The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-05 00:00:00

sons. The osly ..t we bay* beta felled arm to 0 41 ~,, a w e t r acket sailed wee for the repair •f dm b.; sod the we fee entabliag tho pan. 06 . ;an, ;glee of St Andrews so drawls, Ow sun of 5001. do • thatch is • Ono It so w= porflinmese of eat tbe..7i„ soils the *sly two whisk have gear, 6 _77, the coaseassmeat of dot alialle USW re. 4 r es. 11.• Eseellnwy Licratrawateeessral Sir stn foilierslJ, , sad oohed a thli lath pos s . ' loc. „ tw ee expected arrival sommased is 5 '4' l 't 14. tame passesser to W Ow Clyde, sad lY t g, eassisad of ber troops do and Leeword 'stead.. •s Shortly mug et , one sucker, her liajegya sit r. , t a t 4 W • Awl Eseelleaty with 15 ow, u . & y, etas Ibis Wising for Antigu m a, whew* to il;'10 ,„ tier burnoose swathe, salsa seathir :a Cewpr sow wish Affair roam Ms oat of Bap* rOute shipped to date, July 11, 1630 : a .1.951 Hearne, and 6,601 barrels of sugar ; 6,750 Mids., sad 201 barrels of aoliwore_ ; 420 armor* ; petkVie Of 111 haw of l e . z •UT.I. of sloes, e ' r. •it LOW It ANP INS Clolll.—thaer tido head we %net, that ht le, homer, is fansufahle. A ' •! icavy rains which cberecterised Jas. wee nor, indeed, wee it desirable; bat tea " b e g b ee n tediciently (request to keep Use erste of ,tesen ~s 4l w protenti the viridity tN foss ofso- Ce . „ter the genial newels of tits peat most . it* t;u•s an de various crops with whisk 1:t es tat isieg,er the upset of the loyalty 6 , * 4 • tug be i stifol. Is allay lintels% the i.Astist 0 ' ba re eatirely cowered the grosad, itomeggitas. ~:;c1 ,let tIK pest green, tee argil/kat Cow nosh ; its utility, certainly does sot add wash to s r; a the fields one whit& it is snowed. erl*?. ? o de, *via oltich the present yaw crop boa bow e'ert,• the plough aad grubber, ON met dad ammo' with thow st: l 7 : it , nee curs, or downsud with the WNW ad T ., 700 ~ cwiplaists of blight assess= ceased ; aad we ir• glad le -n is particularly healthy Obi, Mks • • blight fed 17 which sus am* uncertain snip. We hops OUT yea amp S i _ ,rt 5 „..„ : .enate is sesapiog the devanatiag MONIS yean has almost achieved tho maw ve:e..: • emt u some districts of tea Wei A J y WJ, eat I nt . 11`1! , are heowaistig abundant; mad pototont ;;; !;0 p r nut. la pekoe, wad msy sow be readily nate per 10011,, tai. be , ••• i• • coNNERCIAL AND PILATLEETS. lime:arms. Jattatc.a. ; _'(be eriodssed advance et p. 1... is sh e V e t te d • . • • t• . er on tta markat, aad the wilds Issallsalmossy. • .ry •„ses riles ass won mesa by ills list sills* Is e, oaks Pap dSOD Iss , .. - i segc:,•an, and PSI' at 114. pie bessel. side at Ma to ti. nose. st ban timed buds at Its. M. iia ter taissL been sad las. par ICOlis. Is .„ , eh::: Einral. is still rebnitted M. Chinsilas bra S tstuA. eak.. base bees sodaat 17e. bat lbs L,r -. .: ::: mat dial:tits MU at that nts. . _ a wawa"; watts,' tote be As* at la. Ihr Ai lv t. 7 pika. FY, the reatatatlie of a Almost. lass. ; s „ credits, and IT.. he pilot was aesepted . In barrels of the toriacr, mei lla bands of '•~r. eitianari n ass amid, Mailable& pet buslai was Paid tar the hot one of lasth very doll at 1011. Naas Sada Ins boss moved .e atacra..st at These Is ems taltsfat of Übe •. rte 431aste of the forgo as Ind mina de Lot booed . • , I*. for easete sod lba per los; ad Werra • o. 3mo frost Halifax, ease to, led mu Isla al the .• • r• belts It:motets.* ft woe losol to be neested sad I.:onty rejected. • node was lbw wide at 14e. 0e..1111 saki tad lest pat loz, frill lilt Isalls imp -,r. The market Is aids tom . ev:11 t-taer heavy reeeird• . • 3 f,-r• advaseed rates, sad, es V. sr ibet L 14.1111, u: a Ipreb.bilvr, M rtallsoi; fl 9 lortols sod wove • nit 72* per herrel. of prime Llostlty ere tors all et 11t. to 13s. pre tarn% tome soddenly broom swot, aid temp Is • os.t.d. See Pave bred of errees3 vends !mein loom • . OIL per los, for obsiossis bows at or losetootodoes. •. .•.r.ems is bir demird sr lb. to lee. per 1001 b. •-; t.,3reorpart, trots Baltheses, wet Into Port Royal late - • %e to top, We are told. 1,050 bomb of 11 for sod $OO •• , Swage "thy!' cargo. The Int* trots Beaks, with ' - • . 0 • )tat armed. .• • -4 1 s Loftin': lamb* Ink 4 per rest. IA 03 dam per gest. p rendies; eas, le dap, I per .• • . thiesisl t+sa 30 drys. lipse puska; ditto, • rest. meatus; ditto, 90 dope, rim : Orals, Tstslo•2l. JVLT T.—Amodio* lbw J 'A; cora saft4 $4 foals.; latMr, W. P, 17 dais. ; , 3 30 • ••• per IMts.i Lod tads tiot, 3 dole. per beg , •• per oststal; wegar.At dels. c. cooo., with !Willa ands 7 dole. pot LOU!..; 12 to 13 dots. per • ... ,. 4 c. tarta ns.wort /saw* der% 4.4 dole. ; 00 days, 152; sad 90 • ; • .rote kik, 30 drys, 479 Ws. :SO data !ado; 2) 624 • - to aye -Nor, 21,813 bor heads, 1,9e9 tlawe, 0,119 • asses, 4;41 pooebross, 121 Peres; ram, 273 pae tows; . .4 -I .b* 111,91,0 a; eottos, 43 across; indigo. • •••,hal'ass, t no. ET WN, 1141411ADOM. Jrid r Y 10.—RZIalance :44 Bask, 30 dors, 490 dots. ,• CO dam 4174 dogs; 90 • Export, to date-lair, 31,331 hogsheads, 3,9111 . • turrets I molasses, 6,730 paseheass. 234 hogebeeds, 201 .r• 4, 43. peel sits ; Omer. 20 pimp+ ; cotton, 21 1;53 gourds AMERICA. ll,bernia, Captain Lang, arrived at Liverpool :vrerday, with dates from Boston to the 24th, and 26th ult. The telegraph brings the news t.z.. New York to the 23th. - The Atlantic had ar r.-4 out at New York in 10 days and 14 hours. ;he Royal Mail>team-ship Asia,; Captain Judkins, =it'd at Boston on the 23rd, from Liverpool, 13th - -t., ell Halifax, 22nd ult., 11 cm., having accom plished the passage in about 10 days 8 hours. She vas demised off Halifax harbour on Sunday night hours by tog. The Hibernia brings upwards of fifty passenger,. intelliscecoe is of some im; ortance, as it con. • the official appointment of President Fillmore, • hely beats out the anticipations formed previous tit Eorope's departure. The following are the ;i7 . ..5 appointed: isi Hoe. Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts, fi•erstary of W A. (inhere, of North Grass, Beeretary of the Nary. ,Zl*Year:e, of Maryland. Seereetri ot the Warier. Mr -meters, Attlroey•GmereL Y,• E :mud Bark eflitawwl, fiserelair of Wsr. I:..mtt C Okio, Secretary Otis Thesery. 3.r. H.:e, of Nee Yerk, Pownisster Gaunt. A cur spondent of the Boston Atlas (generally - t.. .tormtd) has the following respecting the new t ct • tedat t appears to give very general satisfaction, to :t it cot 'snout its opponents. I understand that the • ud Stlphess feetim don't like at all. Their pee oaths po.itie.l tree has no representative. Mr. t• a himself was a sisidldate f r the war depurtasent. .• ti,:tn may girl en lacredidous made at this statement, tC. lets mar. I hear fromllundonbted authority, ate tt. cmviastioa of Mr. Commmn mused considerable de- ca ' a. • ppuiden. Toe anti dims not like kiss, aad you • . :r ere in the Union to-marrue, an attack Rpm h? I —nu% r appointing kiss. Mr. Corwinn went lam • great rebuttals*. He was at length pre sae.: upon to accept. is order that there should 'least one man in the 'utast to represent to tot o.r.t actin age of vehigirrf• I hear it tee . that M r . Pearce will prole ly decline the me:: qcretary,upon;the Omm a*, the Go, %laud Mize a democrat, wi l fra; i p i tint a democrat is t' qt Mr. Pearce, and ee the legislature meets only ttlt .r. tlrrr 'tan, and his recently adjourned, the appointee -. rerecor will remain in the Senate during the whole t ‘ . P.e•at and the neat Nagel of Congress. However r...„nve this sight be, still I shish it better for the party i•- Leery law of Um as, that He. Puree should remain in te es wt. Hs Lan .salient man, and will wort a good kr.ierce .t. his new sphere of duties. He made a speech yectrial is its Senate, which km gima raertal offence to ter tstrana southern wing. He deedared unequivocally, ter. •!1•Xt• ir• to to undertake to 'afros her premunptuove LIVto• bLi moment and worthless claims, by taking forcible lessen:4 a! New Simko, it would be the duty of tie loa m rae.raje tn e t o re a l tits aggmasion by form of arms. r• u vile elnuht felt here as to whether Hr. Belles ad `I 'Ai:smite will accept. Mr. Bats. ie well spokes of by Ite r.aht met of people. He is a gentleman of his Is. eterling honesty, and will carry out the laws. Its . 