The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-28 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Auanar 2/. An extensive London firm, that of Powell and Co., have taken a large building in Sligo for the manors°. tore of preserved provisions for the army and navy; and contracts have been entered into fc r the supply et cattle of the primeat quality, and on so extensive • male that, mmording to the local report, 50 beasts per day will be required for the consumption of beef &lune for the manufacture of preserved meat, soup, &o. Operations have already been commenced, and a local paper says. " Many of the persons employed for the purpose have spent upwards of 14 years in Russia, when the firm carried on an extensive trade in the' manufacture of preserved provisions; on the outbreak of the present war, however, they left tbat country, and are now engaged by the British government." Active preparations are, it is said, being made by the liberal party to contest the representation of Dublin at the next election. Several candidates are mentioned, the names of Captain Lindsay and Mr. Charles Doraville being amongst the most probable ; 1 and the livensota assures us that, whether tho:c gen tlemen be the persons chosen or not, "two liberal repremntatives will most positively sit for Dublin county and Dublin city after the next general election." The corporations of Cork and Drogheda :have paned rmolutions refusing to comply with the new act of parliament, imposing on them the obligation of collecting ministers' money. The weather continues broken, a good deal of rain having fallen during yesterday afternoon, and several parts of the country were visited by t hunderstorms during the last week. Still our harvest accounts are sot uncheering. The Limerick Chronicle says : Notwithstanding the castrations rains at night, we are glad to observe that these is no entitle to save the crept, which are lamely eat down. We hear damsel complaints of the p tete Meese*, bat *bimetal growth will fully eon. pressate for any defalcation. Two new companies, under the recent Limited Liabilities Act, are projected in Dublin : one a joint stock banking company, on the principle of the " City " and " Bank of London," and the other a company combming the character of an insurance once and a bank. Tha Belfast Mercantile 'atonal speaks of a clued communication being opened between London and Belt ant, via Fleetwood. The " glories" of Donnybrook lair have palled away for ever. Yesterday was what used to be called Walking Sunday," the chief day of the orgies there, but thanks to the efforts made by the gentry and tar of all partieg, with the Lord Mayor at their , the fair has been finally suppressed : and the orders for the purpose were effectually carried out by the police yesterday. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Last night was givon the firistofiTeries of there ' performaaen at Wooed prices, when Verdi's Il Tro nadvir was very effectively rendered; Mdlle. Mani posing herself a worthy substitute for Mdlle. Buie, who was announced for the part of Lemurs, bat wss prevented from appearing by indisposition. the °Jur parts were sustained by Madlle. Didid., Signori Grazieni, Taglislico, Tainberlik, Sc. Notwithstanding the Menu of many members of the band and their chief, Signor Costa, at the Birmingham Festival, a very of leieat 'rebuts wait assembled sadly the conductorship of Mr. Mellon, and the perform's*, WAS altogether highly esti,- factory. The house was so crowded uto prove that, ander any circumstances, and at any season, there is always an amasses to be found for a high class entertainment at reasenable pries.. The remaining performances are an. memaried for Wednesday and Friday, when are to be given Bossines Derhere and Myelin's Don Giovanni. DRURY LANE. Rob Roy wam produced at this theatre last night, as tars first of • saris of lyric plays sanouaold by the ma- magenunt for repro untation. As the play was rehearsed is • a ►erry, it is not a fair subject for criticism. An apology mem made at the dropping of the cartons for the slant aemiap of a performance which took place after only eight bean' preparation. Perhaps sash an apology ought scarcely to pass sanest in the case of a stock play like Bob Boy. The points are so well known, the music is so hackneyed, that there is scarcely any room for an muse for short. aossinp. However, the audience last night was good humoured ; and although Mr. Anderson looked and spoke much more like Lem than Rob Roy, and althouga Frank Ostuldisrone walked through his put like a somnambulist, sad although the vocalists were not very strong, and the music was imperfect, the applause was tremendous. As a est off to the g 1 tameness of the representation, we may mentios Mr. Burett's Bailie Nicol Janie u a genial piece of meting. BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL. BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY. There was a complete muter of the immense taught' host at nine o'clock this storming, sad the day has been spent in a very laborious rehearsal. The principal s piece rehearsed has bees Costa's new oratorio, on whisk the utmost cars was bestowed by every porton concerned— the oompeser and conductor—the principal Bingen, Yes dames CaMallea and Viardot, and Mersa Sims Reeves. Format, and Weiss, and the members of the orchestra and the chorus. The effect fully realised every expectation, and left no doubt of the sumer of the performance on Wed nesday. This festival promises to be one of the greatest (if not the very greatest) and most productive svtr given at !Elating lam. The feetival of 1852 was regarded as extraordinary in Its enseem, bat the prang promises greatly to wpm it. This will appear at oats from the following brief compere. tie* statement. Ia 1862, en the Monday morning, there ewe 4,003 tiekets sold, amounting to 3,8201. Up to this inereing 6,317 tickets have been sold, amounting to 5,0171, nmakieg as bacreaas la 1856 above 1862, of no less than 1,1971. Ib. DRAMA. AMILPHI. A new faros woe produced here last night, entitled Hetes par Meier It is a mere sketch, intended as a whiele fee Mr. Wright'e oomicalities. This gentleman yorsosates one Richard Wises, '•a barber, No. 6 is the wan ;" w►o, having heard that one of the young ladies of tam 'fadeout has been left 7001 by a dotes/ad uncle, and I fet kNwlatwhich la the tortans.a damsel, makes love to ' Ism demo it ones—endeavouring to find out which is the liken by dm query of How's your Uncle ?" The met meaty barber, however, omits from his wholesale addressee tko very ese of whom he is is search, and the prise falls to the lot of his fried i, Timothy Tomkies, a sailor (Paul Bed ford). The enraged fair ones, on comparing notes, discover their lover's perfidy, and take vengeance b► 'bevies him and sceotheriog hint with powder. Mr. Wright's comic powers infused some life into this trifle; but it can only serve to 11l up a corner in the Adelphi bids until replaced by some thing better. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. The Fretch fete. haying just terminated, it was bat natural to expect • contre.coup at some of the public places of amurement here; sad according!, • Freeet, fair has age. added to the other stureetiona of the Surrey Outlaw The arrantemenis hove ►ass made reader the direction of Mr. Fleenor., sad include a French villrgu sa.d Wannest, approached by a triumphal an b ; the quack doctor dim. posigg of his spezifics, civosidieres, caw swerie sellers, 2foreseady women in their tall cat...eta:l., incrry•goiwundr, and tbe stdiasry 111111110111,11t$ of a village fair. There was wham es such as ought fairly to be closeted in the way ilea *eternal representation of the lively modes of our Allies in their viltsgefetes, but the voice was unmistakeably that of John 8011, and not of Jacques Bonhoinate. A now pietas—" Sweaborg as it is"—has been added to the other Mews repreeenria; the noel remarkable scenes of the sana tory war. In order also to give Si macs rant as torsi::, to the novelty or the fair, as extra bind was provided for the ..wits, a"d a new dancing roan arranged. But after all the groat attraction is the old scene of the Bimbardmeat of Sebastopol. w►ich seines sash night to be witnessed with fresh pleasure. Oa the pascal occasion the garde,. were thronged by some t►ousands of spectators, who evVently enjoyed the various etwarioas of the place with great gusto. GOOD Forvoter.