Soros by Pompey. 3 yro, Sot 711) „..(Yates) 1 Mr. 0. Drewe's My Bay, 3 yrs, let °Sas Mr. Moo Load's Jenny Wren, 4 yrs. 7.4 91b (Moines) 3 Betting : 2to 1 apt Diana, 3 to 1 asst Gay. Won by • lentith; half a length between the awned and third ; Ellen colt was a bad fourth ; Gay was fifth ; Prestidistor beaten off. At the first tura, Liana struck into the hoofs of Preetiniator and fell, and Lady Flora stumbled over Diana, and also name down. The jockeys wire oafs jared. Tan MANCHAX Pm STLX.III of 5 10116. nth, with 30 added, for 3•yr•olds and upwards, geuthrosea riders, professionals blb eatre, were won in two beats by Mr Ri wes's Willise Rufus, 6 yrs, 104 12'b (Owner), b.stiog Mr. La Mart's Le Jet, 6 yn, list 71b (including 6 b earn) (Ralph), and Mr. Inas Day's Diana, 4 yrs, 10st bib (Mr. BiaaboPP). SECOND OCTOBER MEETING Ocrossa 9. WISIORTII FOR ?RR CiiiiRRRITCH BTaitza. Ceurewiteb Coors*, 2 mile. 2 furlongs 28 yards. Acceptances to be signified on or before Tuesday, tbs 11th of September, to lbws. Weatherby, in Landon. st lb, 9 7 Wal l . r: Bu 11666•0 6 Evagerfard /arty Bird 4 Med el St George— 6 Soils 4 = 5 thin 5 libillarar illiama a lleralea . a Baberrels — 5 Tallbord LIB* David S Irsolorp _ i 1 4 els Ale et I !Hermits .. . .. 3 I The Jeelenal 4 1 Poqdle .... . .. ......... 6 1 Rylatone ....—... 3 1 Nuipeeker ................ 6 1 Weatherlook 4 Radcliffe lime Cardigan 4 1 Bracken Kaffir ferstand Blooming Heather 3 4 hauceboa Lord Alfred 3 Buckaroo( 3 Kateetelio Illodo-melt Vandyke The Jolly Maria. Alba Purdon (h b) Jack the Gillit Killer 11 3 rage* Jut XII er Cavalier Amy 6 Mortimer The Mosquito Ibr John °Vaunt Mangosteen 3 5 Paletca 3 5 Musa 4 5 Mr. Sykes ...... et. Clare The Cropper 3 4 Barrel MI6 Allen Hebb' Wastage 3 3 Shoreham 3 3 Burlington Pole Star 3 3 Man of War 3 2 'easy Wren 4 2 Bolton Frederick.„ 3 I Hiroo 3 2 Instructress 8 2 Veteren 6 2 Mary —...„ 3 4 FOR ... peek iii ili leciiii lianas Palmerston Vote... ................ 4 9 Wanes.. 3 9 Sld‘ng ['enemy' ..._........,..„ 3 6 The Earl 4 , 12. Mane . .... 3 6 Johnny 1htL............... 3 5 ElveMon Alla 3 3 Brieklore 3 5 Neanortet.. Ingmar Neotrolemes b f by Melbourne— i e-e n 14•Wisiodu —: Pamdentm• — 11•4 Lim ... 4 Millns ..... a Warrior • simiso Renton • ado= 4 Mebiw 4 Crawl Inquisitor .. 4 &buoy 4 Douala° Wild Haastataa V by Cowl, d by L east -TM Nu* 4 Cock Tbsaaaat Flatterer St. Asoltsw Hi 144.1411 hlr ItowiwadTre =bard a Lady Combs ridging 4 EMI 3 5 3 2441446411 a „.... Mike Etbeledf Claagebaigie ...... 4 state. ..... ..... 3 cared., 3 ON Xi 4 Ws at 4 Kadrelogg 2 Maw walla* Iltriabat to Grey Tomegy Fieeeld V•adal Seabee Dana Julia 3 beam, • Mesa Seas. Lady Tag= 12! 7 12 71 7 7 llo'l t 6 7 7 6 T 7 7 I I 1 I 1 7 7 If 7 5 7 1 7 4 7 4 7 4 i 7 4 Y wow 3 3 2 /ewe 3 5 2 Crowe Pigeon.... 2 $ 2 Iniveawler 3 5 u Evangeline .—....... a s o 6t. Jeliee....., 3 410 NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. ()crone& 23, WEIORT4 FOR IRE CAMBIUM:IE9IMM STAKT.6. Kr &its 12 he Orciared 1.. Meseta Weatherby, it. London, on or before Tue.eay, the 11th of September. CambrAcshire COMP, 1 guile 240 yards. (133 airbe.) Aire at iti Mervelte King Tam Early Bird Ring at Tromps 6 11 Types Orinoco 6 19 Haagerford a 11 Neville Sorbian K. lobe of Pt George_ 4 7 Irlimlei Nabob Mortimer 5 6 Pamleertooe Ileepodar 4 4 0 cekab lierelae Bolardo 4 3 Dm elan 4 3 Pan 4 2 Rifleman ... Ate t lb Simon Pure 4 Herald Old Noll Dalkeith Paroa Blooming Heather ._ The Mosquito The Jealous Dee The Can Adellas Rylateee Saraband 3 I Wlittelrek Radcliffe Hero Oarnekee_per ...... 4 I General Placa Bracken %Velma Burllnetem ....... Kaffir . Dame Judith Eller:Mr* SiVl.l.• Curet Frederick Vandyke Vandal 3 Mortimer . Wren .. 4 Finekrfont The Cropper listerleito Boer Jock the Meat Killer_ 6 Little Tom Tbe Jolly Marine Master Home 4 Lard Allred St. Clue 4 Velment= Mee qua.boa 4 $ i i Little David . ....... • Dalmatia a by Surptiae--Classu- Panama .... I Qumee OWMO" Epaminondis 4 Wild Huntsman_ 4 Lord of the Lim Retells 6 Manama, Calamus ........... 4 Serga s ca-Geeiral As) Oast M the North 3 6 4 Shoreham A Odelde Instrootria3.... 3 6 3 Blanca 3 6 3 Wants. 1 1 9 Mary 3 6 8 WaTTIO M an-o•-Wsz Veteran .... 6 II 0 Roboll . Indian Warrior ...... Dimino Bemis' Air i i i i 7 7 4 7 7 i i i i; i i Eulogist . Raffulphas Le Jett ...... a Saltaa Esti' ait fi ...... 