The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-22 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dust rir. ArOIIST 21. It is stated that the Lord Lieutenant is about to pay a visit to the north of Ireland, and easy be ex pected at B-lfsst early in the ensuing month. The IVortheris LW, which make* the unouncutent, be speaks a cordial reosplioa fee his Excellency, on the ground that he hu unilbemly shewn a deep anxiety "for the promotion of the industrial resources of Ire land, and especially for the advancement of the staple manufacture of Ulster." All eyes are now turned towards the little town of Thurles, in Tipperary, where the prelates and other dignitaries of the It risan Catholic Courch in Ireland are congregated on the ere of one of the most solemn and important eccluisatical conferences ever held in this country. Every hoses in the town and its vicinity is dumbed as being ompied with visi tors : in many instances the barns are said to have been converted into temporary residences; and among the people assembled in and around Thu-Ire are many strangers from England and other coun tries who happen at the moment to be visiting the south of Ireland. The Limerick Reporter says:— We understand that some of the dignitaries of religious orders on the contiettat, including earned mitred abbots, have arrived in Ireland. preparatory to the *ruing of the eyaod. Tame, however, are not psratitted to take part in the deliberatione of the council. Tile hierarchy of the Iri-h Roman Catholic Cherub is composed of four archbishops and twenty three bishops. These, with the exception of two or three, who are prevented by illness or other causes, will attend the synod, the absent bishops being repre sented by pracuratore, and each of them will be attended by a theologian, whose duty it will be to discu.s the several Tee-Alone brought on for conside ration, the bishops and archbishops alone having a right to vote. The primate, in his double capicity of papal legate and Archbishop of Armagh, will be ac companied by two theologians. Tne beads of the religious ciders will also be present, and of these there will be some eight or ten. The only mitred abbot in Ireland at the present day is the Abbot of Mt. Melleray. The deliberations of the synod will be c nductcd with the strictest secrecy, none of the members composing it, holding com munication with others durieg the proceeding.; audit is cot expected that the result of the deliberations will be published for come ten days after they shall have terminated, if, indeed, it be not necessary to wait un til they shall have the approbation of the Pope. At all events the minority, on these occasions, are bound by the majority, so that, wtatever be the result, we shall hear no more of one portion of the Irish bishops supporting the provincial colleges, the Bequests Act, or other disputed point, and the remainder of them ranged in opposition. The synod commences to morrow, when it will be opened by a high mass of peculiar solemnity, and a 'amen preached by one of the bishops, the public being admitted to the church on this occasion ; and tne next brogues will be the appointunit of officers of the council, ooptmittees for the discussion of the different questions submitted, arrangements of time, and other routine business. Thy Limer,ek Reporter states that nineteen houses were ltvelled, and 148 parsons turned out roofless, last week in a village called Bellagh, near Cloneulty, not far from Thurles. The village is the property of Colonel Percera l , MP. _ . The Kilkenny.r.ternal says that if any one came to that county and offered 15s. an acre for the standing wheat, he would get offers of nearly all the wheat in the county. Tee C 11371.6 AND TIM WE-ITEM' —We bare had some heavy showers latterly, which have had the etfi et of laying the grain on gnarly low laying situations. The intervals of sunshine wete, however, very pleasant, that mellowness, so eharaeteriMe of the meson, being pleasantly observable. and latterly the weather has greatly improved. The prae►eu of the crop le in general, satisfactory, and harvest wail be eonriderably earlier than it enuld have been expected a fort night ago. The grain fields all round are utting on the yeilow hue cf hareem, and several p etches of early here and wheat are already reaped. There is still considerable society man& steel r.spitetiag the potato crop, and it is cow evident that at least a portion will be affected with the disease. Szvere spots appear partially blackened. but the malady appe ire to be much slower kits progress than in former years and .he tubers are is . eneral only slightly injured, and in many case nit at all. The supply at market during the poet week has not been remarkably large—nor have the priers been lower than. under ordinary circumstances, we might have cep, cted. Tole indicates that the farmers are regaining contichece, and that a hope yet tele, that no large smilax( of danger will be sustained. The finality of all, with a very DM] g exception, is remarkably go:d.— Arnsnoh Guardian. The Kilkenny Mode,.afor has the following account of the renewal of the syttem of crop plunder in that ooriroy : The Svbbath plundering comatmeed in our county cm Sunday lest, at Templemartin, on the property of Chaml ion Brady, Esq. A farmer named Clancy fell to work at reap log his wheat at eight o'clock on Saturday evenirg, and continu-d till between three and four o'clock on Sunday nonuser. when he desisted, owing to the pastier by of the police patrol. However, the pnliee had no instructions to interfere, though Mr. Brady's artut applied to the authori ties foVauistance. The landlord had four keepers near the spot, but they only looked on at a civil d stance, as they were afraid to to to the ground without constabulary pro tectien. The crop was removed off the lands of Templemartin on Sunday might, the cars conveying it paring through the turnpike without let or molestation. THE MARQUIS OF LON DONDERET AND Ms TENANT RY AT NnwTOWXARDS —A report has reached us (Bonner of Ulster) to this effect, that on the afternoon of Saturday lest a rather curious meting took Vacs in Newtownards, between the Marquis of Londonderry and his tenantry in that quarter, but the details of this interview have not beta communicated to us with all the minuteness we could wish. We ought, perhaps, to have mentioned that the place of meeting was the noble marquis's own rent effice in New totenards, Ind, that after the commencement already sub stantis.ly reeited, the noble marquis proceeded to inform his tenantry 'hat, in the very first pees they need ncitter ask nor expect any reduction of rent. If they were not content to pay es present rents he (the Marquis of Londonderry) conlii do without them, and could live on hie English estates, even though not one among the present tenantry were in existence upon his Irish pr.perty. His lordship, as we are informed, further told his Newtownards " farmers," that there was a combination amongst them, that the revo lutionary paper called the Banner of Ulster, and the presby teries clergy, were at the head of it; and his lordship then bestowed upon the presbyterian ministers sundry epithets, which we forbear to mention until we 'hall have had an animistic acerunt from our own "special" who was at the time in the thickest of the throng. Having delivered him self of en oration, of which the points mentioned constituted the substance, his lordship was aboat to retire, wren the people blocked up the doer, and insisted that he should hear a statement on their put. His lordship refused, and wanted to getaway ; but the people were resolute, and some of them, by abler urgency, obliod his lerdehip to listen to a vindication of their ministers, is which the laity took upon themselves the whole responeihility, and publicly declared that, in all they bad said aid d ,ne, the ministers were acting merely as the organs of the tenantry at large. Mr. Andrews, too, was loudly called upon to come forward and declare, in his lordship's presence, the natal s of his own knowledge in regard to their actual condition, and especially their ins bility to pay the present scale of rests. After several refu sals, our informant adds, that Mr. Andrews did come for ward, sad the amount of his declaration war, that if the people would oily slope his new system of farming, whisk he has been so leg inculcating upon them, they wall pay their rents with perfect ease. The effect of this decimation may be readily imagined; and so various and so urgent were the representations made to his lordship on all new, that we are asour.d he put his fingers into his ears, and took his departure instantly, lest he should hear the remon strances addressed to his. MILITARY. ROTAL ARTILLIIIRT.