4 , 14 ,n: 1 114mq man, deadly hostile to eztentag slavery tt — Im.twiee, sad don not billets in the validity I T' " 16 Of LISS. He is however disincliaed to t !.. ma i• is kited may refuse to erupt a his sprinting. tt " dere opinion, and I hope that it w st•et..4. .*••• moundless. Col. Marshall c!preeled ill iM iP Tl r ram doubt as to whether blr. Drifted=. P• Its Is now in Loukvil.e attending the death .L•d, ,naia•lew, a gentleman of a ss. forma t, an d it is e....4*. shit, in !he sweet of his death, the lime" . 'tor Critter.e.sn will be required in Kentucky. Btill imprasams and the unesimoas Isiah ie that ha 4• . • r•tue speculation islets es to whom the (ember et nal appoint to Mr. Webater's vacant seat. Te r4nw kettle the soil of Weehingtos is to the growth of • . 1 * I via only say that I have heard from three or uoiebtaseet menu t h e canes of Wee 07 Isar fliallaa• t * . " "'ft le get th e appointment. The Mita 01 Lrerett, Animism, and Franklin Dexter ate gives. It Win ',l' nut that is appointment should be made Jame t•?,At ~ /thr the the Old Bay state should drive two " ' 4O -111 Mr. Choate would say, into the Ild of the t ••44 , 4a,e ( A s. 7ti ' 41,5 W of Ohio was telegraphed yesterday of the tio elm of Mr. Corwin, aa d o f his appaintment to Ma • 4 ' 011 44 Obi, whir united in a must that the • wasin appals% ..et the vacant mat the Mom Themes ,± l . will undoubtedly relleMe the eggebte• • •N *Me ha will emirs it in time la make at imot 1 1, ; ,,,,,, "1 ,. ee ate lbw Couronnes Bill, cad le give Mr. Clay M sl te.me is now a winker ea the lbw el the Saute • * Null oaths cement le take up the gemallet gar Pea. ik a :r.._ . •!ereer it is thrum amps. It wall haws hem ~h ra"' v, se l see Is the lemalt. i• reedy he deimeeatmy time.sad leo terse The it" In 9 (minor mut Netiror ow: ear t,pkiks Mill b a meg salute-omm la 1:: ' ist.te kz 44, THR EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AU(UST 5, 1850. shaky, dllleavagar la pulls eplakee. All the neeeheis of le. with a efts* rseeptles, lams to Ike whole essaley. Mr. Hall. raw PostwaftSodaael, oseepomMaek • sew nes. see betutl eit falba Isis ewe elm Bat t tre ham hits IPA. thswisi bees be may ma eassaaoll Mk has he the el the meal l Mathias. ales Ikaw, sad lIMISIGied will eda* him Sa Mama am p Arils Kb abase I arm* puma lastiedee tf RH ittalMMiae. we ham so ma whom t spook wiek • natter would aeamad sew mo this Kw. Mom If. gm would be ha to wit lase kit • awe liesstly, TM's, «: he IrUtlmsal Si qu ad, .. He ham Mr. nag well, moo lumlagakes Ike napes ability et Rls.iat Stu at the head of MO of the nos iaperlast m et the mersaisst. Kr. Hell hae boas melba of Chees. and to thaw lA* laces hi. ihasa m e le g uL a maie in i hie WM to the emilliesse which e.He M • ma of mad jalswast. of dew sad quick perceptas. of laimillyisai admirable Maim talents. His pektioss wHI undoubtedly sada Mi. to erne extestA• eleasNesitbseiel Mead met ad vise d the Presidio. We desk* sat Mt will mho toed tkis dour Is the Na. dogree of raise and confidence Erne the puke, whisk lie Lea received from the Pre sident. TM vested Ilke 'ablest, os we Imo' WA are known to the wMleetwe,owd the whole '''stay we bow so doubt, wr of tM Wood w Wooden. TM honal publie ee 2: 7 471:110 eel= t e. coaatottly paled te Wow *as maa above all 'Were fitted ao Davi dome et ow Mader with ether pweve. TM /sliming message, in reply to s re so l u ti on o f Usilsi Stars Haw ot Representatives, had been rsanivall from Ms President : TO the Rouse of Repeasatatims,—l herewith transmit to the Rath et Representatives, I. compliance with the re quest mentaised is their neoletios of the 24th of Janatry last, the thlormation asked for by that moieties, relative to cereals prossediars of the British goverment Is the tor ah • seism cad occupation of the Island of Tigre ; sloe, all of the hew shannsuners, and omonsunientiose within the knowledge of tb executive relative to any seism or ma pares, or attempted misuse or occupation. by the British goverment, of any port, river, town.for Jihad belongs to. or claimed by, any of the states of Central America - . " !he resolatios of the besot speaks of the Nerd of Tigre, is the state of Nicaragua. lam net aware of the existence of any such island in that stone, sad presume that the rewslatios lets to the island of the same name is the Gull of For sook, in the state of Roeder's. The @occluding part of the resolution, requiring the president to commuoMte to the hews all treatise not hitherto published, obi& nay have bees megediatod with any of the states of Central America, by any pesos atlas by authority of the late &Minis truths. or under the empire of the present adminie trades, act for as it has reference to treaties and wegodatioss with say of those states, by thetruetions fres this goverment, cannot be complied with, tharwask as tMe Mates may not yet have hors acted urea by the mato of the IJaited States, sad are row is posses set that body, to whom, by the sonstitution, they are directed to b trummitted for advise is regard to their ratill• cation. But as its comma ication is not liable to the same objection, I transmit, fee the information of the house, • sop, of s treaty in regard to • ship maid carom the isthmus, negotiated by Elijah Hiss, our lath &arid d'Affaires in Glutamate, with the government of Nicaragua. on the 21st of has, 1849, accompanied by copies of eh instructions from, sad correspoadenoe with, the department of state. I shall shamefully comply with the request of the Routh of Representatives, to lay before them the treaties negotiated with the Masser Central AIIHMOS, now before the senate, *lissom ft shall be compatible with the public interest to castles lOnelllSkisties. For the present, I communicate, herewith. • miff ef the waxy with Gnat Britain, and of the et entspendoess banal the American Secretary of State end tho British plenipoteuttary, at the time it was coseluded Ts* ratiasatine a it were exchanged at Washteston, on the bank day of July instant. I also Mundt the report ot of the Secretary of State to who,, tits resolutioa of the hoses was referred, and who conducted this negotiatioes relative to Central America, under the direction of my Isiosubed predecessor. MILLARD Fittroan. We alisgtes, July 18, 1860. Funeral orations on the late Presidezt had been generally delivered in the leading cities of the United States. The California Bill was not yet pronounced upon by the Congress, sad it I. as doubtful as ever what course may be panned in relation thereto. The execution of Professor Webster, for the murder of Dr. Parkman, is fixed for the 30th of August. The following is from the report of the committee on pardons to the enmities council : It seems to your committee that the sentence is the case of said Webster, having been pared by the court, after a fall ant fair trial, in the course of which all the face and circumstances which *sold then be brought light were atiently and thoroughly investigated sad weighed by the jury, sad having beat fully affirmed, at et a careful revi sion of the law upon trial, state bed by the fall court, cm totem argoneent on both sides, there apposes to be so ground for executive interposition, except it may be found ' in the sebsequot confession of the prisoner. In this view, Vta on'y questions, as it seems to us, are, whether the state -1 meats which said Webster now makes ia his confession, of the manner and circumstances of the ► ski le, ars o eon firmed by other evidence, or so intrinsically probable, th at they ought to be rewind as true; and if true, whether they justify the executive fa a commutation of the punish ment. To these questions the minds of the committee have been moat carefully directed, and, as they trast, with no unwillingness on chair part to some to an &them,- dm conclusion, if they could de so consistently with • supreme regard to truth and judos. But, after all the consideration which they have been able to bestow upon this confession, and under the light of all the evidence and the comments with which it has ben accont ponied and supported, they feel coastralued to say, that the effect