4 i i i Grand Inquisitor Marchioness RowlandSrmishard • Pen d'Espear Chicken Chalk* 3 Rotherham . Moses i i flaliterer 3 7 Ihdembell ______ = a t..... all e r il Melt 4 7 IL Stegbi . M...... ....... .. 4 4 7 PdssMg .. ...... ..... $ thmeSsigei' 4 7 Teseehmg 3 re i r Men Mi 8 7 MUNE 8 Climmin 3 7 Omen roma 3 ON= 4 7 Tile Under 3 f by Cowl d hy Lames St. Julian ocet—ne Nun 4 7 rby Irish Birdeateber Courtenay To prevent mistakes, the owners of horses • nosed In the Omar& witch end Cambridgeshire Stakes are r. quested to take notice that it Is unnecessary to signify son.sceeptanoe for the Orearewiteh Stakes, which. beim a free handlesp, only More horses will be left in whose owners menially swept by the time axed. For the Ounbridgesidre Stakes all the horses to ill be left In which are cot ordered to be strnek eat by the time peaseribed. CRICKET.--81:13811X v. YORKSHIRE.—This match was resumed on Tuesday, and at the elope of the dey the score stood thus--finsesz, Ist ien•ngs, 292; Torkihire, Ist limiest', 103; 2nd Innings, six wickets dews, 43. THE Moons AND ItivEas —The Greenock eldrer ant. of yesterday says " Black game are selling at 6.. a brace, &Fume at 4s. a braes, and bares at 2.. each in this market. The supply was very small at first, but got considerably larger during last week, which may be segmented for by the tact that many parties did not shoot before the 20tk, in conse quence of the backward condition of the birds. In Argyle shire grouse are very scarce, there being many barren bird., while the coveys are frequently too youog to be fit for sport. Considerable quantities are, however, coming from Inver ness-shire, the lona bringing from 40 to 60 boxes three time, a week. Black game is fair in quantity, and excellent is quality. 'rho birds are well grown and strong on the wing. Partridges promise well, and accounts from England state that they are remarkably plentiful there this season. On t►e west coast of Aerzyleabire the salmon and trout fishings have been g lly very poor this sermon. Salmon still continues scarce, but late rains have brought many trout into this riven —During the first week, from the 13th to the 20th (says the Aberdeen Herald), the party at Corriensulaie, consisting of three gentlemen, killed 10 fine stage, and upwards of 600 brace of grouse. Oa the Monday three gentlemen, in the course of five hours, with two guns, flagged 241 brace of grouse and 3 hares, on the Oleos moors On the T, esisy, Mr. James bagged 25 brace of grouse. At Foudland, Robson, Colonel Leslie's (of B•lquhain) game keeper, in two days, killed 511 brace, 103 birds, to his own gun. THE BICIRDBR AT BRISTOL. Yesterday the inquiry as to the death of Melinda Payne, of whose murder at the Boise*lls, near Bristol, the outlaying have been previously given, was resumed before Mr. J. B. Griadon, the coroner. The ingaest-room and all the approaches thereto were densely crowded. The coroner informed the jury that a jar, supposed to he that given to deceased to fetish the bear in, had been found since their last meeting; also a stone, with stains of brood upon it. Both of them had been (mindsetse distance from where the body was discovered. Them were the only important dis coveries which had been made, and therefore, after cumin iog a few witnesses, it would be better for them to adjourn for another week. There was nothing to point to any particular party. Police-officer Gregg, of the Clifton division ; Sarah Payne, mother of deceased; and one or two others, including Wil liam Skinner, a lodger in Payne's hruse, were then eta mined, but their evidence did not detail any important facts other than what ►ave been already published. Mary O'Connor, landlady of the Cook's Folly hen house, proved that the child left her house with the beer at about five minutes to 7 o'clock ; and another wits's' depsed to seeing her shortly after proceeding towards her home. ----- Charles Lovering. a ynutti, produced a eaes•koifr, worn, and stained with blood, which be had found on the Sunday *fur the murder in a wall in the walk leading from the Hot wells to Clifton. Mrs. Payne stated that her husband came in from work about 6 seolock, pulled Me shoes off, and nursed the baby, and never put his shoes on Of went out