The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-26 00:00:00

! THE EXPRESS, ' MONDAY EVENING, ATIGLIIT 26,- 1850. Rory Ihstgois, who had heat oravloted of nitwits, a forged onifficate of smiles, mesa aka brought op, sad h. woe restaseed to be lesprioorked sad rapt to hard labour far 19 siootha. NEW COURT.--BAsesDAT. MICPORI rna Ornate Ikamparr. AMU?? to rue A Not. of Alt =IOW Balm Amok. aau who sib bills sod oposti bona at 010 ikon emu. tRn onviste4 ea atom* to Mopes, el ova baloitsiag to the late Boinford Wok, itkiait broke Is 1944. Ms Omar oas sestasottl to six Rook' aptionest. , .'t, COTTON.— 441 enleaVe?t, At: ousT 24. —T h • Wel booby sr* s to Loon babeamd cowls( of lOU Bahia, Egyp i thn ti Nri ; halalanda. IS to le; for opochlation, rinse day, • The *Oat ewers Leerily corn it. da)lt rates ; ankh" though not quotably ka the ba from • SacimPraii, Attu, 24.—Thn• is no ifs whet ahoy Tkaosaleskoak though time to more do I Imams Ibis esga it serty part of the seek, yet the Whet quiet. There blew Mee sense putchames on India NM die by the Greek boom In grey good; ,tnt not to • Ivry ecuellsetebin amount THIRD COURT.—SATonan. WOOLLEN OLOTE.—LEWS. AUGUST 24.—The market today has bees ea bilk acid lively 'Ammer a* satialliat tandem has teen dose. in that surabooses a fair trade coattlatas dein.: palms scot quits so brisk as tie law previous waits. LI NEN.—H•Lrart, AUG. 23..—pierlorg the: Iwo k tot=ot brown 41144 k aftemed from Id. Is id. pie own oar prim. Ifs Ansirsllo esomils Imo Ur SAN maw 64 pupae its oil liede Ida awe il•parminselot onsltlei imp* p m is p r i . 1 2= 41 tbe apemen aka is Wm who wake es alma « U Si. par boa. 414, Irbil' caws only set 161. nor provisos prism aslo4. Were smillks few el asy ielvaro4. Weir o Grp -414114 01 rangy ambers et toy perk mid& ens oil list weak at ed. all MOND men dem die ems yam named do media ego. Thitsliposess ot dee week wen me brow e--Llaeo, 470 =ll4 IMO; tired. ell ditto; modis, 11 dltto.—Beifraddlreaci 8170AR.—GLAPoow. Auguqt 23.—Sines our last report there has ken • moderate demand for West India Mutionvadobarrows, at fall prises : brown Bethke sold at 334. Gd. to Vs. 3d. ; middling, 117 s. Brown Wielded', SU. 6d. to Ms.; midlling, Ws. Brown De Ms. to 31m Id.; sad good brown to low middling, S 7& ; and , 37a. Gd. Meiling done In Mauritius, Bengal, or Merle Sugars. The transactions in West India Mann, aro 300 puns. Demerara, at 14. to Its. 3d. Reined Sugars have a sued at stiff priers :how' lumps, 31a.; brow* loans, 33a. to 33e. ; , Ms. to Ms.; good, el. . to 375. ; One and very Inn Ms. to NM. Sugars have a very Mir &mead. at vary stiff priers for the lower mutton, anti full priors for the better &sato. MOM browse, 40s. to 43a.; midduas (Bows, 4M. to ifs.; goad and fine yellows, 4Cet. Cd. to 455. 6d. ; fine and very fine whites. 30s. to 33a. Trade, 13e. to 13s. ed. Golden 13)1%p, good and Ilse blight, 17s. Id. to llis. IRON —l3Lusoow, August 23 —Then Is no chaste 'Flutterer to mod to our pig Iron market to.tloy, wbielt minim is. notive. Mixed Nos., (mi.. hero. 43, . W. to f 4. pa ton, cosh. Gartsbertie, Lo.b. here: HARDWARE.—Bnuentonnx, Avourr 24.—Tnile ge nerally costumes Is • very healthy state here; at all the osanufrets rise the rass are fully emOayed, and the orders uneaccutad are unu sually large. The foreign trade la la • wry flourishing ontdltton. CORN.—ATLUSIIIIY, Almost 24.—A very this attend ance, and trade remarkably dull, but so alteration In trier . from last week. Wheat, 10 1 . to le/. per load of 3 qr.. Barley, 22a. to 21.. per qr. Beane, 2es. to Sem Pea", 2101. to 345. Oats, lie. to 22.. ANDOVER, August 24.