has not been such as to satisfy their minds that the position of the case Is materially changed. Is other words, the palliating facts and circumstances set forth in the confes sion, have not been so conemed by other evidence and circumstances as to form • proper and suffici.nt basis for executive interference. To this Rejoin' conclusion the com mittee have unanimously come. Th• committee therefore respectfully report, that they cannot consistently with what they onceive their duty, recommend • commutation of the sentence in the ma of John W. Webster, as played for in his petitions. Nothing now remains for the committee, is the discharge of this painful duty, but to advise your exml• lency in determining epos a time for the mention, end they acme Friday, the 30th day of August nut, as the day ; and ✓icommend to your excellency to d ec ide upon that day so the time for the execution of John W. Webster. JOHN RIBD, Chairman. The anniversary of the abolition of slavery in the British West Dulles was to be celebrated in Lowell, Massachusetts, on the lit August. Cholera wee still rife in the western country, and was beginning to create alarm in Washington. Another dreadful Are has broken out in San Fran cite% The following account is from the San Francisco Herald of Jose 18 : We have scarcely courage or spirit to attempt calmly to record this last sad most terrible disaster to our apparently damned city. We know not bow to sufficiently collect our thoughts or energise under this stunning blow. In little more than that. hours at least two-thirds of the wealthiest portion of the city have been consumed. The property of this heaviest houses in town—the hard earnings of years of escoessful industry—haws btu swept away. Gloom and desolation has settled on many a stout hurt. Many a man in may circumstances has boon brought to the verge of ruin. The commercial realness of this fair city has received a shock from which at will not recover for many a month to some. The fire originated in a back building attached to the Se cramento-boow. between Smeamento mad C la It commented a little before 8 cettleek, a.m. and as the wind was high at the time, it quickly comenoniemod with the ad jmining When we strived at the scene of con flsgratiou, the flames wars roaring in en immense volume from the diroodwa of Sunisunto-street to the corner of Montgomery and Clay. The mayor and all tha principal situ ?as won promptly on the ground, but the supply of water being Mailed so effort was of any avail to arrest its Mirsheet a CU -street. Hers a istersainsi stand was bet the meet gain amesiess szsaisse, Ike Isms area to the sere side, ail aisaded as hew Mr. 'den saleleked y i p ea street. The b~esseef Kr. Jams Hisarfillil street, was tarn dews, sad this enabled the glans to arrest the progress of the fire at this point. Mr. Tingle's loos was comparstivsly trifling. Meantime the w serried the flames down, with resist less fury, to the water's edge, sweeping la its progress the whole of the bit eke from Clay stmt on the nort h , to the earth side of California-street, inclusive, and from Kearney strut, with but the exception of a few house, to the water. It is owing to the noble and manly exertions of Gregory Tale. BK., assisted by several citizens, that the shipping in the harbour was saved from destruction. Mr. Yale was de puted by the mayor to proceed to this point, and to use all maw asosseary to arrest the progress of the ceaflagration. He remained mall he was preset d so hard by the flames that he was obliged to maps in a beat. If any man, mere particularly than all others, deform the M Th ef the mmaiunity, it is Col. Jack Hays. The beakiag.houss of Burgoyne and C.. is again un scathed by the lams, being the third time this establish. meat Ms passed the fearful ordeel. The sonununity have balsa to regard it as a eat of Belamandar omern, that sea sm be bunted up. While the ealagration mangled mat largely, the neighbouring beakers, the collator of customs, and may of ear pelseipel merchants, deposited their large mamas of trisma. Caseated with their building is a powerful force-pump with hese, by mesas of which water was condscted to some of the neighbouring buildings, which rendered very great seivioe. The entire loss le estimated at from three to flu millions of &Mars. The ship Bliaabstli, Captain Bangs, from Leghorn, last from Gibraltar, west ashore on the 19th, on Firs bland, her sass ad of the lighthouse on Long /shad, sad bosom a total wreck. Portions of the wreck me strewn along the beach for two wiles. There wars ea board eve cabin and *ldols min Women to the ship. gr il e in gl a s: env withaltalepmerocrio. The following are the imam o the pumices drowsed :—Celeste Paulo. of Baas ; George Seaford, of Germany; Angelo Oesoli,.ldarigaret Oseoll, and child, of Flom., ; Hamm Bonner, of Bodo ; George BateeZatevard, of Ragland? Henry Wester°temp, seamen, of Germany. The bodies of Oche. Pauline, Ample Mali, and child, and George Sanford, have bees recovered; the bodies of the ether unfortunate persons had not been found up to hat aerosols. The Countess of Chaoli, who, with her husband and child WM lest by the above wreck, will be nen- Riad as S. Margaret Faller, as authoress of note, and a correspondent of the New York Tribune. The express states that she was a native of Cambridge, Musette setts, a lady of fine education and extraordinary intellectual endowment*, which, from a child, have ever made her a remarkable person in the circle in which she moved. She went abroad about four years miner, to make the tour of Europe. At Rome she abode some time, and not home many lettere of deep interest, having relation to the disturbed state of the papal dominions. She was in the imperial city when the revolution broke out. She married there, and had one child, which was lost as before Mated. CANADA. Amazes from Toronto of the 18th ult. mention that the members of the Canadian Ministry prepared to redoes their own official salaries to the following rates:—The two Attorneys G 1, 3,800 dollars each ; Proviecial Secretary, Conimisaioner of Public Works, and ReeeiverDeceral, 3,000 dollars each ; the two BolicitoraGeneral, 2,400 dollars each. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. New You, JOLT 23.—Tae acetraturd Irish rates of begs ateltwoes prerentod attendees In then swept be setosl m ascot, and thus doss not appear to be mesh si lower rates st smelt, obbi4loo Meows Is a gusto Ls des, SO; ItOf tonesrosser dsis ; fd• i Ise Ili; Esaborth, n rasa Sri Bromos, , m. (hem T. L. Telenet awl We Clrealarier Hibernia.) New Toes. JOLT 22. Oervcw.— Oar hat review wee pr Doom lath last. The sehe ellosisi hew the Se he 1911 emseaw4 Wets at tall prevlswi gestallows. On the 14th, the Mares am we sr 'dyed Iskr elk eell 1.1411 hales ewe MO at tell old Mr le siseess, At the ems Vow three was • hang et dhow Is the n. (knee shames obtained is ia view et eirdi all essrabbe position al the gistriag erg% as Om this side, and the favourable Mated trade awl dhainhhhep docks held abroad. The letters per Aesseks, as eon at them per Atlantis, bar days iater, gems to hash yesterday ;Sunday). today tines los bee, a very &domed elsosad—the sales amounting to upwards et 4,000 hairs, at irregular prism rarylag Yr= id. to id. abate Ur award TAIWAN,: Annum Oarnme. GLIM Canon. Liaise noss Ordain, to rod ordinary III to e. 121 ... t o w 1 1 2 i Ibillas hie Is tar Ply% le pad far l3l to 141 ... ti to Fanynn.-44. to laespeol; to Kam Id. Clearaa Clan Our amens eaanwas of the ISM lona as there adsML In some esettem. Zane Georgia ad the et Or r. Itinleiggl. no weather bad boss of men lanualis. arid the asp was lowans lin •Iwance. On the other esargilate are sonorous hem Oah (Cu), from limas Palma learnale), and Inn Alsbams. May rens ad injury by VIM The WV mall mem r lay dna Mehl Later than last ere, =alb effeareses vans Y dynast Inaildes anned. leg se it Subsume( itenjered or Ilenedisi by adhaturaliserkwatr- Ye weather. It arlt is teased la ths sewn, a genet( asp. We anon extracts of tenon from reliable 'area to wW we Mks you Cairo sue ((LW. Aim alrearla man mop et 'Mos is at this time is a eery yenearlas nalitlen ; the meat Yaw sad eettuated rah. ban souse( the plea ts nut up to nabs ad= rated the sans, aria la delay eariluntde drew% end, warm and moist weans sannene, alldnuoy the asp. Mann. JOLT IS. —We as are abased with, .to, gal have been for about two weeks. The pintas are new waft us the nut gloomy accounts; and Klan rams coalkas, lam anon 'Maio, you may rely we it we Gannet, woke ay etreenstmea orate as meek cones as we did last yea. If the ram ocanine tea day. longer, yea will receive horn the south the very eleeniest /MT 11.