--Dirpoty Adjutant General's Office, Woolwich, Amp* 17.—General Order.—His lordship the Master-Hapral has hean *mad to approve of the followisg sedan eadianging compuelse:—Beciend Captain H. H. CPS km, of Najaf A•kwith's company, sth Battalion, with &mond Captain P. F. O. Scott, of Captain Macloan's company, 11th Heusi i9n. Pint Lieutenant W. H. King, of Capt. Mitebeli's company, 10th Lembo's, with Lieutenant I. A. F. Adams, of Captain Tuner's company, Bth Battalion.—(higned) H. D. Rasa, Deputy Adjutant Genital. Deputy Adjutant Umieral's Office, Woolwich, August 19. —General Ordov.—l. hemond Lieutenant W. W. Hagen is transfers.) from Camels Hill's company, 6th Battalion, to Captain Warburton's moray, lk Battalion. By order of the Maeter•Generel.-2. ftrgoomt David Hoge, 6th Bat talion, is appointed Milan (leaner Master Sergeant to Me Field Batteries.—(l3igned) J. R. Jots's, Colon.), Assistant Adjutant Clausal. NAVAL. WOOLWICH, ACOCIT 21.—Rear Admiral of the Bine Faiths Mcerethy C. 8.. I. appointed to the command of her Majest's mew ils n the Peelfie in the room of Item Admiral Of the White Phipps Hamby, C. 8., whose three years of the ementand of that station is sew completed, having bona ap pointed ea August 25, 1847. CLERICAL. --- Tax BISHOP or CANTIABUBT, Nsw ZZALAND.—The Rev. Thomas Jaekeoa, who is eelestad to bold the apriat• seat of fiat bishop to the Canterbury satilerftent, is a son of • neianter among the Vieeleyans. THE UXT. hubloiT /humor, or BILVITOL, ItsatS e t bent M appoisted by the evangelical party the inane ey of [Merton, Lancaster. The tractarlaa• nowt every exertion, a fiv sasathasinse, to p this paths= being liesserd by tits bleep to the etrisiy:••• do Bristol prisons ; but Dr. Nook was us t• sossestor, at their instiga tion, • muftis «~The se v. aortas," ea vernftiesaffa reessendos. Rev. B Edwards, to FreeliTno..itinetrstersbiro. Nor. J. Sulama, to 8:. Mark P.C., New Seeladed Witt'; vales 1601, with maimed ; pat., Babear of Gloamets; aod Hemel. Rev. JT. Layne% to Sirallela , Norfolk ; Taus 2081.; rot. Dusky of Lancaster. Rey. W Nor.aaa, to Christ Marsh C., At. Panenno. Rec. 0 IL Tenter. to Deoplials V., Norfolk ; yoke 2011. ; pots , Diu and Chaptor of Csatorbnly. Rev. J. Whi:e, to Brosalry St. Leonard 0., Midellosez. B.er. 0.8. Waitloek, to St. thorn% C., Bloomabury. Rs.. H. Maio, to Bart, Staler. C., Lanenslars. Rev. B L Booms, to Bury Assistant 0.. Lancashire. Rs.. Fyaso•Clionta,M Xamielingtos V., Lincolnshire; due 771. ; pot., Ber W. B. Wolky, Bart. Rev. G. M'Master, to Bary Arietant C., Lanessbiro. Rev. T. Nam. m Si. Siam C., Salford. W. W. Williams, to Llaagatawaa C., Aupilmay. ..chart. Ckaplelgari of Clooburey-ldisetintor Uoios Workhouse, Sal p, dio. Hereford ; Rev. I. fie tee, resigned. Devooport Morioe.Town 81. Jantes's P.C., Devon and Piaster; value 1301. ; pats., Trustees ; SPORTING. YORK RACEB.-TOUDAT NIGHT. The snivels this cronies wore thistly from the south, and were so lat., owing to nearly all the iachtdiag the ' special' (ha censiquenes of the breakieg down of as snake), Wag' eonstaerably hailed it.., that saareely say basin ss was transacted at the Subscription It VMS is the Neer*. The only transactions wen as the Ehor. for which Collingwaod was backed freely at 9 to 2 and 6 to 1, aad Elate for small .was at 8 and 7 to 1; 7 to 2 was offered on the field, 9to 1 &est Mark T.pley, and 12 to 1 apt any oth.r. It was generally nadentood that Camelot' would not start. WISDNXIDAY. DttttD►s ST►Lu of 15 • .vs eat*. 10 ft. with 50 added ; (..e 3-4 r old., 7st ; tour. Sat 33r; dye. Sat 0Ib; six and aged. 84 121 h; mares and geldings allowed 31b. One lode and a quarter (4 subs.) Mr. Roles Osiliegwond, sod. Sal 12111 (inatman) 1 lad Zethadris bidniplion Nod, Sat 9lb (.l.ll a ,son) 2 Betting: gis 1 twi 4:11i&gwood. Wait by • length. Bun in 2 min 29 see. Yoatituttai Orme of 15 move. each, 5 ft. with 100 added ; for 3-)r old fillies, Bat lib each ; winners extra ; the wooed to ri cetve 4) an, and the thud to saw, her suke ; the winner to pay 10 son. towards espouses. Oae NB. and a quarter. (49 subs.) Mr. sbeltey. Briton* Set Bta (F. Butter 1 Mr. Wodlow's Marriott. Spt 71b sir J. Rivalry% 1111, Set 7lb (W *a 3 Mr. Harroluiroa biliST to Swallow. Mt 710.............( 115t5aa . Mr. J. Ooltunres AttyraatbosMt 71b (0. Maisie 3 Mr. ralloy as lady dpiody, Mt Betting ;-5 to 2 each art Tiff sad Harriott ; sad 4 to 1 spit Achyraathee and Britoaia. Woa by a leagtb, Tif a had third. Lady Speedy did aot pan the chair. Hun to 2 min. 24 Iwo. _ - . PHODvcs STAILIS of 100 ems. seek for $ yr•oldr ; colts, !Nit 71b ; !Maw. Ilet Sb. Ono =Hi. Mr. Mellitus% The LIMN 114 7tb (Mainframe') 1 Mr. Jaques% Dauphin, ea 71b (Flatotaa) 2 Bating :-9, 4 and 6tol on Italian. Woa in a canter by throe Intel.. Run in 1 lain. 64 soc. Han MAJMITT'a PLATO of 100 go, for 3-yr-olds, 7st feb ; four, bet 12. b ; ire, get 41b ; and med. gat 91b. Two utiles. Lord Mask?, Ude, 4 yrs (P. Butleri 1 Mr. Dawson% Priastasa. 4 yrs Lye 3 Mr. Pedley's Prior of Lassoson, 3 yrs —. (Dohs 3 Capt. Haworth% Baronsis, 4 yrs _ Moline, 4 Mr. Sawa's Cookorsiouth, 5 yrs %Mak: held 0 Mr. floiseltlase% Andalusian. 4 yrs (Loomis 0 Mr. Rotes Bole% Pismo, 5 yrs (lrlatmw 0 Mr. Robson% The &rem 3pa (Makedekl, Jun.) 0 Betting :—7 to 4 apt Yriestras, and 2 to I omit Uriol. Woo easily by two length.; him of 'AGM oat a bad third. 3 rain. 37 sea COLT SAFLTWO Smins of 60 sow. each, 30 ft; hr 2-yr. olds, tlyt 71b tomb. One Enda. (S subs.) Weetwerth's Amnia Vases) 1 Mr. (giver's Amin Jack Boning :-4 co 1 on AsPth. whop ma in a soar by aix longtbs. Ran is I sin. 65 see. POINCII or WOLFS STAKIII GI 10 sow. each sad 60 odds(' LA 2 yr.olds; col's, Sit 71b ; and Sot 21b ; tie pen, 21bo 'yr'. T.Y.C. (28 tabs ) Mi. Minima's Trkludreee (F. Butler 1 Mr H. Hld's nolthorpe ...... (A. Dey Mr. G. Barton's Madam Wharton (J. Mseas 3 The I... Lowing also star ed, bat were nit plat d —Mr. Allea's Nicetlana 10. Amen), Lnrd Giant 'II . 11 c by Re triever or Emilinsdam by Acts, to (Holmes). Mr. Ewbank's England's Glory (Wiatringbaiw), Yr. J. Wilson's Queen Bee (Marley ) Ems on England's Glory, 4 to 1 eget Trickstrese, and sto 1 apt Queen Be*. Won by a length, two lengths between second and third. Time, 1 aim. 4 sic. (By Eketrie Te . .egrapb.) Eton ST. Lanza of 25 sore. each, and 100 added. Two mites. (17 subs.) Lord Enfield's William the Conqueror Mr. Dooms% Moro Tapley ILANo 'forborne@ .. .... Won by wad. id ATTN. SOL 112/f•m7114 Lord Co'.ardrea Scarborough._ maid over KwAvaswias &Talus of 20 twos. owls, k ft, aw. Two mils. (5 ss-o.) Mr. Meiklars'a Baby walked am GREAT YARMOUTH RACES-WEDNESDAY. GREAT YARIERUTH HANDICAP STAIRS of 10 sois. Deb, 5 fatten, with 801 added. Mr. Drinkald's Jaggier, 1 yrs Tst 41b (Rodney) I Mr. t kiltley's Bird of Paradise, 7rt le (Crulttnere 2 Mr. Cowley's doomed eight, et Ilb (Tburonxei I Mr. Dorien's bI( belt-Detewee, 71411 b (Norman 4 le r. Delvers Saint Fabian, Tat Ilb ...... (Mann 0 Lord J. Mcotes Defaulter, test 31b dr Mr. IMMO Camas N111110:4 STALKS of 3 s me. Pah, with 25i added. Sir LH. E. Lecon'sDrowocdaye, I yes, 7st 4 10 (Thureno , l) I I Mr. Daley's Goodwood, 4 yr*, tot 7111 (Bantu... moor) 2dr : Betting :-2 to lon Goodwood. In the record beat the colt vna allowed to walk over. SIMICILIPTION HANIOCAPSTALIS of boon. each, 3 forfeit, for two, three.aad foar-yeer-olde, with 201. added. , . Mr. Caret's Mayday, 4 pis, est 41b (Jay) I Mr. Daley 's Cayenne, 4 yrs, ef t 61b 1 airtholowlewl 2 Mr. Cowley's Itetetut.sisbt, 4 yrs, eft 101 b,.. (Crtet,earre 3 Mr. Nt estley's Lioness, 2 yrs, rat 10th COUPtrt 14E2433a5' b of 6 Dors. neh, 5.11 t.,nleit, with 141. added by the members for Bad Norfolk. About one mite and a beN. E. ILK. Lama's Dromedary e, a ma,ll4.4lb.