until he went to seek for the deceased shortly before 9 o'clock. The lodger stated that he left home soon after 7 o'clock, and did not return till 12 at night, so that he amid not throw any light on the matter. The inquiry was then adjourned. Some of the jury suggested that a reward ought to be offered. DEATH OP CAPTAIN HAT, OP THE METROPOLITAN PoLim—Captain William Hay, junior commissioner of the metropolitan police, died on Timothy evening of bron chitis, at his residence 67, Cadogan-place, Chelsea. De. ceased, who was very much respected by the officers and men of the metropolitan police, entered the 16th Light Dragoons as cornet in 1807, afterwards exchanged into the 15th Foot, and served throughout the Peninsular war, for which he woe in possession of a medal and three clasps. Be was always among the guests at the I Waterloo banquet at Apeley-house. Deceased was in his 67th year. HURRICANE IN BELOIUM.—A violent hurricane broke over Brussels last week, and eateoded to the adjoin leg districts. Between Mechlin and Termonde, and on the side of Flanders, north and west of Brussels, the whole country bears testimony to the fury of the elements. Large trees have been rooted no by hunoreds their branches snapp:d off like twigs, and earned to incridible distances. Hailsunes were picked up weighing three ounces. At Brussels the tosses have suffered considerably. At Aloet, six leagues from Brunel*, the rig of the hailstones was extraordinary, la some eases as large as walnuts. The roads were eueumbered with fragments of trees, huge atones, &c. Not only the capital, but Ghent and Antwerp, to the hicks of the Rhine, were visited by this storm. A letter from Antwerp says: "Never 1 the memory of man has the ttenoepher• appeared so much on fire for upwards of an hour ; torrents of rain mixed with hail fell, accompanied with violent gusts of wind. and terrible claps of thunder. After having partially ceased about midnight, the hurricane hr ke out atresh about one is' lock, end for upwards of two hours continued to rage with nearly equal fury. Several mills in the neighbouring villages have been unroofed, and roesidetable damage done by the hail." Calais and St. Omer were also visited by the same storm, and considerable mischief was done to windows sad skylights. As at Bros. gels, glaziers were at a considerable premium. The wind also blew with great violerete.—Goltgitast's Messenger. ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.— Yestorday afternoon an accident of • fatal character hap pened on the London mad South Western Railway, close by the Guildford Station. Two children, whose parents reside is the town of Guildford, were out playing together, when they strollid upon the line, and, whilst there, a goods train came along, and the driver of the engine was in the set of shunting the train from the principal line of rails, when the locomotive knocked down one of the children, and literally cat it in two. The other child, who was play ing with deceased, had • most miraculous escape. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT LlVERPOOL—Yesterday afternoon a man named Rice went Into a eookshop in Park lane, Lir, recto', while is a state of intoxication, sod asked for something to eat. Owing to his being drunk the owner (James Fenwick) termed to supply him, when he announced his intention not to leave the premises until he was served. Fonwiek then went round the counter, seised hiss by the arm, and Sung him oat of the door. 'I he poor man fell with hie head against • lorry that was pawing, and re bounded against the kerbstone, his bead arming in contact with the pavement. He was immediately picked up, but life was extinct. Fenwick was immediately taken into untidy. TUE CROPS.