-Notts *lobe WI In favour of the gintrlng crop, but everything against t. Oannaosucen (au.), JULY IL—I have boon travelling Omagh pto the tunin og g km the kat ten days, and muss you the crops aro not miti. Fiore, Sc.—With &fair demand mime are steady, and holtime firm. Canadian flour is to fair request, end sales have been made at 3 dole. to 3 dote. 6jc. We continue our quotations for other deseriotions Sour. 4 dots. In 4 dots. 2k.; Ine,4 dole. 23e. to 4 Ink. 371 ,• superfine N 0.2, 4 doh. 25e. to 4 dots, 6210.; emission state 3 dols. to 5 dais. straight du., 3 lob , . 12je. to 5 dela. 23e.; favourite do., 3 dela. 23e. to 5 dols. 374 e.; wised Ohio, Indiana, Re., 3 doh. 12tc. to II dots. 25e. • roiled Michigan, I dole. 23c. M 3 dole. 371; straight do. and good Obio, doll. 431 e. to 3 dole. 360.; fancy do., 3 dole. 3131 e. to 3 dole 624 e.; ' pure OeoosMq 6 dole, to dota.l4e.; fancy Ohio, 3 dos. 674 m to dots. ; fasey Oeanmce, 6 dois.23c. to 6 dolaNk.• antra Ohio, 6 dolt. to 6 dole. !fee. • and extra Gentian, 6 dulls. doe, to 7 doll. 12ie. Southern, 3 dolt. 43f dole. to 3 dots. 624 c. for mined to brands, dots. to 6 dais. 50e. for fancy ; Pensylranie„ dale 234 Rye flour, 2 931 dole. dole. Coen meal, 2 93i deb. to 3 dots. Nab. 1.300 bushel. of Cleaners wheat sold today at 1 dol. 411 e. Cora Is firm; sales of mined have beta made at 61e. to 620., with some at 63e.; and flie. to 631 e. for yellow. Oats are steady at 474 to 49c, foe river, and 434 to 46e. hr Jersey. Seians.—Dorantie whiskey is rather dull ; sales of drudge tasks bare been made at 23 cents. sad of the test brandy at 26 cents. Fo reign brandy Is in fair rtqtkst, and pekes are well supported, tillist (Aber descriptions of (Reign spirits are dull. Paortstosa—We have no alteration to notice in the market : Ohio pork is dull at 10 dots. 43j c. to 10 dell. 50e. for mew, acd 3 dots. 43e. 6 dots. to 30c. fur wirer. Beef is also inactive. Ohm lard brings 61 to 7 cents. for gond prime lots. Butter and cheese remain without change as there Is no thin g d o ne f or exp o r t . •. . No'Ac Sroaas.—Modi rate sea of rough turpentine have been made at 2 dol.. 49 cants. Tar 1 dol. 30c. to 1 dol. Goic. Common rosin I dol. 23e. Spirits of turreted= 31 to 32 cents. cash and time Tommm—llie sales for the past three weeks are about 1,730 birds. vls.-1,100 Kentucky, 170 Virginia, and 420 Maryland. We have no change to notice la prices except for the lower qua lities of Virginia leaf, the stock of which is small, and an &damage of a cent per lb. has taken place. Holders of an de scriptions are very arm, and there i. manifestly an upward tendency in some grades. The following are the quotations, viz.; Kentucky leaf, inferior, file. i. Cie.; middling, 7d. to 71e.; fair and heavy shipping, Se. to ge. ; prime seleetkes teic. to lea ; Virginia lugs, 30. to re. • inferior leaf, tile. to 70 • heavy dark shipping, 3s. to Sc.; prime, but litec in market. Ma ryland, Mario', Cs. It is still the prevailing opinion, rounded on recent inteldgenoe from the mouth and west, that the growing crop will fall short of last year's production. latel.—The mai kat for foreign iron is firm ; Scotch pig brings 20 dole. to 20 dol.. 30e.; EngUsh bars, 36 dols. The 'market for Ame rican iron is dull. ...Ml.—Pots sad Pearls are in fair request, with sales at 6 dole. per Itiolb. YILISIONTL—The amount °Relief:ls not large, and we have no altera tion to notice in rates. Cotton to Liverpool, ic. ; Flour and Meal, 9d. heavy goods, 94. to 10e.; grain, 3s. To Havre, Ache., 4 dole. to 2 dots. To Locloo, Tobacco, 17.. C.L 1 flour and naval stores, is.; heavy goods, 15e.; provisions, 3a. New OgLaaes, JULY 18 The sales of cotton yesterday reached 2,000 bales. To-day, but 200 balm were disposed of. Mete are unchanged, but not firm. The sales of Miaow ytsterday were 700 bbds. ; no change in prime. Coffee firm; salad 2,000 sacks, at Lie. to 10e. BALTIMORE, JOLT 22. I The Boar market is unchanged. Wain is firmer; 470 beeves sold at 2 dols. 734. to 3 doh. 374 c. as Use hoof—equal to fi dole. MU. to 6 dole. 30c. nett; tugs, 34 dole. ALBART, JULY The receipts at this plasm by eassl, since our last are as farm ; —flour, bids., 10,000; wheat, bushel; 6,400• corn, bushels, 13,000. Flour is in moderate demand, at uniform prices. Corn coo -1 Unties steady, at the closing rates of Saturday. The sales add up 3,200 busUb% at GI ;e. to 62c. for mixed western. Oita are steady, with sales of 10,000 Mullets at 4Ss. Other things are seminally the s.llllll. - _ _ SAN Paawnsco, Jors 18. Within the past tow days somewhat nom activity ins been spparent, but in preseral complaints of dull times, of nothing doinclight salsa, and light midis, have been the order of the day. This state of affairs Is not confined to Ban Francisco, but ex tends to the surrounding mantry nearly to the same West. Marys rale, Ssonmento Cit . and other towns to the northward. and Stocktos and sareaoodeg towns on the south, an reiterate the same sta.. meat. Throughout the mining region a great deal of Inactivity prevails ; the water Si yet too high to allow successful digging, and the pees bulk of the miners are leisurely waiting the fell et the strewn& The number of miners upon the streams hare greatly increased since last season, and when the mining season shall hare fairly commessed, great quantities of du-t will be forthcoming. TWO DAYS LATER. [By Toloaraph to Holast.] NEW TORE. JULY 25. The new government, with Daniel Webster as Secretary of State, is regularly installed. General Scott is acting as Secretary of War, and Commodore Warrington as Secretary of the Navy, until the in tended occupants of those offices arrive in Washington. President Fillmore', selection for chief departments appears to give general satisfaction. The damage done by the recent gale along the southern comfit is beginning to be developed. Government Sixes of 1767 at 114 ; of 1768, with coupons, 116. t. There bas been large business done in cotton ounce the Hibernia's let ters were written, with prices gradually hardening. Rates now paying show advance of about of a cent. There is more flour offering. Western Canal, 6 dolt. 6lc. to 6 dole. 25c. Canadian in bond, 6 dole. to to 5 dole. 121 c. Some rather large shipment' making. Indian corn, nothing doing for export. Western mixed, 62 to 63c. Yellow, 63 to 640. Ex change, 10 to 101. The American ocean steamer, Washington, Capt. George W. Floyd, arrived at Southampton ye sterday, en route for Bremen, and landed her mails under the charge of Mr. Abram Adams, purser. The Washington brings news from New York to the 20th of July, 6 p.m. There were on board 32 passengers for Southamp ton, and 37 who proceed to Bremen. The cargo, of 20 tons measurement, consists of assorted goods, with specie to t h e amount of 60,000 dollars for Bremen. The weather experienced during the voyage was pleasant, with light variable winds. The intelligence of Sir Robert Peel's death had reached America, and the newspapers are filled with biographies of him. Our New York correspondent's letter ism follows: NEW YORK, Amy 20. On Thursday night last this part of the country was visited with a very severe storm from the east, which prostrated a large amber of tress, injured the standing crops, and fliers 'shore a large amber of vessels fa our bay. Several fine paoFea were beached, sad general of the harbour steamers wrecked. We have amounts of similar Masten in oar vicinity. From Washington we 'hall bare nothing deficits m to the new cabinet until Monday, when the old one retires. You will know its monition by the next steamer. The prevalent idea there is, that it will be so shaped u to give confidence to the public sad nettle the slavery question definitively. The dif ference appears now