—By the demise of Mies Lovett, lesseded la Olio last, landed and vested propel to the stmemait et 1 00,0001, devolves to Captain Lovett, of t►e Bolyeesd Meese; of this port. mos of the late Cosby Lovett, of this city. tied grandees of the late J. Gobhins, E.q., of lilaklstee• Camas. The good Isormsee if this gentleman sill le matlsvef magratelatir • to kV trkao. in Limerick owed. lona km already gel peueeseice et 3,500 ewes in Beek hisbeseelere, midi tie mem ef Listrombe, value 1 00,0001, sada, the ter 05 his the late Miss Lovett, his surviving develeet 05 Oh Lovett, Bert , de tiered. Ot seem the beeseeley ell benched let the pee soft peeiteeeet of Lieembe.—Laastrtea Chromotath NAVAL AND MILITARY. Arnow&Lrr, AIUOUST 27. Arranumurre.— ?epaulets : Willies Dewar, to H.M.S. Tribune; Charles Welker, to H.M.S. Cnssy ; Thomas R. Dennis, to H.M S. Neptune. Moistest Paymaster le Chugs I. C. Meagher, to H.M.S. Bleedhossd. _ __ _ . _ Aetteg Clerks : Charles K. Harvey, to H. 11.8. Alarm G. S. K. Power, to the Alecto. PORTSMOUTH, Atteiverr 27. Tbo Groat Tasmania, No. 210, mailing transport, arrived at Spitbead this morning from the Crimea and Malts, having left the latter place August 1. She has met with uafavourable vied'. She briny home the !minima. ber of 376 tick and eminaderd troupe, Ninon" to Vanilla regiments. The sick an, generally speak's& doing we% the sea voyage having, as usual, had a beneficial effect upon_ nem. Annalist the wounded, however, are many had cams, a large number of them being them of man engaged in the desperate attacks on the Russian rifle pita . and the Redan. About a drum poor fellows had to bs coned to hospital la sots,and about four times that number west to barrack quarters in omnibuses. The romaiador marched to quarters. The mar, in talking of the ahem sanguinary combats , speak with coneicerabla eadroalaiem of the conduct of the allies, and with perfect oonfideuess fa their ultimata success. The ship having come into harbour the whole of the troops wets la, ded within two or three hem% and their baggage conveyed away. The followingolimat have come home in the Great Tasmania i—Captain Herbert. 48th Regiment, in military, mid Dr. Innen, 60th Rifles, in medical charge; Captain Quayle, 33rd Regiment, wounded in the attack oa the Redaa ; Captain Lea. 67th Regiment, also wounded in that attack; Lieutenant Stewart, wounded on the 7th of Jona is the trenches by a ball entering the groin, when it still remains; the Hon. J. C. Stanley, Grenadier Guards, invalided; Mr. Dowse, Quartermaster of Brigade of the Laud Transport Corps; Mr. Bali& Civil Department ; Dn. Jardine and Hughes, and *neatest ' Surgeon Evans, of the Staff; and the Rev. Mr. Hayward, Staff Chaplain, all invalided. The William 31. Roger., sailing ship, tame into harbour this &ninon's, to disembark the 380 men of the Foreign Legion raised in North America, the 33 Royal Artillerymen, and 4 Royal Sappers mad Miners, who hays volunteered to serve in the Crimes, and • number of men, invalids from the 76th Begiateat, in Canada. The volunteers and in vade wan landed and tent to barracks or hospital. TM moo of the Foreign Legion are to be mat over to Hasler Daineks for a few days, prior to going to Shorneliffe. They an mostly Gennam—indeed. we believe, entirely ID, and were raised or received hem Now York. Whoa they sane up sioopids the dockyard, is oak Mouses and caps, they had not a very imposing appear ance, but subeequently dressing in uniform—each sea per sewing his suit—they appeared a very capital set of NS. Their uniform is dark green, with red facings, and mat, wall made, aid wall fitting. The mea wen vary well behaved, mad loudly cheered the invalids from the Gnat Tasmania. The following °Moira accompany this draft of the Forgive Legion ;—Major Bowles, in command, Captain Weiss, Captain H. A. Von Yuan, Lieutenant Baron Von Erin, Lieutenant Daly, Lieutesant Rohrer, Liesteasat Von Suers.,, sad &taiga Von Broleb. These Moen Sr. • Ins gentlemanly set of men, and speak English Sassily. They hays all. we believe, sees Berries before. During transport, No. 70, arrived et Bpitheed this after- On% lost hes me Javelins. The Raleigh, 60, was taken into ordinary to-day. DITBLIN, Ammer 27. Thin morning a detachment of one hundred men of the Dragoon Guards, with home, embarked oa board the steam ship Ariel, at the North Wall, ea route for the Crimea. H.M.B. Autax.—We regret to learn, by letters from Heligoland, that much anxiety prevailed there on Friday last respeming the safety of the steamer Albin, which left the island on the 19th, with 160 legionaries on board. We are unwilling to circulate the rumour+ trans• allied baton SOMA safer evidence of their fousdatios is at hand. SPORTING. TATTRUALL'B.—MONDAY. Very little betting, the attention of the snlaserlbers, who ronsterod nasseroesly, being obit fly occupied with the York oatonass ; rawly balsam-sheets, however, Tomas anelsarod, for " mosey came slowly in." The who!' of the betting which cams radar sotios ma, M t►ae briefly described: et. Lzora-5 to 2 to various arms, and 200 to 100 taken abort Siemer ; 4 to 1 and 7 to 2—the higher quota. tion being in hnadreds—taken about Lord of the Isles; 7 to 2 offered against Oul.ton; 12 to 1 t 3501, and 10 to Ito , ts about 176 L , t.ks 6speshis - 1;r1: ne, 600 to 60 about Marchioness. and 40 to 1 to a posy or two about Harald. 012 AS YORIII2IIIII HANDICAP-376 to 26 taken about Midsummer. Cusazawivcn-40 to 1 each ant Bo brownie, Shoreham. Goorkab, sod The NAST (taken); 50 to 1 each agst (ta Monotone, Muscovite, Mortimer (by Alarm), and Calms, ken). DISIT-1,000 to 100 apt Flrby•Night (taken). EOUAM RACES.--AuousT 30. W3IOEIIIOI TAN 131TT NO STAND PLAT, of 60 SOIL Three quarters of a mile. Noieette A s s t 1 Panstsad Age et 1b 5 7 7 Wait-a-whits • Duke Or Lasseter-- 4 7 7 lakes 4 Brows Brandy 4 Victory (b b) Gossip Toe Barka .......« Ppc4e 4 1 Haunch of Nadeau .. 1 1 101 Alfred the Great 5 1 sweldiffe i 413 Totolikt RADCLIFFE RACES.— MoNDay. Tax &min PLAT& Otto mile. lame &van ran. Two•Tah.a•ot.D STAINS. Three quarto' of a wile. Mr. J. Oabormob Mtrad Dr Mrdratabar Kr. 0. J.Nawbra's Kitty by Befram ar Nalwitl Oaly thaw raa. Woa WILTON CUP. Two galas sad a distant:a. TOIIIOIIIIO Gray 3 Pow ran. .ILab3 intellteence. COURT 07 BANILRUPTU.