—We have bad most spletdid weather for the harvest, and a considerable portion of the cro p h as been got together to excellent order. Upon tome farms it will be finiehed this weeks—Bra/4ton Gazette. Eab, )nteUtgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—AUGUST 29. WWI XL 00IIIIHNIONHH lOLIOTD. IN 11 JOHN MARIN. Tie bankrupt was dasetibed as a mine shire dealer, of I, Ciarence•iitlu, Mortimer-road, Kiagaland, and of 28, Lemhanall-ammt. This was the certificate meeting. lie owed to unsecured creditors 1.461/.; secured ditto, 7781 ; liabilain were set forth at 1,1721. ; profits, legacy, and Income, 872/. The bankrupt bad also to account for an amouet of 2,0161. sur plus capital on the 18th June, 1861, when his balance sheet began. The property s doted (household furniture and 'Mt's) was est•mrt, d to realise 451. ; the property in hands of creditors was returned as amounting to 2951. ; bills re ceivable held by creditors, 4341. ; domestic and personal erpenseta in the four years, 1,193/. ; business expenses, 332/4 interest, 641.; travelling expenses, 801.; law costs, 9401.;' losses, 6741 ; bills held by various parties, 1,4701. Mr. Loess supported. There was no opposition. Lis Honour said that the court would not award a higher certificate than one of the third elam, as there was no mis fortune; but, in the absence of opposition, the bankrupt might tusks his certificate immediately. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LivntpooL, Am. 30. These protracted wises were to-day brought to • con clusion, the last cabs being that ct " G. Fliattff e. D.niel !Loge," and the question at issue was whether the directors of the Liverpool New Gas Compaay were responsible for the secretary's salary (the plaintiff), and the various incidental expenses incurred during the formation of the company. The facts were subet•ntfally proved, and &juror withdrawn. THE POLICE COURT& ..-.. -. MANBION-HOIIBE. Jaws Hominy and Alia Heristesty, his wife, were brought before the Lord Msyor for final examination, upon the charge of having neglected and starved their child, Peter Hennessy, an infant, between two and three years of age. D. Carter (82) said—At ten o'clock on Wednesday morn ing, the 22nd inst., I went to a room at No. 1, Montague court, Biahopmaterstreet, and saw the male prisoner and • little child. There was scarcely any furniture, and there was no food there. The child had scarcely any clothing on,' and its head and face were covered all over with sores. I asked the man how it was that the child had been without food. He said the mother got drank and neglected it, and sold the furnitur, and spent the seam. Patrick M'Donald, • witness is the case, told me in the presence of both pri soner. that they both got drunk and neglected the child. The mace did not make any reply. I took him into custody, and I took the child to Mr. Fowler, a surgeon of the pariah. Patrick M'Donald said—l live in the house No. 1, Mon trigne.court. On Tuesday, upon coming up at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, I beard screams, and went upstairs to the room occupied by the primmer,. In the middle of thr floor the child was lying, leaning on its hands, crying, on the bare boards. There was neither food nor furniture in the room. The man is a tailor. I put the child on a bed of straw, and when they had found I had done so, they locked the child up until they came back again, about ten o'clock at night . I have kept my eye on them ever sines Good Friday. The Lord Mayor—What induced you to keep your eye on them ? Witness—l knew that they had behaved ill to a child before. I again saw the child about 7or 8 o'clock on Wed nesday morning. It was caked and alone, cud there was no food in the room. I gays information to the police, end be male prisoner returned home at 10 o'clock. I did not see the wife. He works at home usually as a tailor, and the goes out to to sell what he makes. They were tenants of mine at 21. a week, and took the room about two months ago. I don't know that a day has passed that the women has not been drunk since they have lodged at my house. TOO male prisoner has been very frequently drunk too. Through hoe getting drunk he ustd to get drunk. My wife hes twice washed the child to keep it clean. About three weeks ago I went into the room at 8 o'clock in the evening, and looked all round, without seeing the child. At last, I saw the child in the middle of the room, lying on its face and hands, with an old coat over it. The prisoners did not some home till 12 o'clock, and then they were both drunk This sort of conduct continued every day till they were in custody. The man ia a hard working man, early and late, when sober, and, in my opinion, they could get an excellent living bet for their drunkenness. When I ha-. 