(Thorgooi) 1 1 Mr. Harvey's Darer, S yrs., Mt. 1210 r. (Harthol.mew) 2dr CONSOLATION HANDICAP SCILANDILII, of 5 am. rush, h. ft , with 251. added, for two-year-olds and upward& About three-quarters of a mile. Straight &um. _ _ _ Mr. Ongley's bead la, 4 yrs., 9sL (Norman) 1 Mr. Daley'a (Imam, 4 yrs., 114.101 b. (Bartholomew) 2 Mr. Ali.e's Author of live, 5 yrs.,llst. lltadee) 3 Mr. Cowley's SeLowl-sight, 4 yrs., est. 41b. dr Mit emeluded the racer, which were altogether of a cha racter far surpassing what is usually found at a country meeting. DEAN RACES.-WIDNESDAY. • The attendance on tbs down was eery ma. The sport, however, was tolerably good. NOWISE COVIST STAKES, for horses of all denominations. Sweepstakes of 3 roes. each, with 20 Nes. added. fleets. One mile and a Anansr. Mr. Harter's o f limsdossis Do% i y:s (Biddletorobe) 1 1 Mr. 11.11'i b g Bravo Butt, II yrs 2 dr Mr. Bur son's bnIkoly?o, 5 yrs 3 2 • • Each heat was won easily. S W ZEPSTAICS of 2 r.vs. each, with 5 added, for gallowap sot ',tett:hug 13i bands bijh. Heat.. Oaa Rilis and a quarter. _ _ Mr. %V. Gurett's ois Ensbora Glory (DonaLiwo) 1 1 Mr. Bilet's b i Robin Hood, 4 rs Mr. Jackson's bp Mk Turpin, aged 1 2 E tek beat woo oawly by two lonoths itesusons SiLves Cur for posies not eel:seeding 124 bawls high (esteh weinhts). Keats. Os* otHo. Mr. Eaves 4 f Hoorn of the Chan . 1 1 Yr. Stallard% b p Ow ... 2 2 Wun easily. HIIILDLI Rica, for hones that have hunted with T. A. Smith, Esq.'s, or any other astablishe.l peek of foe-hounds in Wilts, Hants, or D .reet. Gentlemen riders. A ,weep• stakes of 3 ion. each, with a silver cup (value 12 guineas), said U. added. Heats. One and a quarter mite, with four leers over hurdles in each heat. Mr. fistith's Mill Taw (WI WI.) 1 1 Mr. 1101'. Hem bask Mr. Manes g Week 2 0 Mr. llama% m Jake Mr. hulked% g Strawberry THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1850. SECONDARIES' COURT.—InUtIZADIAL EZVW ii . esoostsaar lbws. MUICIAT IP. BODSK. was is motion to mover • tun et mossy kg an &sole by the 'debated Albert Darer. be Ttod dentodast ware bet ba geon, lathe • pashotor et luggage& Tint woo Mr hog at the Vs hew, what he le muffin that be bad is his ponmies an Mobs of the b. tetior of the dni7A of liebsldsa, lintw•belb by Albert Darer, is, width be had been offered 101. nmb sabAm. said be mad got sore tbsa that ter it, and agreed be pay pladatiff IKaartaie, sod to divide equally whatever ouna he eded Mat mem' he obtained tee it. The delbedost bud lb. *lon bat toiled le pay anythiag for it. Tb. egreetaeut =awl by Mr. Donnie, esublear lad towbar of mo at Atreus, who was pumas at Um tine. He said be thought the drawing sight be worth 161 though la the hands of a dealer it slight realise nub sem Verdict fee plalatiff, 161. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YurzsDAT. Ihroaa Ws. Ors POWIILINGOL y ss HMI! BILADIN . O.. 7 TIIII #I.PRIT SALOON. The bankrupt, who caroled on badness at Shepherdess. walk, as a licemed vistaanow, sad who was proprietor of the Albert Salose, Islington, OM* up es the ques tion M certificate. 1118 bankrupt's umesared debts, inelading 2,7711. issurrsd under a former book:ming, width woe superseded, were 3,3311.; secured debts, 4,9481. ; profits, 8,6381. By property, expected to realise 8711.; pro perty held by creditors, 6,M01 ; good debts, U. As. 6d.; 1,8381. • trade szpenses, 2,0691.; "spews" of bask ruptcy sad superseded , 3631. • household expenses, 6031. ; interest on mongers, 6001. ; 'deikiency in May, 1848, 4441. The wain came of the present failure was understood to ham &rhea in enssegseses of sa order mode by the onegio traey to the effect that the Albert Saloom be elaed on Sun days, by which alma al about 4001. a swath waa said to have been mood oned. The official malgsse has not at present is hand any thing with which to declare a dividend. The bankrupt's trading has been a failing ono Nam 1848. Mr. Brows, the solicitor to the &soignee', opposed the ap plication. His Honour ranted the bankrupt a mond-elms ter tiAmte. It was thew misted list the whole of the IRAN plait di* primmer shoold awed ever till seat assists Oforp esulag and as•hoing, With isbnq fit, alliMilinhood to wise nasal.' isprisoontent. This sesspiseerem Whole of the ("limiest bushiest, sad hie lordship leihaseed that Vasa" • amid be brought over Iron the other evert he would VI thew. An iasigailless• Mho spat a hill of ultimo wee then taken, after whisk, la sweequsse of the eases Asset, then sneered la the other awn, being else retaleed is otbeeenees, es so beldam weld be premedsd with, the court was ad *weed, esd pinwale:feed to give their Madams, is the Nisi Prins Court. CRICKET. THE ST. CECILIA AND KING'S COLLEGE CLUBS. Teem clubs played a snatch at Lord's on Tueeday, the 20th inst., which was won b the latter on the first I nnings, but at the elms of the day It was considerably in faveur of the St. Cecilia Club, as there were only two witkets down for 90 runs, and therefore only 42 rune for the remaining eight wickets to get. In all probability, if there ha 4 been another quarter of an boar to play, Messrs. Moon and Tice burst would have obtained the score, as they were hitting very freely; especially as the bowling of the King' s Coll ege Club had been eontpletely br ken down by the steady bat ting of Messrs. Hamphry and Chappel. The byes on each side an to be accounted for by the wretched state of some portions of the ground, caused by the draining. itr. _ . li. Leolte, ?wi. b :Cis - I A. Cbapi,ll, ~ nut oat W. Tuohurst, ma out C. Moos, Fp, • lisroly, b Ants 4 cot oat C. Rowloy GR., • Inwood, bMu 1 G. 111 " 6 7. h... 1 , 1, Mks 0 3 . 11outobo9. sot out 6 • Prows, b Ants 26 U. Balloy. Req., o. Inwood, b Westo. 0 W. W C.ollZq q .,e , 'lleiusy, b Woks 11 Poo W. lialdel. ~ b sum Mr 11,1;w,11 l6 8,6; w,9 !VAL.— H Total N KIM'S Colima. J. alien, Eaq i. lLTlonittuit It (Mdan, , k Waladday 0 o Chayipall, b Hurophry . w. 11. Preece, , bitarburat 0. Elm, VAq., a Hardy, b C Rowley Si b Hanpbry I J. P. Tkrney EN., b Hardy IL Weston, Dn., b Hardy I b Iluatribry C. Butt, /LK., not out —IA Homier, Fag., bC. Itairiey... II b Hardy Y. Anecll, ) aq., run out I b Hardy IL._ Iletithoota. Enh, at Collba, b _ . 14;w1ey " 0 not out I. Bums,. Eft., absent 0 b Hardy s, $1; ......... ; ..... 44 B. U; w, 7 iba1........„... i ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—BaurroL, Avousr 21. Birsoaa Ma. James Commas.. . . . The business of our assize court was Jut night brought to a slue with the following caws: BL&Io, Anxinurntedron, e. Onmown. Mr. Serjeast Hingelike, with whom was Mr. Taprell, con ducted the plaintiff's ease, and Mr. Butt, Q C., and Mr. Crouton, the defence. The action was brought by the plaintiff as sdministr►tor of a person named Joseph Butleigh, to recover from the de. 