—AuousT 27. Plan /IL COWNIIIIOI.III •OLLTO. IX XI YRIDIRICX ?ALLIS. - . The bankrupt WU 'plater and publisber, of 1, Crane oourt, Fleet-street, and 2, Upper Chariwall sweat, Cletkes• well. Mr. Bagley npported, and Mr. Junes, ter the assignees, Joined is an application for a certificate. The *abduct of the bankrupt, Mr. James said, had given complete satis faction, 11Wflonoar awarded an Insandisto 4:saltiest* of the mood ohm INSOLVENT DEBTORS The barbed tad.,. took Mist omos and motions - PIACTITIONRIS IN COVNTT 00C11211. Mr. Daum applied that Mr. C. Btoddart, an attorney, might be admitted to practise in prison cases in the Maid stone county courts. The learned counsel said the appli cation was of importance, as the object was to throw open in prison case the practice is the county courts to the whole profession. This court had regulated the admission of country attorneys under the 1 sod 2 Viet., e. 110; but by the Bolleiton Act, passed some years afterwards, an attorney had a right to practise in any inferior court on again/ the role. The set was the 8 and 7 Viet ,c. 73. Application had been aside to Mr. &pinata*, the judge of the court, and he was not inclined to admit more than two attorneys to practise in prison eases. The business was likely to be summated by the Cinque Port Act, which would take effect in September in country cases. The Chief Commissioner explained the practice of the admission of attorneys. He was not going to alter the practice without conference with his colleagues, sad there foto nothing would be takes by this motion. IX RR WILLIAM WRIGHT. This was a role to re;li7loo7. oat of verdict of 2061. obtained at the feat Chester amines to pay the debts under an lasolveney. Mr. Dowse applied to make the rale absolute, and Mr. Nichols showed cause. Two objections were taken to the rule. Ow of the davits wu headed is the Insolvent Debtors' Court," is sued of the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, and was sworn on a Bur day, which wee not a lawful day to oaks an afildavit. It was stated that Wright was anxious to pay all his debts, which were about W. The Ctiurt said the allldevit ought not to havo been received; but ea all the facts were before the court, it would be a pity to caves further experute. There was no effect to be even to the other °Mennen. The rate was wads aboolato to pay 1001. into wart. MURDER IN KENT. BRONLIST, MONDAY Evatturo. Information has been received by the local police of a murder sommitted at Cluihani, neat this town, on Saturday morning. It appears that a working-man named Bagley has for some time resided with his wile and mother in a small 'pottage in a very sequestered spot in the village of Cudium. On Saturday morning be left home as usual be tween five and six o'clock, to proceed to his work in the field', his wife and mother being then in bed. He returned to his house a little after six o'clock in the evening, and finding that it was closed, and no answer being given to his repeated knocks, he entered by the window. On proceeding up stairs her toned his wife lying lifeless on the bed in her night-dress, the bed clothes being covered with blood. In another room his aged mother was found, weltering in her blood, and though not dead, she has remained slam:wins@ up to thu time, and is not expected to survive. The house bad evidently been ransacked, and the kitchen tongs were found to be covered with blood, with hair and brats also adhering. The deceased women's head wee found to have been battered in a dreadful . Several persons are suspected, and, as is usual in such cases, a gust many rumours are in circulation. Between six and seven o'clock on Saturday morning, a man, w►ose description has been given to the police, was observed running across the finds from the direction of the cottage. He had a bundle under his arm, and as he was trispresing be was called to by some labourers, who asked him what be wanted. He did not reply, but took a circuitous route, and disappeared in a wood. Some polies omcers have lust bona despatched to Croydon, as there is strong suspicion that the murderer has taken up his quarters there. The coroner's inquest was commenced tLis •ornisg, and formally adjourned, in conse quence of the precarious condi ion of the other sufferer. Ooe of the greatest sights in Jersey is the vinery beleoging to Mr. Tenslathe., a resident g-ntlernan of for tune. It is situated us an entinetceoverlo•king St. Ashin's Bey. When Mr. Tennimore first planted 'ince in Jersey he thought he should be able to do without glass, but the occasional etarpume of the winters in the Chaarel Islands compelled him to alter his opinion, arid to build a crystal palace to hold one of the great. at linrEfuitural curiosities in the world. Thronghont an immense long g ass building the vines are trailed along at a low height , from the ground. At regular intervals a couple of Maas cesasaut, a hop bunch of large and delicious looking grapes. The uniform dimensions of the spaces between the bunches of fruit, the similarity in shape and size of the latter, and the limited Quantity of Wimp, attached to each of them, look almost eruficial. The pro ductive...we of the St. Aubin vinery n fail.. It produces about 1,6001. worth of grapes yearly. Their beautiful appearance sad goo flavour f.usit them to be much sought after by English fruiterers. Mr. Tennimore sent 40. be. of his grapes at a pretreat to the Emperor of France jut pre vious to the visit of the Queen to hi. M s j es ty. The new sniper Sion bridge at the Glasgow -green was formally opened for traffic fro Thunday forenoon. The whole coot, including the parliassistary expenses, is 6,6001, and it is coolhiently hoped that the halfpence of octusiosel peassegsn, sad the twopence a week of daily eu.tonms, et me very distant date, enable the ouncil to throw open the bridge to do* public free of say Charge. The length of the bridge is 230 feet, the width between the rails 15 Net, and the height of the column. 24 feet. The work Ins sponsored es the Mb September, 1854. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1855. TSB POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL inr R. W. Carden aanii;latig;tiThe receipt of 251., by the hands of T. W. Trost, Big., of Liao°ln's-lace, being a *pay to the poo►•boz of this court, ander the will of the late W. 8. Lewis, Big., of Wood.hall, Henley, Herts. BOW-STREET. Mary Ryan was charged with steeling a shirt, the pro perty of Ann Kelly, of 18, B 's court, Drury-lane, under the following extraordinary circumstances: The prisoner and the prow:seri' wen friends, and it was found that the one agreed with the other, firstly, to sell the shirt for what it would fetch, and then take the present proceedings to recover the article, learning that it wes the practice of magistntes to order the restoration of stolen property wittiest compensation to the unfortunate par ches', thereof. Accordingly Ryan took the shirt to a small shop in Clue-market, end got eightemen•puice for it, the money being afterwards spent in drink by the two women together. Then Kelly, the next morniog, gave Ryan into custody for stealing the shirt, and the woman who purchased it was compelled to prods.* the article before the sepia trate. Kelly, in order to screen Ryan from the consequences of the prosecution, told the magistrate "that the prisoner confessed to the fact on being promised by her (Kelly) that she should not be punished," a promise which they seem to have been well aware would be fatal to the prosecution. In ordinary cases the magistrate would upon this have directed the purchaser to give up the shirt, telling her that she must incur the lose of the 11.8 d. as the result of her want of nation in gamin on her business; but it happened that the poor woman in this ease recollected that the same shirt was offered to her just previously by Kelly, the pro ' secutriz, when she refused to buy it, upon which she west out of the shop, spoke to Ryas in the street. and then sent lin the latter with the same article. She was therefore a witness to the mansion between the parties. Mr. Hall, on deniably the imposition, dismissed the ease with a suitable admonition to the women, who appeared capable of swearing anything. LAMBETH. Jam Ilisight, the driver of the hackney cab, No. 783, appeared before Mr. Elliott, to answer to a summons taken out against him by Carteret John William Ellis, Re of 4, Thurlow - place, Norwood, for wiry abusive and insulting language to him sysinst the statute. Mr. Ellis, who described himself sea magistrate, deposed that on the 21st inst. the defendant drove him from Cattle rine.street, Strand, to Stockwell, and demanded 2s. as his fare. Wines. told him he was a magistrate, and knew what the fare was, and be should not give him more. He then gave him ls. Bd. bet the defendant still insisted on the 2e., and showed his his& of fares, and certainly offered to go to the statin-house. H. again told him he was a ma gistrate, upon ',bleb he said that all magistrates were against ensue, and that