01 spoken to the woman about their late hours and intoxication, she said it was &habit of theirs. Rebecca Williamson—l reside in the same house. On Tuesday I heard the child crying, and Mr. M'Doneld asked me to go up stairs to see it. The child was lying naked on straw on the Boor, and the straws were sticking in the sores on its body. It was too weak to get up. I asked the male prisoner on Tuesday, at ten o'clock, " Dear me, has the child had anything to eat to-day ?" " No," he replied, "it hadn't anything since yesterday." I have often seen the two prisoners drunk. and they generally came home in that condition at 12 or 1 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Robert Fowler, of 146, Bishopegate-street, surgeon, said—On the 22nd August the officer brought to me a little buy, about two years and a half old. The child was exceed ingly dirty, and al.iost the whole of the body was coveted with an eruption, in the ■ f a skin disease, from the neglected state of the child, which had of ectito the system. The eruption itself derives its name from that condition of the system, and would re seperinduced by improper food, or want of proper food, and neglect of cleanliness. The eyes of the child were also inflamed, which also might be mounted for by the state of the system. Some of the sores were open or raw sores. and some were scabbed over. The pulse was exceedingly feeble, and the whole frame indicated that the child had not had sufficient food. The body, but 11201 V especially the limbo, were emaciated, and that in dicated insufficient nourishment. I think that internal disowns of the glands of the intestines had commenced, a disease which would also be favoured by want of food and neglect. Crew-examined by the male prisoner —I believe the oondition of the child was caused by want of food. Mary Gunn, widow—l reside at No. 8, in Montague court. 1 have have seen the primmer about lie or seven weeks. I saw the child alluded to till this day week, when I went into the room at ten o'clock in the morning. I Both prisoners were out at the time. A little boy, about 10 years old, wan in the room. I saw the child perfectly naked lytag on some straw in the corner. A dirty sort of rag was thrown over it. The child said it had nothing to eat, and I went and got some bread and butter for it. The child took the bread and butter in its hand, but it did not move nor pat its band to its mouth. I lifted the head, but the head fell on one side, evidently from weakness. I saw a child so dirty in my life. I could not stand the sight, and I went to the bottom of the court and gave information to the police. I have only seen the prisoners five or six times. The lather came into the hoax as I went oat, but I did not speak to him. . . The Lied Mayor uked, according to the usual form, whether the prisoners wished to say anything ha answer to the very canon• charge brought against them ? The male prisoner said—l always work very bard, and I always found plenty of food for the child. The child was in the habit of lay lug its head on my knee when I have been at work. The female prisoner said—l had been out all day from twelve o'clock till eight in the awning, and I always lean somebody with the child. The two prisoners were then committed for trial a: the Ceafral Criminal Cuort. The Polteetnan—My lord, I have seen the child this morning. It is clean, and looks much better and stronger. James Moans was brought up. J D Little (60) said : From information which I re ceived yesterday 1 took the prisoner into custody in Leaden hall -street, and asked him whether he had not got some had notes in his pchscasior. He said, " Yes," and when I edged to se* tbesa,be hay ded them tome from his waisteeat pocket. H. raid he had picked them up between Drentford and Hounslow. I took him to the station-touse and found some papers upon him. The notes, which ere for the amount of 251. altogether, have not, as I haws bass informed, bee. stopped at the Bank. The ca.e was remanded, and a strict inquiry was ordered to be made. MARKETS. COTTON. LIMPOOL, AO OVAT 29. The market closed witb some animation, the demand baying been more general to-day, and the ►uying in larger parcels. Thera is no quotable change in prier. sines lut work. The sales are 10,000 bales—comprising 8,600 Anterican(l,6oo by coverers and 1,600 by speculators-250 Pernam and Meranham, 614. to 61.1.; 2.50 Egyptian, 811 to 91d.; 800 Surat, qd. to 410. ; and 200.Saa Islands, Is. ie 24. 