'indent, as executor of ... Thomas Wood, the sum of 2,0001. upon a bond which, it was alleged ( Wood gave to Utilities in the year 1812. The Cu. wee tried at the autumn maize, at Bristol, two years since, having bean sent down as a feigned issue from the Court of Chancery. and the defence set up upon that *maim was, t►at the stamp upon which the hood was drawn was nut of sufficient value, and that the utile was barred by the statute of limitations. Mr. Justice Coleridge, who then presided, took a view in favour of the defendant's use, and ruled sezordingly ; and, by his direction, the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. The plaintiff, however, being dissatisfied with the decision, moved t►e court above, and the result was, that the learned judge's decision was overruled, end the ease sent by the Vics.Chaneellot Kn'ght Bruce for trial in the present form. Instead of going into the facia of the sue, en @germane was come to between the parties interested to refer the cause to the Court of Queen's Bench, with power to the ' elan to draw such inferences as a jury relight draw, and his lordship directed a verdict for the plaintiff subject to the re forearm on a special ease. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 21. WA. WALLINGTON O. DALM.—Tun RIOT Or PATIN?. Mr. Martin was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Watson for the defendant. Its the year 11347 a patent for the manufacture of gelatine was greeted to a Mr. Bwinbourne, and by him assigned to the plaintiff. The mode of working the gela tine was by getting the glue from pieces of bides, by strip ping them of the hairs, washing them of all impurities, divas, cutting them into stripe by a carpenter's plane, and then washing then, until everything was cleared away except the fibre and the gelatine globules. It was afterwards put into water somewhat under boiling point, and the gelatine having been ditsalved was carried on to alive or marble plates, dried, and then tut up 'or use. This was said to he an improvement upon all other pre vious proeeues, being much more simple and also dispensing with acids and Wood as a mesas of purification, and it was contended that the defendant bad infringed the patent by carrying out an arrangement sub stantially standar to that adopted by the plaintiff. Immediately after the opening of the cue, a legal obj ect - Lion was takrn 17 the defendant's counsel, which proved fatal to the plaintiff's case. - . At the tittle our report left Liverpool, an uninteresting am, which had been before the court for many hours, and which was likely to continue for several brunt more, was proceeding. After that is disposed of there remains but one other cause for trial, and it is the intention of Mr. 'notice Cress+.ll, if practicable, to complete the business thin evening. BRFOIII Ma. lonic' Wranrway. Tnis THRELPALL FOROBRIES. It having been Red that the trial of Mr. William TAreljall, against whom there were four separate indict ments for forgeries of bills of exchange, should be the first bwiness proceeded with, the court was much throrged with commercial men. Mr. Bliss and Mr. Blair appeared to prosecute ; and Mr. Serje tut Wilkins, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Aspinall to defend the prisoner. The Clerk of Arraigns then read the draught of the Rut indictment, which charged the prisoner William Threlfall, Ist, of the borough of Liverpool, labourer, that he, on the 20th of April last. forged a certein bill of exchange for the payment of 1,0001, with intent to defraud Charles Tyson; the indictment also charged the prienner with having forged a false ladomment to the second bill, with inteat to defraud other persons. Mr. ff , rjeant Wilkins begged to call his lordship's attentim to affidavits which had been mad► in reference to this parti ' miler indictment aimst the prisoner. The effect of these affidavi.s was t►at the prisoner was not prepared to meet the charge which had just been read against him by the officer of the court ; he was prepared for hie de eau in the two cues upon which he had been committed by the magi.- trate', but of the present indictment the prisot er bail not the slightest knowledge, and wee, therefore, not prepared to meet the charge. Mr. Bliss said notice had been given to the prisoner's attorney on the commissi • m day, and a copy of the bills fur nished. Mr. f3erjeant Wilkins—We have rot received a shadow of information; neither were we informed of the bills nor fur nished with the names of the parties on the back of the in. dictment. Mr. Bliss said he understood minutes had Men taken of them for the purpose of informing the prisoner for what he au indicted. Mr. Berteent Wilkins said, his application wee to postpone the present cue, and to go on, if the prosecution chose to do so, with the other cases on the depositions. The Judge—lt certainly is not so satis'actory that he shoed, underthe circumstances, be tried on Chit case, which has not been before the maitistrates. Mr. Bliss said , the prisoner had h►d information t►at be was to be indicted for forgeries of bills of szebanize ; he was now indicted for the forgery of an acceptance of a bill drawn by himself; and if the indictments in the other cases were to be proceeded with, it would be of little invariance to the prisoner upon which he was tried. His Lordship remarked th►t if the present had been the only cue against the prisoner, he should Lave thought the reasons urged were sufficient to grant a postponement. Mr. Serteant Wilkins said the object of L rd Campbell's Criminal Consolidation Bill was to enable to traverse uuless seven days' notice wu given previously to the indictment being found. His Lordship said this hill bad not paved the legislature, and could not be ur,,ed as law in the case. His lordebip (addressing Mr. Bliss) then said—lf you purpose to take either of the eases, or all of them, upon which the prisoner was actually committed, and upon which he might have had reasonable ground to suppose he would be tried at these assure, you may go on with them ; but it, on the other hand, you do not feel disposed to go on with then, then the whole may stand over till nest assizes. Mr. Bliss hoped his lordship would aecert,in the ground urged for postponement before he ordered that the cue should stand over. Mr. Brebner and the prisoner were then sworn, and their affidavits were to the effect that they were totally unpre pared to proceed with the defence. The other indictments were then read, in order that the prisoner might plead to them. One of them charted that the prisoner, on the Ist of March la!, had possession of a forged bill of exchange for 1,0001., purporting to be dray* by Joseph Ryland', on dee Hull Mill end Flex Cotton Cris ply, with the view to defraud Timothy Bourne Bourne. The next was for having possession, under like eirc ums t ant u , of a bill of exchat go for 2,0001, with the same obji et ; and the other for having, on the 24th of April, had possession of a bill of exchange for 8401. with intent to defraud James Bateman Thorpe. Mr. Ayinail addressed the court in favour of the adjourn ment of the us.. ;fie • Hie o ip again intimated to Mr. Bli s that he could proceed, if be thought proper, with the other eases, or post pone them, along with the present one, until next assizes. Mr. Bliss—We propose, then, my lord, to postpone the whole. Mr. &prima wilkine—l ask my learned friend, my lord, ea a matter of ewartesy, for the applioadon sin only b e i n that form, that he will allow copies of the indictments in the other eases to be furnished is ma. Mr. Bliss laid that there was nothing fresh in the Indict ment but the addition of the names of witnerms, Mr. Hall urged that to obtain a copy of these names, wit- nesses to be milled against the prisoner, was the very obiset of the application. His Lordship said the object of the application was a matter which did sot come within ►is province, but rested with Mr. Bliss, 111 a point of Mr. Berjesat sly bad, is ray sews other people's dinnlty. (lasghta.