he did not believe him to be a magistrate. These observations he considered not only exceedingly impertinent to himself, but a calumny on jus tice, and he told the defendant at the time that he should punish him for his abuse and insult. In cross examination by Mr. Bonen, for the defendant, it was shafted that the defendant had on the preceding Satur day summoned the complainant to this court for the fare claimed and withheld, and obtained a decision in his favour. The complainant alio admitted that he called the defendant a liar. The foreman of defendant's employer, gave him a mut excellent character. Er. Elliott said that tits complainant bad himself made nee of expressions suc► as be should sot *spud from him, and of so provoking a character as to Pke the ease out of the statute. and it was tbersfore dismissed. Goose Warren, a proms at the Grosvenor Arms public. ( house. on Peckham Rye, was charged with iedeeently awaking and attempting to rob Miss Maria Martell, • young lady ea a visit with her friends in Peckham. The pmeentriz, a well dressed and good looking young woman, deposed that about 11 o'clock on the preceding night she got out of an omnibus, as she thought, near to the irides*, of her sister, with whom she woes stopping ; but not knowing the neighbourhood, she lost her way, end got into a gentleman's garden, where she sat fey some time on a Nat. On leaving she met two men, the prisoner and another, and asked them the way to Well Cottages. The prisoner said they were net tar off, and offered to show her the way. He then gave a can which he canted to his friend, and walked with her until they reached • pier of waste ground, and then she felt his hand in her pocket She in funnily caught hold of the bottom part of the pocket, but in the straggle he ton away several of the gathers of her I frock and petticoat, bat she still retained possession of her puns. The prisoner at this place became very rude to her, pulled her about a good deal, and committed an indecent assault on her, thoneb she endeavoured to prevent him as mach as possible. She endeavoured to get away, and asked the trireme to allow her to go, bat be kept hold of her, and she was so frightened that she could not call out. Mr. Elliott—You say he indecently assaulted you. What did be do? ~Yw iinnell—Hs put his bands up my petticoats. I ran away from hint ones, but he followed me, sad pulled my caps off. I kept his hands away as well as I could, and be tom my pettienat. I here missed my parasol, and went back to the gentleman's garden where I bad left it. The prisoner followed me, bat stepped at the gate, sad man after I saw a policeman, to whom I spoke. It might at that tints he one o'clock. Police Constable George Welton, 181 P, said that about a quarter t• one ow that morning he saw the peomscutriz and prisoner together, and the former, addressing him, ached if he knew where she could get a bed. She was crying at the time, and be (witness) told her she bad batter go home, Si it would not be eery to get a bed at that late I hour. She said she wanted to get away from the prisoner, who, she was afraid, would go home with her fish' went them and therefore she did not like to go. Witness this told the prisoner to go about his business, and he did so, sad when he was gene the eroreetittix told him (witness) that the man bad very much ill•treated her, and attempted to rob her et her pane. He in consequence [allowed the prisoner, and took him into custody. The prisoner denied attempting to rob the lady, but if he bad done anything else he booed the lady would forgive him, as he was a married man with a wife and two children. Mr. Elliott eupressed much surprise that the proseeutrist had not called out or appealed to come persons for assistance before, and given the prisoner into custody, and ultimately remanded the accused. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—Last week a young man, droned after the similitude of a priest, and named Mutton, or more properly, we belies*, Crouch, arrived in Coleraine from Dublin. and announced • lecture on popery as entegoniptie to freedom. He represented himself as an English ez•Jereit front Rome, and stated that he bad Ise tared very successfully in the metropolis for many nights, and would give utoundinti revelations of the system of Jesuitry as practised in ell its purity in the city of the seven hills. For four or five &lye be lived in first-ran style in one of the principal lurele, and mansged to work himself into the good graces of amend of our most re spectable citizens. Thd evening of the tenure cam., but, Wined of an exposure of Jesuitry and Popery, the audience were treated to a school boy dissertation on freedom. All were disgusted, and without any 1 esitation the lecturer was pronounced a sham. Nezt cloning he left without settling his bills, which were pretty heavy, and went to Pertatowen, where be ale* aiinonoeed a lecture , * hut in the course of the auceredirg day or two private lettets were re ceived in Coleraine which threw a strong suspicion over the ez-Jesuit, end the purport of these Weide, hies to Port etewert. the place rot VW hot for kiss, and he managed while the parties beloatiag ite the betel at which be put up were at shay& ea Svaday to carp himself oft and he has met slime bees heard of. The account, he left babied him, sepal aleasaa w several peassia—Coleasiew Caressida MARSBTS. —Tag CORN TRADE. (From the Auk Low Sorest.) BRITISH. With but few interruptions, another week's harvest ' weather has enabled many in the southern part of the kingdom, and some occupiers of forward dists eta in the nonb, to swan their crops of wheat, which in several Jo stases@ have tuned oat s better sample than raw oted ; and many sales of new have been already made at fair ' prices, bat weights vary frvre 68 to 64 lbs. per bushel. A good supply of old has also been kept up in various Flame, I notwithetandiag the call for labour made for harvest work : though markets generally from this cause, as well as from • reduced stock, have made but a scanty show, and business has continued rdstrieted. In Ireland the sickle hie been busy under very favourable eiressastenoes, and potatoes are better spokes of. A sommesonairat has also been made io Scotland, where, however, harvest generally will not be reaped for ten days or • fortnight. We are sorry to find reports from) this country less favourable to potatoes ; end . would recommend in all eases where only the stem or leaves . seem affected to use the tubers as early as convesient, as experience has shown they are not to be much trusted, though looking healthful. Wheat prices have throughout , the week presented great irregularity. The commence ; meet was characterised by lower prime or doll reports ; but as tha week advanced • higher range obtained, from a variety of 'occurrent circumstasem. Among them the visit of the Queen to Paris has had some slight influence, the unparalleled concourse of strangers now in that capital placing the French bakers in • difficulty for which they were wholly unprovided ; as their system, like that of the millers here, with slightly advancing markets, has been so entirely from band to mouth as to leave them bare of stink. The German accounts, too, of the crops have been so seriously bad se to originate • demand for the adjacent ports of Holland and Belgium, which, with a sudden fall ing off of both British and foreign supplies in the port of London, gave an upward turn to the market scarcely looked for; so that the fall of Monday has been more than reooverid. The rains in North America, which were so threatening sad did some damage, it appears have imaged; and the United States still promise to become a bountiful scores of supply, should Europe seriously suffer. These several circumstances will, we doubt not, be the means of shortly bringing large stores of new wheat to market; but wetting our agricultural friend, have another year of remuneration before them. July's supply of foreign was unusually lugs, being 420,236 qn.; and from the commencement of last harvest we have reached 2,461,696 qrs., the quantity with which we held it as our opinion that the country would be safe until the new crop was got in ; and this has sow become a fact, in spite of all sinister forebodings. We hold sow the °piston frequently repeated, that with fine weather we shall have about an ge crop ; bat the crop of hat year was almost unpin cedented, and the like this year is not generally to be ex pected. Lest week's deliveries were 76,681 qrs., at 7.51. 