to be narrowed down u to what shall be Ss boundary line between Texas and New Mexico. Is this there is a marked resemblance to the famous Missouri compromise, when the great pi latitud e.noiple was brought down into subjection to a line of We regret to hear that the steamer Viceroy cannot be saved. She is het bushing up, but her machi nery and furniture will be saved. The people of Portland, Maine, are dining them selves to construct a railway from that city to some point in Nova Scotia, whence a new line of steamers is to run to Galway. The ocean may then be crossed in fire days. Very deep regret is felt in this country on account of the death of Sir Robert PeeL His character and public services are fully known to the American people. We have dates from Port-an-Prince to the 10th ultimo. Austin is increasing his army by all the usual methods of tyrants. The merchants and clerks of foreign birth are actually impressed into the service and marched off to the Spanish frontier. A clerk, of the hoses of Tweedy and Co. (an English house), was one of the conscripts. If foreign merchants are to be dragged from their business to make war on their neighbours, bemuse its black monarch is beat on sub jogathg them, we must admit there is not much safety in trusting person :r re p ie rittrty in Hayti. An extra sluice of the store of Texas has boon ca ll ed, and, it is , with reference to its pretended claim to a part of New Mexico. Among cur domestic items of interest are the fol lowing : A perfect d of the star Lyra has been obtained at the Cambridge Observatory. It was produced in 30 secant* by the aid of the great retracting telescope without the eye glass, and is the first successful attempt of a similar hind. The Hudson River Railway is doing a large lin/d -oom Daring the present month the daily number of passengers has been 3,466. Al this number will in crease with the extension of the road to its northern terminus at Albany, its genes receipts for the next year may be set down at two millions of dollars. At this rate the stock will pay enormous dividends. The country is very prosperous. The wheat crop in Michigan and Indiana have come in annually fine, and there will be no want of bread stuffs this season. AMERICUS. ----- The dorm alluded to by our correspondent had damaged all the lines of electric telegraphs leading to New York. With the exception of the lines of Troy and Albany, none of them bad resumed workicg. The consequence was that then wee no telegraphic communications from Washington or Baltimore. We subjoin notices of the harm effected at various place, from the Americenjournale we have received : New YOHIL.-0a Thursday night a storm of rein and wind raged fearfully over this city. It commenced at sun set, and increased in violence till it reached its climax at sun rise, when it gradually moderated. The rain never ceased to demigod in torrents, and the wind, which blew from the out, howled all night lone, prostrating the trees, young and old, end carrying sway flying signs, awnings, and even the iron awning poets, which were mapped like reeds, in Broad way and other streets exposed to the fury of the tempest. Washington Parade-ground presented yesterday morning a scene of desolation, most of the trees being prostrated. Tompkins-square suffered pinny, and the Park was strewed all over with branches, and two or three of the large trees were blown down : one, right opposite the City Hall, having the notice upon it, " Huy off the man," hadtke main branch tan away. St. John's square, tinion.equare, and the Bat tery were shorn of some of their choicest beauties • amid these grounds, and every street in the city that oociained true, were covered with boughs and leaves. The city gene rally exhibited the appea rance of the ravages of "en angel of death In the blast.' Many persons who happened to be from their houses at 11 o'clock on Thursday night were de tained till morning, vainly waiting for the abating of the storm and the restoration of light. The lamps were ell oat, being one of those nights that the Almanac advertised the moon was shining, but horribly lied, the darkness being so great that a person could not see three inches before him, while slates and bricks were flying in all directions. The consequence was that most of those absent from their real. dents preferred remaining away from their families, at least till dayligi.t, rather than encounter "the pelting of the pill. less storm." Several of those who ventured out went astray, and often pillaged into water up to their knees. The gutters IMO overflowed, and the streets were in a sea. The vacant lots became so many pond.. Several houses have bun unroofed, and skylights blown away. The tin roofs of two houses in Third-avenue were rolled up like a smell, 'and blown to a distance. One of the walls of a new brick three story building in Fourth-avenue, near Thirty•fint-street, was prostrated; also a stable in the same avenue at the corner of Seventeenth-street. Two oe three half finished brick buildings were thrown down in Second-avenue, near Terenty.eiteht•street, sad another opposite the Harlem Rail road eaglet house in Thirty...coed sweet. - " _ The heronteter fell several degrees during Thursday night; end the thermometer fell eleven degrees from t►e previous day. The following is the register of the thermometer for Thursday and Friday:- 6A M. 12 M. 3 P.M. 6 P.Y. Thursday 7B 84 84 79 Friday 74 74 73 73 Even a fire, which could not be endured on Thursday, wu found; very comfortable in office. and sitting rooms yester day. There wee very little bunting done in the city. In the evening the wind considerably subsided, and the sun shone out, fora short time, through the gloom, to cheer the world with his beams. The damage done to the crops and fruit trees, and other garden. in this vicinity, is very great, and we fear we shall heir sad intelligence of devastations front the country. There has been no storm like this, in the mouth of July, for half a century. It ippon to have commenced at Baltimore on the 17th, reeeLieg Philadelphia at noon, and New York at nightfall on the 18th. All our great storms travel in the same direction. The shipping was considerably damaged at the wharves in the But and North rivers. Accounts of serious disasters at sea were anticipated. Several lives were loot. One cc two steamers were wrecked, and most of the outward-bound ships that were at anchor in the harbour were driven on shore; among others, the Constellation packet-ship. The Guy Menneriog went on shore outside the Hook. A British ship and several other mesh; were reported ashore on the east side of Long Island. The hurricane extended to Philadelphia, Albany, Newark, Williamsburg, and many other cities. Oreat injuries were reported to have been sustained by the crops. The corn generally was prostrated ; oats, rye, and wheat, much injured; the fruit trees were stripped, and the papers agree that a storm of such violence had not been experienced in New York fur half a century. THE NIAGARA, Captain Stone, sailed from Liver pool on Saturday for Halifax and New York. THE GREAT WOOL FAIRS IN BERKSHIRE AND Buccirronmunizz.—The great wool fairs in thus two agri cultural counties having just terminated, it ay interest a large clue of our readers to have visaed before them the prices realised by the graziers in MO. It may be stated that the whole of the wool disposed of throughout them districts realised from 3s. to 4s. per tod (28 lbs.) over the priors oh. hammed last Fear. At East Ihley (Bukshue) upwards of 2,000 tods were pitched, and the whole was disposed of at the fol lowing prima per tod :—Ewe wool, 265. ; mixed (muthird tea). 285.; seized (cieehalf teg), 295. At Abingdm 1,900 tods were pitched durieg the two days' sale, sad sold upon an average at from 275. 6d. to 281. Bd. per tod. At Ail's. bury the prices obtained wire higher than during the past 10 years, ranging at from 29a. to 325. per tod. The quality of the wool, however, was of a very superior character. Up wards of 19,000 fleeces were pitched ;and all sold. Nearly 50,000 Amon were pitched, and met with a brisk and ready rale at Hemel Hempstead, at prices averaging 29e. 81 and 30s. par tad. Some lots of a very superior description met with bayen at 324. Dinners toot plea at the conelusios of the respective fairs, which were numerously attended by buyers and sellers ; the farmers appearing in high spirits at the prosperously high prices they obtained in 1860 compared with thaw of former years. - - AN OJIBBZWAY MMIONARY.