64. per lb. 40,000 bales have bean imported sines Thursday last. BUTTER. CORK, AtiOUST (By Eng:ish and Irish Mygcetie Tyiyarapn.)—Firsto 192, 99..; secants, 939. 945. ; third., 686, 88s. ; (yard's, 4,191, Si..; Blau, 14, 75 1. ; , 60.. CORN.—Borrote, AVG 29.—Our market has been be. d for wheat to day, with a lair supple, the market cleft's dull; re', 78s. is 80s. ; white, to 83s. STOCKTON on-1 au, AVG. 29.—We had a fair supply of wheat to this day's market, for which the demand proved slow at as advanre of 2s. per qr. on last week's prices. Grinding barley le. per qr. higher. Oats mot a free sale at full prices. Beaus unaltered. Weather fine. GLASGOW, AVO. 29.—The weather has been unsettled and heavy showers of rain have fallen daily ; this, coupled to the excitement on the southern markets, put some life is the trade here, and there was a very active demand for wheat on Monday at 11. 81. to 2a. per boll advance. The Principal arrivals fee the week are 2,424 quarters wheat, 2.089 quarters Indian core, and 300 brie. flour from New York; and 1,074 qrs. beans from Alexandria and Mogadore. Thera was a fair attendance at market to—day, but the trade not quite so active, in etnsequrnee of the extreme prices stke•i, and a return to fine weather; nevertheless, the sales of wheat were St an advance of 29. to 2s. fad. per boll since this day week. Flour is 2s. to 3s. per sack higher. Barley is 6.1. per boll d . Oats are in better request, at a simi I•.r improvement in price. Oatmeal only saleable in retail at 61. to le. advises. COPS. MOM 241,—(8y English sad Irish Magnstie I I Tekgrapb.)-44 barrels white wheat, 39.. to 465. ; 9 red Iwhnt, 36 . 6d. to 38.. 61. ; 9 here, 16..11d. ; 66 barrels, oats, 14.. 4d. to 16.. ; 46 old 0a.., 15.. Id. to 17. 6 ; hay, farmers, 50r. to 66. ; dealsrs',62..t 60s. ; straw, farmers', 31s. to 441.; dester's. 46, ; doter, 10d to le. DUBLIN, AUGUST 2S.—We have had very heavy and continuous rain yesterday end lest night, but to-day is fine. Ws have no alteration to report in old grain. The supply of new was my tr , ti.n,r. Wilr•l was Is. to 2.e., oats and bete 64., and rape 2.. than on Friday —the condition stall indifferent. Indian corn was held at an advance of 21. to 3s. sir qr. Wheat, old white, 41s. to 455. ; old red, Mk to 431 ; new red, 38s. to 41 s . ; oats, cld, 16 s . 6 1, 6d. ; oatmeal, 15s. to 17s. ; rapeseed, 37.. to 40.. CATTLE.—Bouraax.r., Attu. 29 —Trade was slack to day for all eiceptiog tie best qualities. Beef made from 2e. to ss. Mutton, 41. to ss. 2d. Lamb, 61. to 60. 84. Veal, 41. to 6s. Pork, 3a. to 4s. 6d. per stone of Olbs., sinking the offal. COALS.—AnottaY 29.—Bates 's West Hartley, 171. 941 • Huddle's West Hartley, 196.; Bylaws Ilthside West Bait'. ley. 196.; Howarn's West Hartley Netherton, 19 6 . ; Tsa field Moor, 164. ; Wylam, 201 ; Wa lls End °Worth, 19 6 . ; Will. End Helton, 21s. i d . ; WRIls End Lambton, 21,. - Walls E n d M on t ague , 19.. ; W a l s E n d R ussel ' s Helton : 21s. ; Walls End S mutt Hetton, 21s. 3d. ; Wows E. Hugh Hall, 206.; Walls End Keller, 215.; Walls E n d South Eelloe, 20s. ; Walls End Evenwood, 1134. SHIPPING INTELLIOBNCE. • a. DCA - Slander* o Preach Lisboa Sept. 6 Africa Australia Cape of Good HOP if lad* via Mars.libe 0 MIL DrL 0 lodis,, Routhamptoe Sept. 4 o Wulls • 0(64. IS li Pacific .. ..... Sept. 1 0 IA cst. lad* &pt. 0 Ila% um 0 Mexico . ... ..• 0 IC unb Amerke ..• • 64116 6 Livnapoot. Sutra AT FOISION Po:MTS.—Walton, at Shanghai ; /triodes:, at !derma ; Enybratas (m.), at Gib. raltar ; Bmee Mere, at Havre; Lucretia, and Sabina, at Hamburg; Gaston, at Ghent. ARRIVED. Argonaut's-at Liverpool, A 11291 29, from Malts Amiss-et Liverpoi, August 29, from Lesbos Asmarow-at Liverpool, August 29, from. New Orissa Aais-st Deal, August 28, wow. Meer 8L Lawman Asoo-at Plymouth, August 28, from Constantinople Au aoas-a* (PletlntoWW, August 27, from. ...Monts Video Aura-at Stockton, August 2i, Iran Quebec Agog Dosorma-st Stockton, August 27, from Wiramkhi Amason-at Gra...NA August 29. from. Gotliesburg Bows Vos HonsoLor -at Orseesetd, August U, from.. Crimea CITY or LOPWOII- it Gravesend, August 29, treen........... Dunkirk CoIWDACI-at Grumman, August 29, from ..... Allies Coanstir.