9d., against 46 926 qrs. lest year. The week's imports of foreign, to the 16:h of August, were 46,099 qn. Monday commemed with the previous week's arrival of wheat, amounting to 21,389 quarters; of this then wore about 14,609 from the Baltic, and 1,200 front Eimyroa. Harvest operations in the eastern counties only permitted • very short supply from Kent and Ease:. This circum stance, with a broken appearance in the weather and some rain, removed the downwark look of the previous Friday ; and sales were consequently made at the 2s. reduction of that day with more facility, though on the whole very little mai doing. Several parcels of new appeared, and brought from 6E4. to 78e. for the finest Essex. In foreign scarcely anything was done, the rates demanded being beyond =B ien' price.. Oa Wednesday the supplies were perfectly insignificant, those per meat being 660 qrs , end the foreign only 690 qrs. Though the home trade was then far teem active, bad accounts from the continent and the appearance of some French buyers of flour gave tone to the market, and the little left over from Monday was readily placed at fully the previous rates, foreign being generally held for some improvement. The whole supply on Friday exhibiting the unusually low figures of 1,230 qrs. for the foreign, and 830 per coast—with a further demand from France, and increased reports of damage to the crops in Ger many the market promuted quite • changed ap pearance, and the 2s. reduction of Monday was folly recovered. In the foreign trade several transao trans took place at a still greater advance, in consequence of orders from abroad ; and prices were held to be 2s. to 3,. higher. A speculative inquiry arose for floating cargoes, which were held at 3s. to U. more money. Egyptian sold at 445. to 48e.; bard wheat, 695.; soft to 635. ; Spanish crapes were withdrawn for France, though it would have been difficult to place large quantities of graneried parcels at the enbeiwred rates. The Boar supply was 12,680 seeks, including 370 foreign. More was doing in this trade than i lon Friday, at the reduction of 2.. on Norfolk., and there was la better inquiry for foreign. Some town millers, however, consented to reduce the top price to 68a., while 70s. remained the nominal prise with the rest. Wednesday's report gave 1,020 sacks coastwise, and 1,460 sacks foreign ; when the urgency of the wants of Parisian bakers, from the concourse of strangers in the capital, made them buyers of both country and foreign samples at Is. advance. Friday's supply of foreign niched 2,960 sacks, with scarcely any more per coast; when the foreign demand continuing, another Is. was readily obtained for Norfolk. and Spanish—the price of the former being 520., the latter 601. From Denmark we have had continuously good supplies of barley of late, the week's arrival being 11,600 qn., the English being only 1,200. Used no longer ea a substitute fur Indian corn, the trade has slackened ; and many cargoes being out of con dition, the difficulty of sales was increased, and le. less money was generally accepted. Some new temples from Kent appeared not very stout, but kindly; and the beet brought 335. Through the remainder of the week the supplies were almost nominal, and prices were in cense quince very firmly maintained. Malt bee uoderonne no change of value, and remains a slow sale. Foreign oats have still poured in abundantly, reaching for the week's supply to nearly 60,000 qrs., while the United Kingdom only furnished 1,000 qn. There was a greeter variety also of samples, from the circumstance that about 10,000 qn came from Stettin and Stralsund. Sill the majority are so out of condition that sweet samples continued scarce, and were hardly lower than the preceding week; hut all below that stamp were 6d. to Is. cheaper, and those that were not sold want to granary for improvement. On Wednesday 3,000 qrs. of Irish got up, sad 4,400 qrs. of foreign. The market then continued heavy, though not described as lower in price. Nothing further being reported on Friday, the relief was felt; and in some instances folly 6d. mote money was made for parcels in tolerable order, and the whole market exhibited a healthier tone. Beans and Cat present diminished supplies—the former, foreign, were bat 594 qr.., the English 410 qn. ; the latter, torsion, 990 qrs.; English, only 90 qrs. A fair sample of new English white peas appeared on Monday, and brought 48s. The unfavourable reports of this crop it Germany gave firmness to prices; end both this article and beans have throughout the week made quite as much money,with rather an upward leniency. The linseed trade has revived, and is slightly d , the East Indian suppiim being by no means answer able to those which formerly came from the Black Sea and Baltic; and cakes hays continued in favour beyond prom dent, at fall prices. More samples of new rapeseed have appeared, of better quality, worth 431. to 446. Cloveneed is sought at better prices, the limited stock *lone preventing business. The failure in the crop of trefoil has made it scarce and dear, and prices can hardly be said to he yet settled—lay about 325. for good new. Canary has been more in f . Hempseed firm. In other seeds no change. The country markets this week present great irregulari ties, the prices having been g d by local supplies and reports. Boston, Hall, Market Risen, and Osinaborough were all either Is. or 21. lower ; Melton Mowbray 2. to 3,. less; Spalding, Louth, Lyon, Newark, Leeds, Wolver hampton, Manchester, much as before; Liverporibeginning dull, and something lower, finished briskly at a rise of 6d. per 70Ibe. ; St. Ives also, with • fair supply, notes le. to 2s. advance; Birmicgbam and Wakefield an equal rise; new what at Newbury brought 784. to 82a. Norwich, 4a dearer. With the almost only exception of Caithness, the accounts from Scotland have been very favourable as re spects harvest prospects, though there were some local indi cations of disease among potatoes. Several fields of oats and barley were cat in the neighbourhood of Glasgow, though harvest was not g By looked for earlier than tea days hence. Both wheat and dour were held there with some firmness, the only grain with a downward tendency being oats and Indian corn. Edinburgh much as last quoted. In Ireland the It is forward, and progressing satisfactorily, with far less complaints as to potato disease, the fine weather having greatly contributed to this result. Dublin prices were quiet, as well as Waterford, Cork, and the markets generally, though old stocks of wheat seem nearly consumed. FOREIGN. Recent reports from Faris describe the price of the four marks of flour as having reached 100 franca; prices gene rally being 961. to 100 f., with a very ready sale, in conse quence of the snivel of about 600.000 strangers during the Queen's visit, assisted by a rise in the provinces. Wheat has maintained its value, 661 per 120 kilos. being made of good quality old and new Bordeaux; prices of new vary from 64f. to 661. Some new from Saumor is of very bad quality. Rye is firmly held at 301. to 311. per 115 kilos. Barley, to 221.60 e. per 100 kilos ; Oats, to 29f. 500 per 150 kilos. In the north and west of France the yield of wheat is by some considered one fourth short, Rye one. third. There is a great variety in samples, some heavy and some very light. Potatoes, also, were beginning to show disease, and were considerably d . At Oran prices for wheat were higher, :iof. to 35t. being paid for bard qualities per 100 kilos.; soft, which are scarce. 