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.-•NZSTIVIDAY. Emu tIL Ilsnon Purr. DIPIAUDISO In/ LONDON Doox COMPANY. S.Baraegg, 33, rigout, woo soavieted urn two indialnasuts changing him with uttering forged orders for the delivery of geode, with Intent MI defraud the Loudon Dock Company. Mr. BeHustles end Mr. Robinson were tor the proem. lion, and Mr. Roddhates tighodad the Olean It appeared that IM pigeon had hen semis/ co a very extensive "SIM d plooder by mew of forged orders. It was his swam In so le respectable wine merchants, and upon repreatodhg that be omitted to purchase wines for shipment M Amlrelle, Its received tasting orders, and hewing by Me mow ebtalsed the particulars of the different wines, he aftermath beetled op sampling orders for them, and by this mean goineded, a several occasions, In obtain. mining a ansidesable quaky of whop. The pyinsuer was menteueed to be transported for seven year.. THIRD COURT.—YernaDAT. Boonsta. itcsesit. Ovum CMS 01P BIOANI. Walk's Augustus Moen, 34, gentleman, was Indicted for bigamy with Mary Whittaker Greene, kis wife, Cecilia, being then alive. Mr. Ballantine and Mr. P.tny prosecuted, and Mr. Bo bineon defended. The prisoner, who is a tall, handsome. mili turlooking man waken' large moustaches and whisken, was fa.htonably attired in black with a white envie Mr. Ballantine, in sating the ease (or the picot:titian, said that charges of this nature were generally (as far as the jury were coneused) merely confined to the actual facts of the marriage, and that the other circumstances connected with the offence were for the consideration of the court to direct them in their judgment, and a. in this instance the facts were abundantly clear, he should but briefly allude to them. The prisoner, who, it was refloat, wu a mere for tune hunter, and Itaci behaved most heartlessly to those who had bemuse his victims, was married to his first wife in 1838, when she had a good fortune, and all that the prosecution now knew of her was that she MU in Boulogne, penniless, and unable to some over to this country. Without entering into the eircurnstances under which he became rtc quainted with his woad wife, he would merely rate that eh' also was a lady of fortune, and that la the year 1848 he wan married to her. After they had been married for some time, during which period be expended a great portion of her fortune, she became acquainted with the fact of the prier net being a married man, upon which she immediately left him, after which he oontmeaced hunting her, and holding out threats, for the purpose of obtaining money from her, upon which her relations, having obtain, d the necessary evidence, took the present proceedings, which would be proved with out the appearance of the stand wife. Mr. John Baker, the parish clerk of St. Mary, Doer r, proved the marriage of the prisoner on June the 23rd, 1838, to Cecilia Charlotte Frenchall. They stayed at Dour • short time, and then went on the C.ntinent. Witness saw the first wife alive in Boulogne about a fortnight ago. Crowe:stained—At the time of the marriage the lady sp. peered to be between 30 and 40. . _ Captain Mortis Barthel, a retired officer, proved the identity of the prisoner, and the marriage with his first wife. Mr. John Farrell, parish clerk of Saint Magnus the Martyr, in the City, produced the certificate of the marriage of the prisoner with Miss Mary Whittsk-r Greene, "pinata, on the 2nd of February, 1848. Miss Emily Jess Greene, an exceedingly fashionable lady-like looking woman, slater to the prisoner's second wife, deposed to balm present at the marriage. It was not until the July of 1849 it' she heard the prisoner had been married I taxed him with it, and he said his first wife was kinder to him than my sister. Her sister had been abroad after she was separated from him. A letter. partly in French and partly in English, and ad. dressed to this witness tromp, isona,wee then put in and read. Its contents, which were couched in a somewhat incnbereet style, proved that the prisoner, partly by threats, and partly by en appeal to her feeling", wished to let him again obtain possession of her sister. In giros'. ex imination, witness said that her sister was about 314 1 cannot say exactly when she is now. She left Dover the week before last, and is somewhere en the continent. She came from Paris to be married. I was living at Richmond at the time. I heard from my sister about four days before the marriage, and came up from Richmond to be present. I did not then see the prisoner for above half an hour. They left for Paris. It was in Ju'y, 1849, that i heard from zny sister of his Deng a married man. I was then living with Colonel Rose at Richmond ; he treated me as his daughter; be is dead. At his death he left me money, but not any to my sister. Re examined by Mr. Ballantine: I was Colonel Rose's adopted daughter; my sister is now very ill. Thomas Barnes, a my p lice constable, said that he went to a ppnbend the prisoner at Oddard's coffee howie,Waterloo road ; and when he rid him that he took him on a warrant for bigamy, prisoner said, 't Ido not understand you, or know what you mean." Wits's+, then told him ; and he said he had a greater charge to make sgainst Miss Greene, that of murder. He further added, there might be some mistake; they might mean his brother. Ater some further evidence, Mr Robinson addressed the jury for the defence, cam plsining of the statements made by the prosecution, and denying that the prisoner had any money with his wife be yond the amount spent for ordinary expenses ; and also that it was most unfair that the first wile was not present, and that the exact circumstances under which prisoner became acquainted with his wives, both of whom were older than himself, were not stand. The learned counsel then called Mr. Joseph Crawford, consul-general of the Havana, who said that he knew the prisoner, who had moved in the hest society at that place, and also at Paris. This gentleman produced a letter from the prisoner's lint wife, written in the mildest spirit, and expressing her inten tion of not being present at the trial, as it would only serve to assist the ease for the prosecution, and could not aid the position in which her unhappy husband was placed. Mr. Gurney, in summing up, said there was no blame at all to be attached to the prosecution for the aurae they had pursued, nor was there any necessity for further wounding the feelings 01 the tint wife by bringing her up to this court as evidence. All the jury had to do with was the fact of the two marriages. The jury found him Guilty. Mr. Ballantine said he unoerstood prisoner had 15,0001. with his second wife. _ _ Mies Greene was recalled, and sold she believed her sister's fortune wee above 10,0001., but it was settled on her. The solicitor in the prosecution, who was also solicitor to the lady, said it was above 10,000!. settled on her, but he heard that the prisoner had di-eipated nearly all of it. After some further discussion, the court said they would take time to consider what sentence should be passed. The prisoner, who 'toed with hie arms folded during the whole of the trial, trying to look very unconcerned, then walked on' of the do-k with a military step. Mary Fitzgerald, 47, married, • decent looking woman, was indicnd for feloniously intermarrying with William Beckford, her husband bring then alive. Mr. Clark prosecuted, and Mr. Bollantine, who bad been retained through the humane interference of the under sheriffs, appeared for (ho woman. Mr. Clark stated the case to the jury, and in so doing said that, although undoubtedly an offence bad been committed, still the manner in which the charge had been brought for ward wu highly reprehensible and cast great discredit on all parties, as no public wrong would have arisen