---Daring the sitting of the House of Commons on Saturday, a stranger was ob served lbw the bar, to whom several members paid nuked attrition. On inquiry, we ware Informed it was the BIT. Chiorge Copway, otherwise Kali-gels Gab Bosch, an Ana wean chieftain, who has visited England on his way to attend the Peace Compose at Frankfort. Twelve years age he was the thief of a tribe of Ojibbeweys, and a hunter ha the woods ; but haviag visited Illinois during the years 1888 and 1839, lie was educated at the expense of some benevo lent perms, and baptised, when he returned to his nation, determined to labour for the elevation of the Isles potpie. Haying devised a Mem with that object, he is new seek ing the means of carrying it out, and hopes to Wee hob in Europe for the purpose. Hie project 1,, that the Indians of the northwest, omitting of about 100,000 MIN shall be granted for ever about HO square miles of turflory, between the falls of Bt. Anthony and the west of Dilasialish, and by giving them a permanent settlement in this had, indium then' to become fermate, and learn the arta of peace and civilisation, and it is understood the Amnesia overawed is favourable to the scheme. He is a person of • cotamead ing presence, end the English language dandy. During his etay as Idwepeei, at which port he mired in the Niagara, two meetly were held, at which he detailed his plan but what lON. is Is attend the pestudasy part of it on this side of the Adis* has yet to be leterwined. Tax Ocnivics RON.—This young mu will raw the "MI" Mal, slate law on &sudsy sent. lie has had swami einem file rime his esurifi er n ar ri he de darn kis immense el th e wise. Se is y attended by the W Mills. A petition whisk will he lemma to Sir 06•11•= to e d $ eeseniutadsa el the sesteses The ..zak the prayer is presented ere—that than is sirens ream Se sus pect Rose wee set the modem t and ikallw was tried ea warily clawwwwailal evidwiw. Cbt Court. The QOM OSBORNE, Aro. 8. end Print" Semenpeenisl by their illestriss Settees, walked early We mewling in Odors Park. The Pries *Males, Se Prisms Royal, sad young's members of the repel Sally, walked and rode.. usual B 4 Wiles Weber had the heave, of ea limitation to Oalesese, small ids& tbe royal dieser petty yesterday. Mr WYllam clued le Kew tils day. Ostend as Wes. 0. B. sad Mn. Phipps wets Included in the diewer_peely Mr. Wye" bad i dte l tser of submitting to kis Royal Niemen Priam Albert, models for the portraits in Se medal repulse by hiss for the sorporattes of Lou den, to seemesserele the spesieg of tke Coal Exchange, Mr. Timbers has bees aseaanded by her Robot, to past a pleterisigroup of his Royal Highness Prince Albert and kb Royal Blesses the Duke of Cobourg. The Prince sat oa Thursday and yesterday. sad Kr. T. proeseds imam- Merely to Colman to take sittings from the duke. Oesentre, SIINDAT.-116. Churn sad Prism, end the rs~abreeches of the royal fenny walked early this mora ls Part. Grams the Deice and Dakar of Bedford arrived at Clebass yeeterday afternoon, en s visit to the Queen and - Rerliajoety sad Ma Royal RlOates, sad the Dockers of Kent, the Data sad Dog= at &Nard, and the ladies and gentlemen of the royal housslidd, alissisi divine sere= this forenoon, at Whipping's= aliseall. Sir J. Clark arrived at Osborne y afternoon. and had the Meow (Oink( tho rgaidiasaparty. Sir Jams Monied to London this day. A Cabinet Connell was bald on Satorday at the Fereigu.efilor. The naisdaters pretest were Lord John Res thir Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Nieto, Vamount Yelatentoo, Earl Grey, the Cheesellor of the Exchequer, Sir Enna. Buis', Sir Jobe Hobbouse, the Earl of Cu- Hale, the Marquis of Maurice:de, and the Right Hon. Po: Maul)._ The council sat two bows. town Sir Carey left on Saturday morning for hla seat anodes, Northumbrian& The Marquis of Lansdowne left town after the council on Saturday, for his at , Bowood-park Wilts. Mr. H. G. Gordon, Chairman of the Oriental Bank, had an interview with the Right Hon. K Labouthere en Saturday. Sir Montag Fremantle, Chairman of the Board of Cestmea, had elm an interview with Mr. Labonabere on Saturday at the ofsce of the Board of TM*. The 'Rev. John Jeuninge,kir:Kollope, and Mr. Wood, a deputation from the perish., of St. Marearet and St. Joh", had sa interview with Lord Seymour on Satnida at the office of het Majesty's Commiseioners of Woods and Banat& in WMtelsall-piem. A deputation from the United Service and General Li`e and Outset's Amociation, eossisting of Lieut. General Sir Thomas Downsnan, Major. Genera Lamy, Sir Augustus W. Hillary, But., Lord Chalks Monett', M.P., Sir Edw. Kerrlson, 11. P., Sir CAW Halkett, the Hon. Sir Henry Duda', Sir Samuel Pyin, Mr. Teeniest, M.P., Mr. Fitz.tayhan Firensb M.P. and Cal . Freestna, M.P., had an interview with the Right Hon. the President of the Board of Teals on Saturday. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Rsessue, Mr. Primly (ometniseioner), and Mr. Timm (soli citor) had an Interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday at his official medium in Dawning street. Mr. William Tooke attended Lord Otanville on business or the Royal Commission on Friday at the Board of Trade. Despatches for the Governor of New Zealand were emit off from the Colonial-office on Saturday evening. The Attorney-General and the Solicitor-General had an iutarvisw on Saturday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. THE BISHOP OP LONDON is suffering severely from erysipelas in t►e lower limbs, and intends to repair to the' mineral water' of Germany in hope of obtaining relief. THE HIGH STEWARDSHIP OP WINDSOR.—An - ong the various appointments held by the late Duke of Cambridge was that of High Steward of the t' Royal B,rough et New Windsor." A vacancy having occurred in consequence of the decease of the late duke, the mayor and corporation of Windsor, in whom the appointment is vested (but subject, according to the terms of the charter, to the approval of the crown), have jest unanimously chosen his Royal Highness 1 1 Prince Albert to fill the vacant once. DEATH OF SIR JOHN P. MILBANKE, BART.—Sie John Peniston Milbanke, Bart., expired on Saturday, the 27th ult., at Halnaby, his seat, in Yorkshire. The deceased baronet was son of Mr. John Milbank. (second son of the fifth baronet), and was born on the 20th of August, 1776. he married, first, July 1, 1709, Miss Eleanor Herring, youngest daughter of Mr. Julius Herring ; and, secondl, Jan. 2, 1821, Mrs. Elizabeth Grey, daughter of Captain J. Feowick, and widow of Dr. Thomas Grey. In March, 1828, he succeeded his uncle Sir R ilph, who had taken by Riga manual the surname of " Noel, whose only daughter married the celebrated poet Lord Byron. The late baronet is sucoeded in the baronetcy and family estates by his eldest son Mr. Jahn Ra'pb Milbank., by his first marriage. The present baronet is British minister at the Court of Bavaria, having previous to 1843 occupied the dipbmatie post of Se cretary to the English Embassy at Vienna. Sir John Ralph Milbank., born the sth of November, 1800, was married in 1843 to Min Emily Mansfield, third daughter of the late Mr. Jahn Mansfield, of Diggeswell House, Herts. FEES ADMISSION TO ST. PAUL'S CATHEDAL.— The public will learn with satisfaction that the twopenny fee for admission to St. Paul's Cathedral is really to be forthwith abolished, and entrance to be allowed at the welt door, so as to afford an imposing view of the fine interior. Preparatory to this arrangement, the gate to the church yard facing Ludgate-hill is being repaired, and a few other little improvements are in hand. This is in accordance with Sir George Grey's assurance in the house, in reply to Mr. Hume, that the free admiasinn of the public was actually under the consideration of the Dean and Chapter.— Observer. SOUTHAMPTON.