341. Barley in demand for the north of France, at 141. 75:. per 100 kilo,. The rise in Marseilles has occasioned this movement. iii;onitiontßsiiii;m --- p;ieea war•;eryditnisTnd rye of fins quality is seams at Antwerp, and in muck request, u well as at Brussels. _ idviies&MVolland also note prices higher, both for wheat and ryo—Rottardarn and Amsterdam motivg an im provement in quotations of 3t. to 4,. per qr. It is the sews at Hamburg; quotations for wheat. 32f. to 31f. 50c. per beet. Danish, from the Basta:oat of Holiteim, 25f. 26c. to 30f. . . Irregular weather had seaewhat retarded harvest opera. floss at Stettin ; nevertheless the Market was calm for wheat and rye, though rather d for barley. There had been, however, a good deal of wbstA sold fur the interior, as well as for timing. At Berlin they bays bad variable weather, with rain and fresh breezes prevailing. The prevalence of butainity began to excite apprehensions, land holders were on the reserve. Arrivals by tester were scanty, and demand on an extensive Nabs ; a rise of 3f oa wheat end rye haviag pradued suck excitement at each a time. Nevertheless, there were C 0... terbalaming eonsideratlens, the late potatoes appearing only attacked in the stem, and not the to ; and the arrivals of new rye are plentiful, but immediately bought up by millers and deckle. Barley and nets, on the contrary, have been less songl.t. Dental° has also experienced a rise in prices from these considerations, and we beer that bOs. has been paid there for wheat for Belgium. Riga, where heat and drought had premiled, had received the benefit of envies. showers. In Australia, the long prevalence of high prices had oc casioned the growth of an unusual breadth of wheat. The Sandwich Islands had got in nearly half their expected crop of wheat —my 10,000 buhels—the whole being esti mated at 26,000 bushels. The quality was gmd, and superior to last year, which was partially sprouted. This crop was considered sufficient for the islanders' wants, and promised a better article than what they had been used to of late. New York advice. describe little change in prices. The threatening rains had fortunately subsided, and with them the excitement occasioned. Feints for State common flour Bd. to Bd. 12eo. ; Canadian, Bd. 76c. per brl. Wheat prices were irregular ; new red 3 to 6 cents. less per bushel; white, on the contrary, 10 cents. dearer. The quantities of wheat end flour left at tide-water during the fourth week in July for 1856 was—Flour 48,902 brls., wheat 39,166 bushels; this teeing 26,264 brie. more Sour, and 31,286 bushels less wheat than lest year. The quantities from the commencement of the navigation this season to the 31st July were :—Flour 421,490 brio wheat 970,168 bushels ; being 138,364 brie. less flow, ad 1,281,229 bushels less wheat than the last. New Orleans notes a check to downward tendency in prices. There were reports of serious injury to the new crop from excessive wet, and the humidity was ageing the manufacture of flour. For October delivery, 74. had been paid for flour ; superfine Ohio, 7d. 60c. ; nearly all the grain districts, however, report fimorahly respecting wheat. Flour, on the spot, Bd. 26c. to Bd. 371 e. ; whits wheat, 2d. 120. to 2d. 16e.; red, Id. 808. to Id. 90e. ; mixed corn, 84e. ; white, to ld. 10e. per bushel. LONDON WEEKLY floo mi tt ri W ties . 11' 6 7:600 00 Bawl, Mina, 6.000 Foreign. 12,500 Corm. B.P. JO Do. - Moths OD OM ... fN 4 1 0:4, LP. ................. ISCUA7 . = 3.97° 1,200 3,100 11,300 7,100 20,000 21 121 1,900 4U Pr. 23,100 199,000 69,000 193,0(0 V 3 3,800 $3,000 9,900 4,V 0 31,309 ' 23. NM. 24,000 109,000 63,000 430,000 930 10.950 60,700 10,300 3,100 11,300 COTTON.—LrrsupooL, Atiouer 27.—The advice. per the Asia from the United Buttes do not appear to bays exercised an effect upon the cotton market, which closed steadily at last week's prices. The sales were 6,000 bales-- 600 for export and a like quantity on speculation, cow prising, in addition to American, 60 Perham and Mann barn, 61d. ; 200 Egyptian, 6d. to 71. ; 1,000 Surat, 31d. to 611 . ; and 80 Sea Islands, 1.. to 1. . 211. per lb. Import i sinc• Thursday, 16,000 bales. CORN.-EIRXCALDY, AUG. 26.-We have had very un settled weather this week, soda very greet deal of rain has fallen. The grain is much beaten down, and unless we get immediately fine weather, a good deal of damage will be the result. A great breadth of crop is now ripe, so that bright, sunny weather is much needed. At oar country markets, this week, we bad very little grain offering, while neither sellers nor buyers seemed anxious to operate, so that the little that changed hands was without alteration of price sines last week. Here, to-day, we bad very small supplies of wheat and oats; they soli readily-the former at Is. to 2s. per qr. advance, the latter at last week's rates. Of barley, we bad two parcels of old and one new; they sold respectively at 351 6d. per qr., 54 1b.., and 384. per qr., 66}lbs., for the old, and 331. per qr., 531ba., for the new.- Wheat, old, 725. toBol. per qr. ; barley, old, 3.51. 6d. to 38a. per qr. ; new, 33e. per qr. ; oats, old, 321. to 345. Per qr. Coax, AUGUST 27.-(By English and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.)-Four barrels red wheat, 39a. ; 10 barrels bare, 16s. 6d. ; 110 barrels oats, 13a. Bd. to 16e. 6d.; 12 barrels old oats, 16s. 11d. to 17t. 6d. Hay, farmers, 40s. to 50s. ; dealers, 60e. Straw, farmers, 30s. to 404 ; dealers, 445. Clover, 7d. to 9d. BILPAST, AII01:111T 27.—(8y English and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.)—Weather very close and unsettled, very un favourable for harvest. Foreign wheat in good request, at di. to IN. per ton advance ; flour steady and turn d . Almost nothing at (Armen' market. A small lot new oats sold at 9s. per cwt. CAT TLB.—LiviaPooL, Al:rover 27.—The supply was much hoe than on last Monday. A good demand Mr beef and mutton, without much alteration In value. Beef, 6d. to 7d. ; mutton, 6d. to 7id. ; lamb, 61d. to 7d. per lb. Supply : Beasts, 1,886; sheep, 13,963. COALS.-Awocar 27.-Buddle's West Hartley, 195.; Hartlepool West Hartley, 195.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 19. ; Tanfleld Moor, lbs. 9d. ; Tandeld Moor Butes, 16a.; West Riding Hartley, 181. 6d.; West Hartley, 19s. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 208. 6d. ; Walls End Eden, 204. 6d. ; Walls End Hedley, 19a. 3d. ; Walls End Belmont, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Helton, 21*. 6d. ; Walls End Pensher, 20s. 9d.; WaUs End Plummer, 20e. 6d.; Walls End Rnowl's Hutton, 215.; Walls End South Helton, 218. 3d. ; Walls End Hartle pool, 218.3 d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 215.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 21s. ; Walls End Tees, 21s. 6d ; Walls End Evenwood, 18e. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 191. THE CROPS. SOUTH DEVON.—(From a Correspondent.)— We have daily the most glorious weather that can be desired for the corn harvest, t►ousands of acres hare been cut and saved in fine condition during the pest week. The crop of wheat is a roll average, end on many farms a fine yield. The potato disease seems to have been checked since the fine weather set in. The rains which fell during July end the beginning of August caused the disease to progress. The crops on many farms are good, and very few diseased. The markets are well supp.ied, and are selling at from 8d to 104. per 20 lbs. Apples are scarce in most orchards from the blight which prevailed in JIM last. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Par Mar Total, Total Unman. open. etiniern dandle'. 166. 