-at Deal, August 28, from .. . ...... ...-..........Myr0ut COSIMLIA-at Falmouth, August 24, horn . Aguilar! Corms.. or Baervri -at Swansea, August 27, from Cuba CULLODDIJI -at Liverpool. August 29, trees 1306 bap Doem.ss-at Swansea, August 28, from Algiers gerraarmes-at Liverpool, August 29, from ........... ...., Bmyru Emmaus-at Uverpad , August 211, from ... hormy Fornss-at Liverpool, August 29, from Wilmington ELIZMIZTII WitKUL -at Liverpool, August 29, from Trieste Bruno-at Falmouth, August 28, fom Catimaro ELJUSITII it Newport, M., August 27, from Barcelona Burnout) -at Falmouth, August 28, from Gslats Euxixa-at Falmouth, August 28, from Alexandria Bourns-at Deal August .9, from Nadelra Foam-at Gravesend, Augu.t 28. from Gravelling Chsoreso-at Falmouth, August 29, from Gallipoli Hem saa-at Liverpool. August 29, from Pugwasb If at Liverpool, August 29, from lassaUen Hem -st Falmouth. August 28, from Seville limourscus- at Swamies, August 28, from Quet ta Hou.swo -at firavemod, August 29, from Ostend I (No. 91)-at Gravesend, August 29, from Baltic Jonsson,. Aguas-at Queenstown, August 27, from Triiste Joust HILLNAN-Ilt Falmouth, August .8, from Rio Janeiro Jogs Gummi-Ail Falmouth, August 28, from Malts Jong Guile:um-at liverpuol, August 29, from... ..-Agora KAT. Howraa-at Liverpool, August 29, from St. ....... N.B. LIION-at Graseiend, August 29, from GT1 , 111061 LION/IS-Sr Graysesed, August 28, from Gravelly, Loan J. Rvairat.L-at Gravesend, August 28, from bandit MAOMIT-12 Gravesend, august 29, from Nice Dap Year HANNAH-at Bristol, August 29, from Pg. Andrew's MAteller-At Falmouth, August :8, from .COMODUnOr's MILIAIWA-st Shields, August 18, from lialts Maus -st Liverpool, August 29, from Cosset nut alurso-off Liverpool, August .9, from ........ .. .. Lisboa Mast HALe-at Liverpool, August 29, fr0m....... New Wean Nmern-at Liverpool, August 29, from. Sevil's Nman-off Queenstown, August 27, from Calla Oozes Clong-at Sunderland, August 27, from. Quebec Oro -as St. Ives, August 28, from Quebec PIMININOKAW -at Falmouth, August 28, from Gagenti Parties Risser-at Sunderland, August 27, from... .. Quebec PILE VLUMI-at Liverpool, August 29, from Bt. Stsphen'aN.B. Psarissit-at Liverpool, August 2d, from Altundris Quase Bas-at Liverpool, August 29, fr0m.... Ram-at Null, AUlplet 28, from ROSAMOWD-st Limrpool, August 29, from - ....... -New il lta a : r s bia: Rasmus-at Liverpool, Au•upt 29, from. Botramosa -at Liverpool, August 29, from....- Smestaout -at Gravesend, August 29, from Newfoundami Tmonts-off Liverpool, August :9, from Alexandria Ts ussus ( m.)-at Liverpool, August 29. from Glasgow rt Usio-at verpool, August 29, from Unissrazeran-at Plymouth, August 28, from hum VALOILO6O-al Falmouth, August 28, from Gallipoli 99 imusns-at Liverpool. August 29, from. Rio Limbs Wm. Psansa-at Liverpool, August 29, from Barre Wm. Bsases- at Liverpool, August .9 from Marseill.• WALTSW 1101211 CI-at Falmouth, August 28, from Havannsh Tousle Exot.sso-st Deal, August 28, from . Westward B•ILMD. ALUM/CB-tram Liverpool, August 29, to Ao•• ELI -from Vs!mouth, August 28, to Hamburg Maas-hoer Gravesend, Am.ust 29. to Asnourron-from Gravesend, August 29, to 'Waist Aar Amos-tram Vairsouth, August 20, to London ISBAWdfftl-from Cardiff, August. .7, to New York RIONFABILOW- from Curdiff, August 28, .to liongslimg Basauret-front Plymouth, August 28, to London Buomm-from Gravesend, August 29, to Ostend Cactus-frees Gravmend, August 29, to gt. Helena Class-from Groomed, August 29, to Rotterdam OBLVIIBINR-ROISI Gravesend, August :9, to Rotterdam Cm or ItorraaDau-(rum Gravesend, August 29, to.. Dunkirk Calaboose. from Gravesend, Arvid 29, to Hamburg C•7IIAPINA-from Cardiff, August 28, to Lverp ool CAADACI 0184-from Plymouth, August 28, to Londou CTONZT-from Liverpool, August 2' to Memel DBOXABAIN-frum Pummel, August 27, to Que. , o DALTA-from Gravesend, August 29, to ......... -....80uth America ENNA-from Liverpool, August 29, to Malta EVANDELIPI-from Liverpool, Assluot 29, to Trin.ts Easo-from Liverpool, August 29, to Swerrlto. g Ruse Armor-from Liverpool, August 29, to New York Eumnsun-from Liverpool, August 29, to Ceylon East. OF CAIILISLI-Ir3ol Cardiff, August 27, to . EIPIUWI-from Falmouth, August 28, to