—Yeeterday was quite an epoch in the history of this port. Three large foreign mail packets arrived within 16 hours of each other, viz., the Iberia from the Peninsula, the Dee from the Wait Indies end Spanish ' main, and the Washington from the United States. An account of the varied news they brought will be found in the Express of to day. These three mai!-packets brought nearly 100 sacks of letters and papers, and nearly 200 passengers. Amongst the latter were the Duke of Palwella the President and via-President of Costa Rica, and General Berkeley. In the course of yesterday nearly 3,000 cockneys visited B.wthempton by excursion trains. Southampton streets were thronged during the day with Portuguese, Spaniards, Chilling', Cockneys, Peruvians, Yankees, and Watt Indians. CUMBERLAND UNION BANKING COMPANT.—The twenty-first annual g I meeting of the proprietors of the Cumberland Union Banking Company took place on Tuesday hat at the Green Dragon Assembly. Boom, Workington. Pros the report it appeared that the profits for the year ending June 30th amount to 6,6411. 10s, 111, which after deducting a dividend of twelve per cent. upon the increased capital of 60,0001., or 31. per share clear of income tax, will leave 8411. 19a. Ild. to be added to tho guarantee fuad, now amounting with interest to 17,5841.85. sd. The proprietary funds of the company are therefore capital 60,000., and guarantee fund 17,5841. 81. 6d., making • total of 87,6841. lb. 64._ --- STEAMER BURNT ON WINDERMERE.—A corre spondent at Coniston writes u follows : " August I. I have jut heard that the Lord of the Isles, the largest steamer en the Windermere was burnt to the watei's edge this morning, M 13owness Bay, where she lay moored alongside her consort the Lady of the Lake, whith latter was with difficulty saved. I have received no authentic pirtkmlars, but it is said that the fire is supposed to have from sons coal being left over night in contact with the baler." THE LATE BOILER EXPLOSION AT BRISTOL.— Another of the unfortunate sufferers by this accident died in the Bristol Infirmary on Saturday last—the captain of the Red Rom, Allueue Puddy. The alterations in the rim steamers ordered by the Board of Trade inspector are being completed u rapidly se possible, and it is understood that some new bye laws for the regulation of those vessels will be made at the approaching meeting of the town council. Some others of the sufferers still remain very ill, although it is hoped that most of them may recover. ATTEMPT TO MURDER A POLICEMAN.—On Wed nesday night last, at Cackfield, Pelim-constable Poooek suc ceeded in apprehending two well known burglar, having with them a cart load of goods. The nest morning he pro °sided to convey the prisoners from Turner's-hill, whrre they had been locked up fee the night. Raving handcuffed the two men together, he plead them in a cart, in which he also rode himself, and entrusted the parish officers of Worth to conduct the cart containing the stolen property. Weiss they had arrived within half a mile from the Norfolk Arms, on a signal being given, the two prisoners threw the emitable out of the cart, and a third party caning up, a desperate battle ensued. The constable , whilst on the gromid, was struck repeatedly on the head with a heavy ordristiag iron. The parish oer, instead of rendering any smislanse, was so frightened that he ran away, screaming " Keilet." The *legman defended himself as long as he wee dile with his staff and pistol, but was overman and they mewed. A reward or dfil. has been offered by th ei go vernment for their n.ion. FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE AT BLACKFRIARS- Bninen....Yeaterday (Sanctity) afternoon, between 1 and 2 o'clock, the numerous persons who were wattle() on the Blarefriare stead beet pier, and pulling down the river in the elssam-packete, were moot painfully excited at seeing a matlemenly-dressed man falling from the ',nth-east aide of the bridge. The skull of the unfortunate man came In violent mated with the stonework, which no douht stunned him, for the moment he reached the water he sank, and never wee again. Xr. Robert Ware, the plu mmiest, Immediately despatched the Mermen with the life boat and des to the spat, in order, U possible, to reecue the deem& Deffsdanately they ware unable to find him, but widhe Raft for him they brought up the body of another Ind, mild west have bed in de water crewel days. It is 21Pereetileart tdste Irb" as ere " the ent bek . igte ihe nt th that lt was use " meals we pollee was that they saw the gentleman slsaiiaff em the mat it the second news looking at the boats ritilend Sown the river, when his hat was blown imaisvipar to mash it he overbelasesd hkeseU. Tim holy of tds wan found lee bees taken en Pearswherf lo be tigathisi. appean t• be that of a perna abed 20 yet ear rod has be en the right cheek sad wore e . THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. EDINBURGH, SATURDAY. Yesterday, the sections met in great form, with a most istereotiag programme of bushier in several el them. In the Geological Section, which is tte most numerously attended of all the endow, there were a number of valuable papers read, all of whisk had • reforests to the glacial theory. kr. Boußn? CHAWBIU contributed a paper on the geo logical phenomena around Edinburgh ; In the course of tithish he remarked that throughout the valley of the Forth, from the Pestles& on the one side to the Fife hills on the other, from Linlithgow to Barber, the sandstone surface*, wherever they come up, are likewise smoothed, and in many instances iterated, the stein all pointing to the E N.E., it thereby. The trap bills rising in this valley are all long and narrow, generally free from abruptness on the sides, often abraded on the west, and generally sloping away gently to the vet ; the direction hers also is always to E N.B. Bra frees on the Nintendo and in Fife exhibit striation precisely osoforniable. Its short, if • deep ice-flow paned through this valley, Weight be expected to produce precisely the pheno =se whk.khays been observed. Mr. H. liria.za read a communication on peculiar scratched pebbles and fold' specimens from the boulder clay, end on chalk flints and Oolitic lasi!' from the boulder slay in Caithness. A number of o•her espies were real by Mr. Macloran, Mr. Hopkins, the Rev. Mr. Longintdr, &a., and a long dis suasion took place, which was participated in by Sir R. I. Murchison, Professor James Forbes, Mr. Smith, of Jordon hill, Professor Hitchcock, of America, Dr. Martins, from Paris, &e. In the Mechanical and Physical Section, Sir D►vid Brews ter gave a short notice on the polarising structure of the eye. He referred to the phenomenon called Haidirges'a brushes. Tune discoveries prove three different polarising structures in the eye—la fact, that the eye may be a polariscope. It was difficult to see the brushes. Neither he nor Heedieger oar explain the cause of this property. Prole/see Stokes had also a communication on the same subject. He had seen the brushes with great faciiity ; and he described their appearances as seen under various circum stanees, and at various positions of the spectrum, having traced them over several of Fraunhofer's lines. Mr. Clark Maxwell described sonoexpeTiments on the same subjece, which give rise to an later's:jog conversation between himself. Sir D. Browder, and Messrs. Airey and Stokes. In the Natural History S ration, a paper was read by Mr. H. B. fkrickland, F.L.B , and Dr. Danbeny, being a report on the Vitality of Seeds. The report stated that the aside had been arranged into their natural families, and sown in the Botanic Garden at Ont rd. It was found that some lost their vitality after two years. The grasses retained vitality for a very long period, and in otter vegetables it was dia. covered that the seeds of different families of plants retained their vitality for various periods. The experiments had embreoed seeds kept from 10 to 20 years, from 20 to 29,,fr0m 30 to 39, and eves above 40. There was a vulgar not!on that Wheat had been found in an Egyptian m..mmy, and afterward. grown f• this country. From ell the negative evidence he could collect, for the evidence wu all negative, he could not discover the slightest truth for this