1864. Wait coding August 25. A A A London. Brighton. and South Cana . ........... 181. 14,478 2,981 17,459 15,881 South Eastern ..... ........... 13,917 21,313 Week ending Aug. 1 6. Marla Antonia Moos to Weekending July 28. Ontario, Simon, and Huroa (Canada) .... . ...... 94 1.039 567 1106 565 Grand Trunk of Canada . 388 1,893 2.756 4.719 3,236 142 215 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. The Gipsey, hence for Para, has been wrecked near the be: of the latter port. —Liverpool, August 27. Livntivoor. SHIPII AT FOREIGN PORTll.—Otter (u.), at Ham; Juanita, at Bergen; Amelia, at Charleston; Mar garet Jones, at Antwerp ; Dart, and Harriet, at Vile; Jane (1111S$41. and Ing., at Quebec; Marthine, and Mo hawk, at Montreal; William Witherlee, Ads, and Express, at Baltimore; Vesta, L'ird A•bbtirton, and Earl Selkirk, at Halifax; Neptune, Lebanon (es ), West Point, and Francis A. Palmer, at New York ; British Mail, at Warr nambool; Loodianah, and Mataoka, at Sydney; Frances S. Parley, at Philadelphia; Imperial, at St. John's, N.B. &map You LIVERPOOL—Leonia Celine, from Bor deaux, August 21. ARRIVED. Auts—at Oak, August 24, from SL John's, A.B . Amager ClatrAvur—et Gravesend, August 27, hum Quebec AasseAse—et Gravesend, August 27, from ...Jamaica Aroun—at Gravesend, August 26, from. ....... ....—.... Grenada •ou-aina—at Liverpool, August 17, fr0m...._... Naples Mamas—at Liverpool, August 27, from Akyab Besztecruel—at Liverpool, August 27, from...' .._ ... ..14akakner Barns. QC WI (Si ) —at Liverpool, August 27, from Pmvrma Btucsaa—at Liverpool, August 27, fr0m.... ............ Quebec BIUDRINZ —at Oraveserid, August 27, from Lisbon Bantu—at Gravesend, August 27, from Bilboa —vecsL—at Plymouth, August 22, from Balonin Dal, - _.. Casista-at to._, Aiiiist 17, frOs Quebec Cvissaran-at landau. August 23, from Me ta Offiurrtaxi-at Welds. August 23, from Carthagens CranaCl tsal-at Plymouth, August 27, from W. C. of Africa Oseuts-at Duel, August 36, from Westward Ocentaacs-at Hull, August 23, from Pslermo Oollionn Or Loalimia-st Gravesend, August 26, from-Hamburg Ognmarring-at Liverpool, August 27, from.. ..... .......Nsw York Clugganan-at Liverpool, August 27, from .......... Bahia 01111NaDoaa- at Ll•erpoo4 August 27, from. Halifax Catiroarna -at _Liverpool. August 27, from ...... Ship Island DIDTTIAN Lase-at Liverpool, August 27, from Ham DILIDIAK-At Gravesend, August 27, from Quebec rung-atDm:w Falmouth, August 26, from .. ..... Balonica Esmnoto-at Plymouth. August 22, from Quebec izaa-at Gravesend, August 26, from Hamburg Iltasserrn- at Gravesend, August 27, fr0m..... Insua-at ()ramrod, August .7, from Rio Grande Lana Ass-at Gravesend, August 27, from tiporto liras Bats-at Liverpool, August 27, from Jamaica /oar -at Liverpool, August 27, from St. John's, N.B. Fairon.a.Bswen-at Liverpool. August 2 7 , from ..... Sebawhin Faimaln-at Liverpool. August 27, from Charleston Franoosu- at Oramtnd, August 27, froin_.. •. . Rotterdam HINIIIIITS MALOATIT- at Pill. August 25, fr o m Balboa Hiss-at Falmouth, August 23, from lbrail BELLTILTD- at Shields. August 23, from Glrgesti IT.DICI-At Deal, August 95, from Alemdris loss- st Deal, August 26, from 84 Leda Janus-at LiverpooL August 27, fr0m..... Quoin JAMBI AIMAI'D-at Liverpool, August 27, from ..._____BrOldludu Jong Waarrmui-at Liverpool. August 27, from Bt. worm, NAL Jong lima - at Niielas, August 25, from. ... .... Malta Jong WINILST-at OriVelead, August 27, from ..................... KiLS-at Gravassad, August 27, from .. Callan Kars Swagros-at Fslinouth, August 24, Som.. ...... Havannah Brawn-at Liverpool, August 27, from. Richibecto LILT-at Shields, August 25, from Constantinople LADT Vaasxua-st Liverpool, August 27, from SC Stephen's Lisa-st Ltesrptsd. August 27, trom Seville IiAIIIA-at Liverpool. August 27, from Buenos Ayres htsarAme Dtrraas- at Liverpool, Aug. 27, from...Bt. Ste phenigy.B. MICSIAIL Avesta-at Liverpool. August 27, from St. John's. N.B. Maurthisvon-at P•lnsoutli„ ' " 23. frm o _._. v•-• - ' Ala b.. 4411 - WAIT C0ur.......0—Gi Pill. - Awed M. liasais—dDsa. Ansa 11. kin.— _....„, Humu. Hugs -at Plymouth, August 23, from ....... - ..... Come, NILE-at Deal, August 27, S trom. . ................... bees. NIAOS.IA •it Dill, Amin 27, trout.. .. Gym (klig°ll Ps acyr":" : "lwn :ic AsQ u Aulat- Har atst H ers * -at-t:"TtrGam:nlead.raveseAAntl.::::: til' A l2b ugust ::;:4t: , :......: Erani" .......11...:. ........................................... Ocasr. (lima - oft Ounderland, Au gust 24, WM ..... _. ... (a,,, k PuILIP Dux- at Deb l, August 25, loom . ..........,.. geo i l ie °,3 p,...,,,at Liverpool, August 37, from ......... ... 3lirt a Qarpwl Possum-at Liverpool. August rt. bow ....................... Plit'lltill-it Liverpool, August 27, from. ....... ..... . ... . W,:,* Qom-at Liverpool, Aught 27. from ... ._. ... - ....Emm a i ^ " . ,. ismesa-at Plymouth, Marla 24, hum . . ...... ........ „ cermi; Rossi. Taurus-at COWS , August 23, man Ha Rsos-at August 96, trom Gl Metl ROYAL-a twill, &WOK U, fruit No Grasse Ravassisoomi-at Gravesend, August 27, from.... ee,,,... ilowors-at Liverpool. August 27 . 2,00 ,_ -.. • ji . 3 1 .1., NI Il Q o u ria:r IlausTuaU-"at-Liateerpool,24"l".Allugis:urmi27, 005a.2......................e'.21:17..681 RiBtOCA-Ilt Ltierpool, August 27, from Ai e „.„,,.,_ titsiocut-at Liverpool, August 'a7, from ....... ......., ~... p e Zr.r.f. gaostaus-at Liverpool, August 27, trim ..... ....... ...... c al - ,72 . 7 Biliall- at 0111,1•11t4; August 57, IMO .......... k w = Mao-at Gravesend, August 27, from.. ... . ........ .... - .11;7 4 Bra. , . (as.)--at Gravesend. August 27, hoof BANIAPOiIt -at Gravesend, August 37, front ........... scot?-at Liverpool, August ‘7, Man_ ............ ....aye.. Bonze-at Pill, August s 3, from IMa T. 111mumu.- c aglmottili, August 26, from ..........Ca rew Tau.strussia-at , August 94 true ........ .«.....«, Timuiwiii--it Greenock, August 4, from ........... ....„. hasm Tauuto -at Hull, August 23, from . U NION Tu. arts Nua-at Liverpool, August 27, from Ulassald, Two Plumps-et Gravesend, August 27, front . Ai m Vieo-at Liverpool, August 27. trim Vlkoour-at Gravesend, August 27, from. Vass-- -.. a eo t -o l tra ra u‘ vesend everp.24::ol. A A u Aug gu uu s i t t 16 227 , 6: frs c F : . .... ................... WILLIAM Taus,. sumow-at Gravesend, August 26, free Wm.usit -et Gionoestur, August 24, from .... (l I ZZ SA" Mutes riots-at Deal, August 26, from 5000 2. U. Wit-a Wrag-tit laknouth, August 26, from Alemsort, YOIItiOWN -fit Deal, August 26, from thin putt EaILID. ALUANDOS-ftelik Cardiff, August 25, to %Its Auer-from Plymouth, Agent 24, to Labs Ams-from Queenstown, 25, to Stamm Nonerusess-hum Gray August 27, to. ....... Br Casino-hews Liverpool, August 27, to Assurssa Casa-from Cordial, August 25, to Qeetee Outurnam-from Queenstown, August 23, to Ismiss Cessom-from Gravesend, August 27, to p lteg , Dsmurs- from Graverend. August 27, to Pc rt Doss-frogs Deal, August 23, to Barbons Doug° ( r.)-tuns Liverpool, August 27, to *As Manzi-from Liverpool, August 27, to Dreams or Um Ruttsiou-lrom Otoestock.Aagust 23, to..2lt.rb ece4 Domes tergrvio- from Newport, M., August 2e, t 0.... cm,* Daum-from shields August 25, to. Boston, VA. ismooesr-from Falmouth, August 22 !el Etermirts-from Falmouth, August 25, to Hamburg Ismasmus-from Queenstown, August 23, to Ueda I. P. Swan-from Liverpool, August 27, to Savored Ems-from Liverpool, August 27, to Rotterdam Esau Gassme-from Liverpool, August 27, to tubeless Facas-trom Poole, August 15, to Newfoulidtsul FOUAlusx-from Shields, August 23, to Gems Posemits-ham Shields, August 25, to Boredom Gukciso (m)-4rom Liverpool, August 27, to Osalssu op i a Hammy - Nolo Falmouth, August 26, to Liverpool Jams-Nom Gravesend, August 97, to Jeans J. G. Kura ms-from Shields, August 23, to New yak JAMBI ItituDio-from Greesoek, August 23, 10- ......Quibm Joule Wstsox-troes Poole, August 25, to Ken.z.noos-has Greenock, August 23, to Demerara ILassarr-tics Lye, August 26, to., .... Libel Lastiss (s.)