if the proceed ings had never been instigated. The facts were these : In 1824 the prisoner was married at Marylebone to • man named Fitzgerald, who, after living witk her some time, de serted her and enlisted in the army, first going with his r, giment to Ireland, and then to India. She was then war ned to her second bulaind at St. George's, Bloomsbury, in 1831. After she had lived with him for six or seven years Fitzgerald came home and came to claim her from her second husband, who, however, continued to live with her altogethn for sixteen years, and had five children by her. Finally the first husband got discharged from the service, audit appeared made use et the power the commission of bigamy gave him to work upon her tears and extort money from her, she still living with the second husband. Some disagreement taking ! place he left her, and for some time allowed her money to sup. p in theehiblren, but ultimately withrawing that support, and Abe Ming ill, they became chargeable to the parish of Rich mond, where they lived when the second husband made known the whole affair to free himself from them ; that proceedings were Ultra, and the poor woman taken from a sick bed in the hospital, Find sat here for trial. Mr. Bellantine having most warmly commented upon the , hametul character of the proceedings, contended that she might have thought her husband dead when she again married. The fury found her Guilty, and she was sentenced to seen days imprisonment in Newgate. Mr. Gamey said he should not allow the expenses. The poor woman, who was in a fainting state a great por tion of the trial, was carried fres the dock. NEW COURT. The learned Comma Ilierjoant presided in this court dur ing the day and diploid of 22 owe, all of which were larcenies and felonies of taw meat meal description, not one pesessing a feature weft, et maims. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP -STREET. CHARON of Paw/ff.—Mr. Mork Rothschild, described as • merchant in Mearbsty-street, Whitechapel, wee ploard at the bar, before Mr. Hammill, charged with feloniously stealing eight watches end two diamond rings, of the value of 661, the property of Mr. Joseph Samouell, a jeweller in City terra's, City road. The proeseutor stated—ln April last I had done businem transactions with the prisoutr, and saw him accept the bill of escheats now produced for goods he rimelved from me. The bill became disco, the 26th of June, but three weeks before that he applied to me several times for fresh goods, the last time beteg the very day before the bill same to 'maturity. I refused an these crtinues; bit ast the 28ed (bands') he MU as. I should never see the bill again, es it would be pro- Feely taken up, end, bating shown sae ' bank notes, the pierater tole" as. b semliflite • pity to tom the cppor took, of sr 1 tinglimiliethilk as be was in a painless to digs**, of a great quuulty. thervore, sonsented to let him kayo fresh geode. sad ern times's' wee drawn up, which was !Mild elm to him sew times, mid he signed it, upon wt ielt I delivered to him eight oretelommed two diamond rings, 01 Ike wane together st 66f., eli tie ordinary trade prim, tprd is went sway mitt them. (The agreement was landed up to the beach, and though sot publicly read, its ineral purport appeared M be, from the subsequent eyi *woe, that either Mie veins of :be rods should be paid to =ngt" or lino , 00ds themse lv es was retuned tote dis On toe neared, and I then went in search of the rehearse himself, when, upon reaching his residence, I found that he had gone away, sad that them was no one In the home. In cross-examination by Mr. Parnell the witness said, I have known the prisoner altostether about two years. I found him last night at Howard's Coffee-home, in Duke's place. which is a kind of bushier; mart, like Capel.eourt for stockbrokers, and es coon as I did flid him he bullied me, denied the whole transestion, end told me 1 might do es I liked about the goods. Mr. ordered the prisoner to be remanded for a week, but oconseatod in the meantime to accept substantial bail for his future appearance,. The required bail was immediately iound,one surety being • merchant at Stepney, and the other a stockbroker at Pen emirate, and the prisoner quitted the court with his friends. lIARLSOROUGHSTBEHT. - - ATTU PT AT EXTORTION —TH2 TARLIA TII2N2D.— A very old gentlem in who gees the lietitions same of JoAn Jackson , at the sta4on-hone, wen charged with haying assaulted Joseph Braudell. The substance of Braudell's story was, that while looking Into a shop window in tiecomiam'cro 9.„ the prisontr had acted with gross impropriety towards him, and that on meeting a pillow a listable he gave ptiaoner into custody. A companion of the prosecutor, name Wren, corroborated this statement. The prisoner said he was a gentleman of independent pro perty. H- had only arrived in town the preceding day and bad taken up his temporary abode at the Tavistock Hotel. After dining yesterday he walked towards the Haymarket, taking his way through Hemtning's.row. Seeing sussathing going on in a shop ha stopped and while standing at the window he felt somebody preen against one of hie hands, which was hat ging down. He moved, and again he was pressed against, end he then walked away. He wen followed by the first winsome, who asked him what he was going to stand for what he had done. Me demanded an explanation, and the witni es said he was not going to allow himself to be pulled about for nothing. He was indignant at this inainu• non, and told the witness be would not submit to any suck attempt ►t extortien—he would give nothing. He tin n walked on, but finding he was still followed he stepped. The first witness then told him to come with him into a public-house and the matter might he settled there without further trouble. He refused the proposal. The witneu said he had better di s..methtng, or he must take the consequences. The witness did not mention t►e word money," but all his remarks assured him that his object was money. He asked the wittas if he meant t threaten him. The witness gave him to understand he knew the law, and if the matter was not arranged he would give hint into tlie custody of a policeman. He told the witness he was ready to go with a constable, and a constable was then brought and he was taken to the statiou-house. Toe prisoner admitted he had sot given his correct name at the station-house, but the police bad been made aware of it, and he was willing to disclose it if required. The prisoner then mentioned his name and ►tacion. Mr. Hardwick said, from the nature of the charge and the respectability of the occulted, he would inquire a little into the character of the whams.. Bragdeil was then a xamined.--He was out of a situation. Had been In various employments, as printer, porter, and waiter. He then gave an account of his proceedings daring the day and up to the time when he was assaulted, as he alleged, by the prisoner. Wren was oho examined. His account differed mate rially from that of Bragelell. • ' A third portion, named Wright, an acquaintance, was ex amined, and hie statement contradicted the star/ of the other two. _ Mr. Hardwick said charges like that brought forward against the eccu.ed were cloy to make and dialcult to repel. Indepr ndently of the incredible character of some portions of the evidence, there a ere such macileat discrepan cies between the statement* of el the three witnesses, and such direct contradiction of paste of their stories, that he could not hesitate in stating tes belief that the charge had b•.en fabricetad for the purpose of extortion. He should i.:iseharge the prisoner, and bind him over to peosoeste. Bragdell and Wren were then p:sced at the bar, and the depositions of the oow•complainant taken. The comolkinant said his name was not Jackson—it was Mktg.! Jaaburga, and he resided at Burghwalles Knaresborough. The depeeition was in substance the same as the defence. The prosecutor was bound over to appear again next week. MARKETS. COTTON,—lavekrooi. Arovor2l.