statement. In the Chemical Section, Dr. Lyon Elayfairritad a papar on the condensation of volume in highly hydrated minerals. This paper went on to explain a very remarkable law, in virtue of which it appears that in many solid bodies which captain water such a condensation occurs, that they occupy no greater space then the water in them does if frozen into ice. Professor Williamson, of the University College, London, also hid before this se:llion a very ingenious thtory on the production of ether, which led to a good deal of dicussicn. In the evening there was a conversation and promenade in the Music Hall, which was most brilliantly attended. Thh d►y (Saturday), wee, u utuol , devoted to excursions —one to the Bass Rock, and anothtr to the Pentland Hill& IRELAND. DUBLIN. At6UST 3. The news of the reimbursement of the Cuffe•street Savings Bank di positors has been received here with the s'ncerest gratification by all parties. The Tipperary Vindicator gives the following statement : Friday last the romantic locality of Cullohill, near Bor risoleigh, was the theatre of a most painful scene. This property has lately come into the pouession cf Mr. John Parker, of Ballycolliton, near Nenagh, and wisbirg to get rid of small holdings and amalgamate farms, he issued an habere ; and to carry out Lis intention was on this day ac companied by his brother, and his law agent, Mr. Dsxon, of Nenagh. At half-past 8 o'clock they appeared on the :and with a gang of about 20 of the notorious levellers of Nenagh. About 9 o'clock the worthy sub-inspector, Mr. Malone, with about 40 of his police from the different stations, was on the spot, and shortly afterwards the sub sheriff, Mr. Wing, on hie way to open the commission in Nenagh, with deputy Mr. Gaon, and his chief clerk, Mr Burrows, also arrived. Mr. 'Dixon, the law agent, with Mr. Burrows, the chief clerk, and "the crowbar brigade," with half the police, filed to the southern district of the ancient castle and leveled 14 houses, and turned the poor inmates out upon the high ways. The Mum. Parser, with Mr. Gason, and • party of police under the command of the sub-inspector, took the northern district, directing their route towards a rick of turf, in hopes of discovering a nest of arms, but with-ut tuccess, and, melancholy to behold, in • few hours 470 human beings were dispossessed from the townlauds of Cullohil, Carnsgreen, Curraglikeal, Glanarisk, and the bog of Monk enan. Out of the above 470-229 were re-admitted as care token ; the remaiaing 241 were left without shelter. The Clare Journal of yesterday states that at a similar eviction scene, which took place at Miltown- Malbay, on the same day (Friday last), 50 families were dispossessed, 28 houses were levelled, and 160 in dividuals thrown out on the high road. The Banner of Ulster has the following : EILBST PROM:CIL—In the neighbourhood of this town. and in the counties of Down and Armagh, several fe lds of barley, and one er two patches of oats. have already fallen by the hands of the reapers. In Armagh especially the grain crops are remarkably well matured, and there, at least, the continuance for a few weeks of the present splendid weather would do much to make reaping general. The hay crop for miles round Belfast may be said to be cut and ricked. . . The llama journal mentions the arrival of a quantity of coals from the newly-worked Irish coal mine of Ilurlangh Bay. GROSS PRODUCE OP SALES OF ESTATES IN THE IN CCSIII6ILED ESTATEP COVILT TO THI 30TH rit - LT,18.5%). CLl:litil.—Csvan. 6,9451.; Clare, 7,040/ ; Cork, 68.9451 ; C irk (city 5 6201 ; Donegal, 11,6801. ; Drwo, 5.65.51. ; Dublin, 5,2001.; Dublin (city of). 15.160/. ; Galway, 59,6751 ; Galway (town of). 4501. ; Kerry, 10,3501 ; Kildare. 3,3251 ; Kilkenny, 19,4961. 2e. ; King's, 4.0901. ; Limerick, 21.3771. 101. ; Limerick (city of), 1.5751. ; Lmdonderry, 2,6501 ; Longford, 23,7751. ; Mayo, 11,250/. ; Meath, 133,2391. 4s. 6d. ; Monaghan, 7401 Queen's, 9,0101. Roscommon, 6,5501. ; Tipperary, 11,3401. ; Watertord,; 28,4151 ; Westmeath, 40,3251 ; Wexford, 5,1001. ; Wick low, 12,4501. Total, 524,4571. 16s. 6d. PAREMURST REFORMATORY PRISON BURNT.—An &hireabe fire broke out on Tuesday night, about eleven o'clock, a' Parkhurst prison, and the fact becoming known at the barracks at Parkhurst, and in the town of Newport, the military were speedily ordered to the spot, and all the fire engines at command were forwarded with such help as could then be provided, with the endeavour to extinguish it. On their arrival they found that the prison new engine had n eedy been placed hors de combat Iron a disarrangement in her machinery, and that all their efforts must be directed to preserve the surrouiding buildings. The fire was then raging with the utmost fury in en extensive range of build ings erected at the rear of the govt rnor's house, and called the Dormitory. The fire was first discovered by the urpou in the cells of the convicts, who shrieked for aid as they be. gars to discover that the building was on fire ; all of them ware providentially rescued from a horrible end, and placed either in the chapel or in the square, under a strong guard of soldiers. Some of the prisoners, however, had left their beds in such a hurry that they forgot their clothing. The many partitions in this building, and the floors, being chiefly composed of wood, furnished the materials for a mighty con flagration, which might have been seen for miles ; and until the immense roof fell in, and in some measure smothered the dames, all attempts to extinguish it were useless. It kept all parties fully employed until late in the morning, and the bare walls alone are now left standing. We cannot yet learn how the fire originated, but from the fact that *rural of the prisoners IMO found ready dressed, and that there was no appearance of their having gone to bed, it is a rongly suspected that the building was fired by their own hands some hours previously, and continued sending until it broke oat into flames, Two of the prisoners are in close confine ment, having not only implicated themselves but others in this incendiary business. The loss is estimated at 3,0001. INFANTICIDE.— A case of infanticide ha occurred near Cumnock. A middle-aged woman was overtaken by the pangs of labour on her journey along the public road, and applied for shelter and assistance at the house of Mr. James Houston, Mansfield Cottage. She represented her self as the wife of a railway labourer, and said she had come from Thornhill in quest of her husband, who had deserted her, or at lust had not returned home so soon as hie wife had anticipated. She stated that she had lodged for some d'sys with friends who had erected turf huts on the line of the Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Railway, in course of form ation between this and Rirkoonnell, and that she had left tome children in the huts, and wen on her way to New Can nock to procure some provision for herself sad them. Mrs. Houston treated her with the greatest humanity, de spatching a servant to New Cumnock,. for the double purpose of procuring the services of medical man, and the requisite provision for the children and to be left at the huts. A doctor was promptly in attendance, and in the course of a e s te h o w il i cl i b ui , o w u e h rs h i a c t i e t w h w ar ir s o an u a ppl fra w i ll ed in d e e w o l i f i ve tli th rt e ol d u oiss a pp a y b l y:M it m rs l an si . t l b s l u o l tr u e mal st r i. that, in spite of entreaty and remonstrance, she in the short epees of two hours actually erne, and took her child, two half-quarter loaves, and some flour, and set out on her return to the hats. Nothing farther was heard of her for five or six dayu when the body of a child was discovered in the Min, se the-much between Ayrshire and Dumfriesshire, a silo from Mansfield Cottage. The pollee, of course, were Januar on the alert. Dr. Meldrum, Mrs. Houston, &a., 'doodled the child, Mrs. H. knowing her own clothes with which It was dressed. A search wee comneneed for the unnatural mother. She was still at large on Saturday, anal it was suppooed she had rude her way to Iralaat 1 1 KESS ":•:, 1.15.11.114 I : , '1 , ) • . „ 0 . ; • te. .!.; :14