-tern. Liverpool, August 27, t o &appose !!assns-freesLiverpool, August 47, to Alexandria lassoes= (a.)-Nos Liverpool, August 27, W..... Nem litamos-from Cardiff. August 25, to Nazis-from Falmouth, August 25, to .............. ...-.... Losers *soon-tram Gravesend, August 27, to Nieu Diep Milo -tram Falmouth, August 26, to Bremen Noneces-frows Falmouth, August 26, to EA* NowesG-from Liverpool, August 27, to Newlocalsad PoLTl.lsta- from Liverpool, August 27, to St. John's, N.B. ittrasum-frout Queenstown, August 23, to Santander fisasons-from Liverpool, August 27, to Hsv.imsk lassca-frogn Liverpool, August 27, to ens UAITANDILI-from Falmouth, August 25, to ... - .....Goliwaliam erazzioDura-Nom Portsmouth, August lA, to.. ..... .. Dos.W SAl.Droko-frOlo Plymouth, August 24, to lance Boa Court Case/ut -from Shields, August 22, to-. Itioheeles !*moss-from Shields, August 23, to New Ted Trao-!roes Liverpool, August 27, to - Wks Tron-frost G ravesend, August 27, to --7°5_118 Taw—from laverpodf, Aiiittat 27; to aeon: Viou.airr—from 1.1001, August 27, to Ostend Votoa—trout Live.po4 August 27, to Falai Voo %Vacuum—from Llvorpool, August 27, to.. ... ......, Dialg, Watt Halm—tram Liverpooi, August 27, to Nevfouadland WaSTIIO4I.II,D —from Liverpool, August 27, to Philadelphia Wuraarotioz—from Oravemid, August 27, to Tcoalog AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. Smear.—AlTl , ta : MB, 10. Nunred, trans Neweeetle, NOW., and galled 30th for Hong Kong. 12. Walter Hood, London. 11. Charlotte, Gothenburg. 14. Bethune'', Wooing ; Loadanak, Liverpool; Gipsy (Niece, Melbourne. IS. Gipeey, rihanghae; Err, I.secion; (a.), Cork. 17. Gomm Uwe; New York; ha. took; Liverpool. 19. It .üble, Beaton. 19. Sultana, Plymouth. H. Babies, Ban Fftbeino 21. Hydrogrephe (French ship of war), la of Pines; Europa, London ; bouromng (e.), Moreton bay; Shaame. Matualus; City of Sydney (e.), Melbourne, General de Steno., Loa. don; Carollnetioet, Cook/. Monsoon, Hong-Kong; Asiatic, South. emotes. 23. Peru, Hamburg. 24. Victory, Southampton. LR Thataetria, London. 17. Co:will:Won, Southampton. 25. AL., South Sew lolanda 19. 1 elemacho, Monte Video. 31. Ocean Goma, Valparaiso; Egmaidand Borne, London. June 1. Petronella, Saab Vines . rialT is May 10. Norma, for Valparaiso; Tropic, Callao; Jesse Lode, Booth Bea Islands IL Jane, Guam; ( beetah, Wellington, N.Z. 10. Rover's Bride, Valparaiso; Oak, Ban Francisco. 17. Janet, Whim. 19. Commodore Perry, Bombay; Wiliam Oswald, Ms. dila. 20. Mercedes, Akyab; temater, Guam. 21. Ellen Bicepses, Manilla; Acacia, Guam; Lord liaagielbel, Madras; Fanny Faber, Mauritius. 22. Brune, Havre. IL H.M.S. Herald. 24. Ramping, Batavia; Favorite, Guam; George Metcalf, Melbourne; &mum, Callao. 29. Victoria, Manilla; Janet, Calcutta. Si. Muse, Mang. bash June 1. Heazietta, Guam. THINIBLES SPOKEN WITH. Harp (barque), from London for Calcutta, July 21, lat. 11.30 N. lon. 25.5 W. 31012 7 LeMb1.. 31 14, from Llwrptel for Calends, July 11, lat. 8.19 , lon. 34.85 w Queen (brlg). of London, from Buenos Ayres for London, August 8, Tat. 83.18, lcm. 18.18; 47 days. ATHIEF IN FEMALE ATTIIIB.—A German, paining by the name es Maria Brown, was brought before the magistrates at Manchester, yesterday, on suspicion of com mitting omnibus robberies. There was no special cue against him, but the police had been in search of hire, by description, tor picking pockets in omnibuses, nearly two months. lie wore a white straw bonnet, trimmed with white gannet ribbon outside, and having a false cap with artificial flowers inside. The dress was of brown stuff, with black silk mantle. The boots were of cloth, and be carried • parasol. His hairs black, and of great length, and dressed according to the latest fashion. The breasts being well padded, and the beard and whiskers well kept down by means of Rumieestone and prepared chalk (which were found in Maria Brown's dressing-case), the make-up was good, and ninety-nine persons out of a hundred might be excused suspecting the sex. He was remanded until Thursday, and in the meantime the magistrate directed that a proper suit of clothes should be provided. HOETON RAGGED SCHOOLB.—On Tuesday, 263 children attending these schools were taken in vans to the neighbourhood of Cbingford, Essex, accompanied by a number of teachers and friends. Various amusements were provided to enable them to spend a pleasant day ; also a substantial dinner and tea. The children returned boors about 7 o'clock without any accident. The expenses were defrayed by a special effort on the part of the teachers, aided by the liberality of Lady C. Stun, Mr. 11. C. Start, Mrs. Ford Barclay, and other friends of the schools, also by a strenuous effort of the children themselves. These schools were founded in 1846 by the Registrar of Births and Deaths for Horton New Towe, and many young men, once inmates of our prison., have been reformed thereby, and are now filling respectable situations at home, or in the colonies. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BOLTON.:-/tuguet . lll,, at rilibu;nL;lige, Kilburn, the wife of the Rev. J. 101 ton, of a sou. — DEANE.—Atiguat 24, at Easteote Rouse, the wife of F. H. Deane, Esq., of aeon. DENNET—Aug. 17„ at 5, Lansdowne Villas, liensington.park, Not ting-bill, the wife of Charles P. Daunt, Fq., of a son. !NCH EL—August 25, at Albany-etreet. Regent's-park, the wife of Dr. hlrettel, of twins, • son and a daughter. FRENCH. • August 93, at Tyrol Cottages, IL John's-hill, Mrs. W. ' , nabob of a ice. 11UNTUR.—August 25, Mrs. R. Minter, of Bruiewlck-equage, of a son. LEWlB.—Aturoft 23, at of a row, still.boro. MACLAREN.—Augun 23, at Reetory.cillaa, Shacklewell, the wife of Mr. Mle:aren, of a son. MOULL.— August 24, at Brentwood, the wife of Mr. W. A. Moult, of a daughter. PEN NlNGTON.—Auguat 25, at Pelham.cre of J. k. Penningtom, Eeq , of a laughter. Tiolbort, Mrs. .1. Ler* , Bromptaa, the wife ILABRIAGBB. CAPPER—BAYLIB.—August a, at St. Andrew's, Pl 3 mouth, by the key. J. Hambarn, John Capper. Paq., late of Ceylon to Sardt, youngest daughter of A. K. IL; ha, Fay., late of Mouuta errat House, Gloucestershire. POW LER—A DREW.— August 25, at St. Mary Abbots, Ruminated), C. H. Fowler, Faq , of Sydney-place, Onelow-square, Brompton, to Louise, widow of the late A. Andrew, Esq., of Porchesteeturace, Hyde.park. 511LN21,—SHAW.— August 25, at Islington, Mr. J. Shine, of Mills. hill. near Manchester. to Harriett, second daughter of the late J. Shaw, Faq., of Thornhill-square, lalint,ton. IgOiELEY—CART FR.— August .5, at Bromley St. T.eonard'e, Middle sex, by the Rec. C Ellicott, Rector of N hitwelt, Rutland, Edward. eldest eon of E. Moseley, Eq. , of Great Ealing, to handy Louisa, fourth daughter of the late E. W. Carter, big., of Southwark. DHATHI3. BEDFORD.—August 25, at Perry.atreet, near Nortbfeet, Clans eldest dsughtf rof FraneM Bedford, Dm.. aged 36. BU ROOTS F--Auguot 25, at laleworih. Middiooor, Bre. Burgoyne, of Elginfere Parronage, widow of 'Thomas John ffurrol be, tag. COCKS.—August 21, at Ladbroke.terrsor, in the 60th year of her age, human, the beloved wife of Mr. Robert Corks, after lona suffering, borne with exemplary patience and resignatiou. JON E&.—August 24, at Clotedesley-strtet, Islington, Junes, hp., of the Block Exchange, aged 32. PRESTON.- August 24, Harry, youngest OM of Wt. W. Prestos, of Rim Bond-street, aged IL TORRENS. - August 24, at Paris, MajoeXes. Sir A. W•Torrenas E.O 8., 11.8.M.'s MAPary ConAniarioger, revood son of tha lata blajor.Oeneral Sir lorrens, adjulazt.General to the Purees, aged 46. TIJKVEY.—August 24,5 t the Cedars, Hanunenhath•reed, France. wife of Mr. Taney, ol Birkeeheed. Printed sad publtated s Wtimix Kum a... of G. d. lexabe r d &net, to the Ctv of London. Printer, as the Offieb to Wober 4 Meek la the Desebeet ol Rbitettlan.—Tossaer. A.Covei fa. 11:44 t