—Tho oak. of co.ton today are estimated at about 10,000 bales, and consist of SCO Pernarn and Msaidthom, et to ; ISO Bahia, St to 200 Egyptian. Si to ; 1,000 Surat. Si to 6; ; total skim Friday, 20,000 bales. Import since Friday, 23,000 bales. The market rime. with a daanged tone and some animation compared with Friday's rates; prigs of the ordinary and middling qualities of Anwrims are about 1 Arm The haying to-day has shown oonfidene-, and a &device on the low MIMI 01 yr, terday rcodily paid. burst and all other !Linda may now be quoud I lower. SUGAR GLAAOOW. August 20.—Since our last reirwt of the 17th in.t., there has been • good demand for West India Mos. Cosa&sugar P. Thr sales emount to 403 hb le. and tee., and 150 bap., at firm prier.. Dark soft moist brown Trinidad. Fold at 340. W.; dry brown, 3'... .al. to .i6s. 6d.; midnling, 37e.; n.iddling good midling Jamaica.,.... mi. to ZS.. ; and good Berbace, 3es. fid. The PAU. Ms& ,n Nueare are 4,tisS bags; ',run brown., ns. to Sts. Gd. ; Noon., to S W fd. ; middling yellows. 37*. Nothing done In liengtal or foreign Sugars, or in West India 31oLoisre. !kilned Suter. have a good demand, at very full prim: brown lu up% 5 le. ; brows loans, 326. to S.te. ; muddling , 84s. to Air.; good, SG.. to 375. ; tine and wry toe, 55e. to Ga. Crushed Sugars bare a good demend, at very stiff prier.: browne, 414. to 43e. ; iindd el:otte, 44r. to 465. ; good and fine yellows, 4.4. W. to Vs. bd.; tin. and yeti fine whites. 30s. to 335. 'reacts, 13e. Golden gymp, good and line br.gb:, 16s. 6d. to 17s. HOPS —WoacesTsa, August 21.—Our hops were Ermine fast and looking well up to Sunday laid, but since then the high wird on Monday and re.tcrday, with two or three cold nights, 11.ov ra tArded their proems, but, with a fortnight or three wait.' warm weather, no doubt we shall grow 22,0001. to 23,0..14. ; it is now ca:led 22,0001., and kingdom, 200,000 f. CORN.—BARASUIT. Ammar 2l.—Oar market was 'emit% thinly anti nded, in consequence of the farmers Nang busy in liarve4 wrationa, and the morning being favourable, with a ilea sunny aky, and a ceol wind blowing north-weal. Yesterday we had an un- Lavouratie day, it being alternately 'bowers and sunny, with a kohl wind. Very little business was transacted, and that ehtetly in new Whee, of which there were rental samples of white, in tine condi whids readily fetched ISs. per 3 bushels. till Wheat sold st fully I'd. per 3 barbels below the rates of hut week. ---- CatcaasTan, August 21. —We had a good show of Wheat on kir this day. A great quantity of rain having fallen during the morning, fanners were induced to ask higher prices, which mould not tit obtained; the market closed at about tke pekes of last market-d sy. We have no alteration in the price of °Vice grain. Wheat, ithi. to Os. Barloy, 91s. to 3N. Oats, 1:k to 20e. Beaus ; 2Ss. to 30s. Peas, 28a. to aSs. per qr. Flour, ;ilk to Lids. pie sack. GREAT YARMOCTII, August 21.--The weather of the past week ha+ been highly favourable for harvest, but to-day it rum minims and peculiars to continue raining, and old Wheats are be!il for lull rite.. Several sample+ of new were on offer; the quality mood, but weight rather Light ; these Litter were selling at 4.. t.. for 621b', red. Some samples of new Barley were exhibited, which bath in quality and weight are very inferior. A week's rain would much im prove the Parley in colour. In spring corn very link is doing. New maple Peas were on offer at 255. per qr. limy Oats were a trine dean r. Flour, per sack of 11501ba., f. o. b. . . HAYWARD'S HEATH, August 21.—At or market to-day there was a Wideman.% for old Wheat, owing chiefly to the unfavour able state of the weather; and as the supply sus email, the rates a last wee► were Mimic maintained. Parley, Oats, Beans, and Peso, in Meade nrqueot, but without any change in value. Rhea., whee, 11/. 3+. to 121.; red, to& No. to W. barley, 23a. to Lta. Outs, Ile. to Ids. Lid. Boum, _ts. to 295. Peas, 27.. to 210 a. Romvottu, August 21.—We had several at or nett Wheat at to-day's owlet, which changed hands at from 40s. to db. per qr. Not much other grain offering, what was sold wni at either below last weeles price•. Want, ees. to 49a. Batley, grinding, :la to ato. Oat% Ids. to 225. &anis:lb. to Mns. Peas, 2.* to ars. 67e, 2:a. to penult, Aro. —Wo quota no altorati m In our peers of old grain at our market to-day. New grain mutiny. e to meet a plead,. vale. Oata at tW. to lea ; here at N. W na. and ripe at 20s. to 225. 64. One a maple of new white wheat ap peared; the qu.ility very superior; it waii taken at 24e..-2e-s. to 225. is the general quotation. NothMt doing in Indian corn. White wh, at, 21.. to 2.11 , f.d.; red . ditto, 221. to 215.; barley, 9.. to 11a.; oats, 9a. Cd. to tla fal. per barrel; oatmeal, 10a. ad. to It.. ad. ; baker'. flour, 12a.ed. to IS'. per ewt.; Indian corn, 265. to 29e. per CATTLE —BSDPOIeD nix. August 21.—There was an extensive apply of Berta /or griming at this fair, which were sold freely ; former prices wore well suppor.6l, and in some ewes An Ad vance of los. per head was obtained above the priire veered at Burhinahani-falr. The Beasts in general were Mad In quality, and rearly all mold ; Verklibire Vows, with Glee. by their side, 13!. to 1 8 t. per bead ; calf, 12/. to 16/. Heifers, two-yeeraold, forward with C.lf, At. toll!. per head. The supply of Cheep was malt, and of in terior quaLity, consequent ty little budnese was done. Rom roatit, Attauat 21,—We had • fall staakot to day in all 'Lanus of mock, which met • dull oaks at lam week's prim , . Beef, 3a. to la Mutton, Se. 4J. to 4a. As. Lamb, ia to Y. tar VeaL 34. to Ss. td. ruck. Ss. U. to is. Bourn...Lt., August 21.—Our supplies were rather d'art ; trade ruled dull .t 1.4.4 week's prtree. Becf sun& from le. M. to 3a. tid. Mutton, 2e. to O. Lomb, 3.. 'Oil. to le. fttl. Veal, 3e. to 3e. 84 rock, 2.. to U. thl. per stone of Alba., tinting the offal. Enirtutatott.—Thin city and neighbourhood was visited by a violent gale of wind en Sunday last, wr.ich in creved in intensity UUtieg the evening. A clipper schooner, named the Favourite, from Liverpool for Fisherrow, h inn in L..ith Roads, broke from her moorings at about midnight, and drif:ed towards the northern shore of the Forth. Th.. watch on deck gave the alarm to the captain and crew, who set about making preparations to escape, in the event of the vessel being driven on the rocky coast to leeward. Fortu nately. she was carried against the pier at Burntisland, where her rigging became entangled with the iron railings and lamp poets at the pier end, by which she was retained sufficiently lung to enable the crew to leap ashore, and the mate to convey the mother and wire of the captain in safety from the vessel. He then returned to the cabin to obtain ' his watch; and on coming again en deck, a heavy sea s•ruck Ike schooner, and swept her decks, washing the unfortunate man overboaef, w►o was espelpbed in the surge and drowned. Hie body had not been since recovered. The ship, Int clearing the pier,carried away the railings and lamp pillars- with which she had been entangled, and drifted on to the reeks eaatward of the ppier, whew she lies high and dry at hill ebb, in a very wrecked soadttion. I as I D E AT R AI'Gr AT Th the fuliqw:fiß , t , Th. the w W eith EA .rTat :r eashe ot Nine o'clock yesterday morning • The ttsu," '" arranged in order of latitude. tra Come et I Smoot eras. Mtn!With cf Riad. Pizrovn Puns. Poararown 811141ET0111 HA/111W SOCTRAJUTON lougionots BAUMOSTOICI Munro'. litsasur LW. Z. &W. N.