Liverpool FuIITUMA -from Cardiff, August 2', to Bombe s ( Fussy lIVNTIAIf-from Cardiff, August 28, to Alexandria Panosa- from Liverpool, August 29, to Leghorn Games Wsontocrrorr-trors. Liverpool, August 29, to Mobile 13BOV011 1'lIABOD141011111.111,11:001. Magnet 29, to Boston lIIPPOORIFF- from Cardiff, August 27. to ............. Versailles Hamar Lamont- from Cordfff, August 28, t 0..... Constantinople IHOGINs-from Liverpool, Angus' .9, to Pernambuco lass Dtax-from Liverpool, August 29, to . J. P. Muses-from Cardiff, August 28, to G.bra l mr Awe-from Gravesend, August 29, to Constantinop l e KIJIOALOCK -tran Liverpool, August 29, to. Newfoundlami Laos-from Orsverend, August 29, to Harlingen Moms-from Cardiff. August as. to Athens IBAZTRA-from Quaff, Austin 29, to .. . WAIT CABOLINII-from Queinstown, August 27, to Havre Ng. aniumsam's DAUDIETHH-from Cardiff, August 27, to Motto rico Ovrtoo-from Liverpool, August 29, to New York °Hamm-from Plymoutb, August 28, to Omura Panama -from Sunderland, August 2', to Alexandria PINPII•ONAM -from Falmouth, August 34, to Newcastle Paws Ammer -from Cardiff, August 28, to Constantinople PIL.T -from Queenstown, August 27, to ABLOOM Rouses-from Gravesend, August 29, to . . New York RAINBOW -from Crayoned, August 22, to RICHARD COBDAN-from Cardiff, August 27, to Charleston BTAMBIVL - from Vardar, August 27, to me• Toren -from Cardiff, Augus! 28, to Madeira TAMARAC -from Exmouth, August 28, to Konlga2erg 1 9%km-from Liverpool, August 29, to Gibraltar VBBBBLI3 BPOKHN WITH. Anna Maria (Dutch /chooser), from St. John, N. 8., Aug. 11, lat. 46.37 N., lon. 41.42 W. Hesperus (barque), from Alexandria for Liverpool, Aug. IT, let. 40.00 N., lon. 11.1.20 W. Lady (1) of Greenock, from Bombay for London, June 20, lat. 33 8., lon. 18 W. Lightning (schooner), of and from London, 12 days out, for Denis, August 17, lat. 40.00 N., lon. 10.20 W. Montrauma, of Liverpool, for Vigo, tug. 17, lat. 40 N., lon. 12 W. Pleiades. trom Liverpool, l or the Pacific, July 2, lit. 4 N., lon. 45 W. Robert Burns, from Carlisle for Quebec, Aug. 8. off Rathlie Island. Senator (ship), from Bombay for Liverpool, Aug. 11, let. 31 N., lon. 36 W. Vesper (schooner), of Plymouth, Aug. 20 . Ist. 5) N., lon. II W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANGELL.— Auguet 2S, at Wood-street, Woolwich, Kent, the wife of J. C. Angell, Lag., of a daughter. BA RLUW.—auguat 26, at the ParaouAge, Fluaketog, Mrs. P. Barlow, of • son. 13,11;a1.—August 28. at Leighton Buzzard, the wile of F. Bassett. Esq., of Jure daughters. DENNET.—August 2f, at Lacedowne-villas, lierwlegton.park, Not ttrig•bill, the wile .1 C. F.l collet. Esq., of • son. GlLSlOBv.—August 26, at Great Bedford street, Bath, the Vie of Lieu M. W. Gilmore, of • daughter. LLOYD.—August 27, the wire of 0. W. Lloyd, Feu., or& daughter. NICHOL/3 —August 27. at Lan*dcarge-place, Bri.htor. the wife of J. G. Nichols, Esq.. of Upper liarlsy.street, ot • aaughter. W BELElL—August 28, at Mop's Lodge, Sul bit, ft, Mrs.J. Wheeler. of &daughter. MARRIAGES. BLACKALL—BREWI2I.—Aufrost :6, at Pt. George's, Leicester, by the Re,. R. Hamby, locus bent, Mr. P. F. ut.a..l, of Manches ter, to Rllos Ann. only slaughter of Mr. Brewin, of Graobf•ance'. BUDD—UOLIZAPESEL—August 28, at ht. Mar tues-tmlbe-='leldas by the Rev. 8. F. Jones, M.A., G. C. Budd, V.Aq , of Brighton, to Amelia, daughter of the late C. flults.apffel, Pip of London. FltLU—GrtELlV.—August 28, at St. ("Iles's, Camberwell, Mr. C. ►ield, of Gravesend, to &aril Maria, eldest daughter of T. Green, Esq., of Peckham-rye. DUATHS. 27, at Franwich, tiorrult, the Rev. V. E. Eyre, Rte. cc — ' - tag o enwi• h, sc. d 55. IMINSTBEET.—August 2‘l, at Trencher, near Bristol, Sarah, wile of General Grenntreet, of the Bengal Army, aged 64. HARVEY.—August V, at Bloomsburg-square, J.ne, wife of J. Hers Terf. Eq., aged 27. SlLVER.—August 27, at Woodbridge, Suffolk, Mr. T. T. Silver, aged 77. TW E —August 27. at Dover, A G. Tweedie. Esq., Madre& Civil Service, eldest On a t Dr. Tweedie, of Brook-street, Grosvenor. square. aged 34. WALL ER—August 711, at Woodford, Beam, Florin& Josephine, daughter el the Bev. C. B. Waller. Marl lad pataibod by Wilma Lae of So el, Lamboid Sauk la Qs all et ag assaT. tm Oaks Avo , la Lombard Mob la las ddled d 11111Taaca A ini•