& B.C. &W., 8. N.W. N.H. Gt°(.6e Gn tle : le t 3" l 6"'lsre".'"" r r e: Wis ' a GenCalealt Pbt n : : : ue o ßrame Geesee n Calm • 0. 1 ,!, Wee Calm Wet Owreast Oenll Gentle Breese 0 verwt (- COlati , PAIR p„ - 4 tdy Gentle Bree se p„,t ~ ty Celli 2 , 5 71 C".4 4 d, Gentle oineze Par Gentlr. ereese - 7747 Gentir r p, (/ . 1311e r _ eirmb • Art.,,, Onsoup Gumocarn tuewoorm..—. . Dammam Smo Sumac . Oumeow . N.W. W a i t ZW . &W. w. &W. N.W. N.W. W. . _ _-• Co TIM i).‘y . N,,,,„, me te `Riad. etrerarth of wieL m. 0.-, wftt her: . OM. Strong Bre eze . tale. The returns from the fellawieg places did r.o,t r each od a office in lime for publication stveroey ; tkor irorj. indicate the state ae the weather en Istids; m ortze Wee o'eloidr. Pool./ Balsams Limn mit Prrtkmosovem Chi LIWOOL. WUTTIT DA ILLISGTOX Harrucrool.—... Dolmas (s. /IV^ 4(1 itr `' nl4 b P•te aar • 7 l'*47 • Paruall q ty Ntr,irLa P4ap.sa Partielya Cu, iAI Str•na taro a,. • i• - Oant:r I;rn.at SaanriarY,raaft NU 4• •••1? 4M! hreeze • l'artlal. " Wrung Manse '''.4l7 LW. Lir. W. N.W. SHIPPING INTELLIGENcg. ____ Ph— es, SW. t h e . uvett.." ma • 114 is. Let; - - -- CASUALTS. William Rushton, from La Clusyr lE a to L: collision with the steamer :limns, from 21;.it.t4 Kingstown, about fire mars to the wee , of when eeven of the brig's crew went down 'la th L. s a t n e d am P e P rc i Cee d iv ; t tihserie muter d r am an sg d e, e lt k d hp7tn i7wa t i: Q h4l7l Cr.. 7l l 4 r t a si on th. 20th to repair. _ ARRITZD.-1 Hasaburi HoUsad Lisbon Pastille India vii Southampton Indio vil Matadi's, Boston and Hai/as Mexico Wind India A It It 1 V li D. Anemia-et Falmouth, Arnold,-at Queenstown. Aug.a, ALVirb Ratans-at Bristol, A•l.t-at Liverpool, Augu.a 21, fr•.m Aswan-at Liverpool, August 21, from AILAZON-at Crammed, August 21, from . Batrarrina-at Grameasd, Au out 21, from CAMAILINR-ot Bristol, Aurae 21, fr , TO . Carr or Moons-off Liverpool, Auto•: ; I",iltata-at Liverpool, August 21, testis CARLTONat Llwrpool, Allaust 21, frt,o a Euassern Wrriranir-at Graveread, Asa - . Farranrsors-at Grameemd, .1.404 21, frt. Foortwa Tauaa-at Gravesend, August 21, CiltabLlalt -at Gravesend, .‘ moat 21, from Hato -at Liverpool, Aufrox 21 flax-at Newport, August. 19. from Ilnuasoa-at Queenstown, Aura 2 19, frran Issana.s flr2waart-at Liverpool, Map , t 21, from Jas. filustnev-ot Liverpool, Aogurt 21, !mm Joao hut, Eow "AD -at Li.erpoo. from Ju•ta-at braveseed, Aug tut JAltia-at Gravesend, Atau-2 22, Jen, MatILET-at QuermstAwn, JON. SOD Mum-at .t I avant'-off Queetss.tosr, r, Liao Gnrou-at Liver' 0,1, Auru , . 21, LOOT VALIANI-Itt Gra•eittli, A•.a.l•! . MAID CV ELL'e-lit Gravesend, A. 12,1.1 MARAYKAM-at 2:, MASA Mat M'DONALI. -at clr.ave•, r.,1 A Maar SEA Too- at Gravesend, Aught 21, M. S. El.Pltta.Thaa--off 3t.awatr, Auk Maeoas--oef Portland, August 17, !inn, MARIA-at lartmouth, .o, Vogt MINRR,A :a)-at LlPl:tpa. Aar U.: 21. 3Mas- at Liverpool, A uicast 21 NAM/C•-at Liverpco4 • t.,,pa-2 21 . ourna-at Shields, Auau•t I', fr,rn ()roams *no Axor -at Iknz.e.c.., 11g' 1 Pixom-at Gravesend, Auertst 12, from (atrial- at Gravesend, August 21, from.. Itimurca-at C Ares Augu-t .A, SARAN ANN-at Falmouth, August 2'. f Om C. Fousa-of Margate, Auoast 20 Sussu-at LimrpauL August 21, Spur:vs-at Liverpool, Atorti=t 21. t Swoaortse-at Liverpool, Aup,g 21, from „ 19, fr ,m ..t 21 trnot tr a %,r .1, '7 fr SAILED. Burtsa Mrariwrr - from Hr to!. Au,romt 21, : CARL AND it LIAfTOTIT Brr.tul, A'lrr. 21, *.t) • • Dram or Noar.dx -from Groves/end, 11, Dissa-from Gravesend, 21, to DIRDIIII-from CAECA, Wulf:4 10, t ELIZAREIII-from Gravesend, August 21, to I'Aqua-trem Orareseed, Aumart 11, to ',SAC WRIOHT-from Limpool, Augumt .1. to J. 11. Sutrurati-from Lirerpool, .Vairtmi JOHN 1111 LL-from Grarmad, Aura. , 21, to .. limioa-from Futecrlat d, .August 10, to LAMONT-firm Ilart:opmnl, Aug,:mt :0, to .... Mara stmira -from Falmouth, Augtmt to .. MANY IIVONON-ITOIII HaleCIA,O% AnktUrt MARYANN P•TY.RA-from Bristol, Anr..t 21, to Narri - st -from Grareorrl, Angu,t 11, to ...... OKI VNTA -fIrM Lirerpool, Attlttl-t 21, to . furor-from IiarTIROLIth, Alliffttg 11, . l'anuor-from 11ua, Augurt 2-, to . Paoarzao-ftox Grarmad, AtIZIM: 21, to (Jove... or 7111. letas -from Ilatt!epool, Augu-: I'. RADICAL-from Sunderland, Au: u-t 10, to . Marmara-tram Wiabech, Auaw4 10, . , a.maNlcarto -from Bull. Aualo , t 10, to Sra Fuunia - from Brtmtol, Au.r.tor. 11, :0...... Trooa-tome Fortmmoutb, Taos Al AND Azoma-from Shields Argumt ly, • . W. Itmranoirc-from Lireim , 01, Aug.... 4 It. to Wa. STOVKLL-from Gravrotiad, A...u.i.•4 11, t. VESSKLS SPoK WIVP. Ax►r2 (133r00r), of and trout LoAku :or C.ZiUtt,, N., 432.13 W.; out 27 data. fk)Hotim. GlkL, from ConstAntitople, Aug. Is, mambo. Ibu•wt.. it. 43.11 N., 1,11. 3).37. lira Malt SrArr, or Now York, bound w.er, Au;. I 1S W. EAU. or 0.1 WOOD, frank Maa..4o WI.S: 1.:.. . S., lon. 33 E. Coto:posv, from Sinropore for Lona sr. Vor , t SCY (hoove s , for west, Aug. 16. lit. i* W THOM,. .1,44 >, from the Jd.atnans Lon,. lom 29, CoLusioNs ON THE THAN( t+.—Tueqlty serious collision took place bi , :weeti a steamer at.d a bores ntf U:ackwaU-pier. The Vesper steamt r • -• r way from Gravesend to L'ndon ab ut 11 sr • near the above pier came into vio:irt contact with a barge, by which her bows were complete! e.irrt , :i y• Many of the passengers were knocke,l down and 1.. : :- siderably al tercel 0.. e lady was e•ry much cot head. and on reaching D'ackwall pitr was cor.e ! e I surgeon's, in en impart mly tianairous damage done to the steamer is same time another accident :cursed, near wherry in which were four persons was bearit - c up 1!• ' when another dummy barge cam, down on them swansps4 them in on iLsiair. I,rtunately thty w,:c good swimmers and escaped wish a duck m?. [Advertisemeut.] The following estntord.t...l hic of • Swou.vd t.n. by llot • ..w .rOt Pit r.t And t'ts ••• publi-hurl in the oserver,soori AiletrAlLl 4,• 1. ••• - ton, a settler in the colony, had born suiterin; for many ru b ' a swollen :oh and the pain w... so intense to ,lepri 0 b..: • • .'• Ile was recommended to try llor.ouriy's ointinerti An.t t' using them is ‘lireeteil (or about y •Oetu - et..leure s -3 so to pernitt him to walk to thielaite. a disi.ittiv :::o •'' this statement to the Nato, ,4 this tor the Poorly .7 •• benefit of his fellow eteaturey." Sod by all ve n der' , sad at Itorealtur Holloway's EsstAbLutbmt - ut, :244, tqr.at.t, - - BIRTHS, MARRIA ;VS. ANI) HEAP'S. MR 1118. CIIFSVN.7Aue, Iti !t the Chateau. teteester, the it ~l'heslT4 of .t.oe and heir. DREW.7Aun. Is. at the l'Jr.tvn, ULteliheath, the ni EN., 01 dAtlaltOr. lIENDELLstv.%.—Aug. IS, At nothee.o, Mrs. A. Ile WATTB.—AuIt. 17, at Shipmeadow Cottage, Vur), the Itev4ll. Watt*, of a ,Laushver. ARRIAU 103. BANKs —.tag. 17, br the titt.::, F. L. hank., fourth SOU of the lea . `: ‘: C 3 * ,, r" 4 W Mary, Must, dauightee of the :41e Mr. I. Cala , Newearit. CANItn—WRINS.—AuIt. 19, at F. txohrw's Ipotvod:Cht!r, libtodow, by the hey, s.tF r! rtuhrre Carlot, to Sarah June Wrinu, thr'l dAtigh:er of the 4to J. Wtotta 01 Honied. MARAII—LIMN.—And. 13. at Atlea.t,r Chllrch. In the Wt. Warren, Vicar, the 1tew.11..% . Mardi, 't ten - of l'u:or, hanishtre, to !lira. e'deo &nattier of the :Ate %et het. J. 1..0h% Ltettu of Urtstol, and Yager 01 Coring ihtoit COdette. PHATIIB. ARM - IT:WT.—Aug. IN at App Howe, l'ise*Ll4, the KW! lion. C. A t tudeite4„ uttoritylcrom.— Aug. 13, Ma. Rretherton, walow of the lirothef toff, Ital., Colketor of the Custom., WM.% sited ` 3 . EVERIST. —Aug. IS, at [kneel, thvrige, infant son ol IL VW , LEV. .tug. n, at his mtiilenee, 4, RiahnioniLiefreee, John Iln Loy, Fwq. t thc Clerk of the louse of tlgatootis', of Tree— fs Could,' of l‘evon. Printed And publbdied by Wu.s.i in Kivu II "Wr 5 9 t A'rn . ""et, In toe at, of I.ond.iti, Printer, it the °tics, In KM% in tlitiptednotot Whltation.—Tuvaiaav, Muter i'"`" I , gi