—Oar Wheat harvest is almost brought to a tame, end a conalderable quantity of Barley boa also been bound. We had but a thin market to-day, and a short supply of ergo, which sold slowly at quite le. under tho quotation' of hot week. There was • mall show of new Wheat, which woe M rood condition, and a few gal, a effectad at 42". to 44e. per qr. The Barley trade wa• dull, ea was the we In all other descriptions of grain, and no alteration in prices took pleas. Wheat, white, Ma. to Ins. per qr.; red, 400. to 425. Barley, lea, to 235. Oats, 17s. to 20s. Beans, Pa, to Ms. Peso, tea. to 300. Malt, 33a. to See. per qr. Tares, Is. ed. to 3e. 13d. per bushel Flour, 29a. to 31s, per sadt. BATE, August 24.—We bay. ea Grants of le. per qr. upon sort descriptions of grain. Bienguitti, August 21.—Our tnatk-•fs to-day have been scantily supplhd wild all lands Memo. Ws have dud a few mangles of new Wheat, mane ol fair quality, sodomite very ht , .iferent, which were sold at full pricse, socording to quality. We cannot alter prices In any kind of corn from last west. Basta:lca, August 24.—We had a assail attendance at tatley's :market, and no change in the value of any kind of `rein. Some new samples were shown, the ywility of which wee good. Ilar. vest operations are now going on briskly, but we base grist com plaint. of a wren Fowl from the lute 61tth whirls. In name districts more then beta the crop has beta lost. BLANDPORD, Auptart 24 —We have had heavy shown of rain daft, g the week, but this bee had no influence In the demand for, or color of, Wheat; for the wade to-day wax deer and the turn of prices in (Avow of the buyer. The supply wan end the attendunce of farmers was limited. Bar' , flat*, &ee, and Pram attracted tittle attentica, eel priors nuwiosi l 2 pliant red. Malt well sustains its previous value. Wheat, white, li. to 44..; red, 345. to tie. Barley, les. to 225. Oats, lam. to 225. Boma 28s. to 20A. She to 22e. per qr. 11,w. line, No; seawads, Jo.. per rack. Malt, 32a. to N.. per qr. - - - - - - - Boa Tom, AU2SISI 24.—Oar supplies of all grain elude, the part week have been limited, and fanners being enraged la the har vest GM& we haw had only a small attendance at market, either on Wedae•day or to.day. Nt hem and Oats ham been men the turn 'ower. Wane 'stably maintain former rely a. WM at, red, Dew, 3w. to 42r. ; old, 41a. to 43•.; mw, white, 4G.; 04, 41r. ; Oats, new, 13.. to 18..; old, 17a. to 20.. Deana, °A, 2'e. to 30e. per qr. CANBRIDOI, August 24.—Ws bad a small market today. Bernal samples new Wheat otd Itsr:ty acre shown, by so means good in quality, and the yicld much e,topl abed of. N beat, new, Be. to 425. ; old, 40e . to 44i. Blriey, 22a. to 23e. Beans, Ws. to fee. Pees, 26a to tas. Commotion, August 26.—We bad a very good sbow of Wheat, and a good demand for all sorts. Prices the aoite a!, week. Wheat, old bums, Ma, to 445. ; rite, 42.. to 4Stt. • old white, Ha to ca.; new, 445. to 475. Barley, 225. to 2.48. OM; ilk. to BM Beans, 12s. to 220. Peas, 21a.t0 ths. CA ttLIALM, August 24.—The aapply of Wheat at tn. days market was about en average. Oats and Barley rather lialted; the demand glow, except for Wheat. Prkm the same us Last week. Oct, bat be stated that It wee a U. sees that be bed meshed troy the Nernst Au ',sentry was imitated bite the weat er. sties the 10L width tki *Mild bad melted la part pal mist of • theses or lOi. from Payne. lielbk, mad Payee, erm traced to to. peeesesios of the delleadeat. who bad sh eathed asap ter it from Mr. Yams of lb. Cast* Battersea, who paid it to the ealleetisa thole of Messy. Young and HAR =TY. deimidemt. Menem, sti , l deeded that ho ma sad the remit wee the went NAM. Mr. Path, the defeadeat's sol.dter, esediaded that there was, Is fast, se evidesat to thew that the 10i. mkt 'pekes te by the various skaters see that which the platedf Ti. mitred from Moms. Payee, the beaker., mid a Mr. Babb., of Kmialaptlea.leme, deposed that be disecessted a bill for the Sefeadiat about the time is gestestem sad that he pave • 101. sots es a parties of the assesst. H., however, could sot my that the mete reamed see the mac. The jufte. who said that the sate had bees teased Is a moth eme*te neither, gave a verdict kr the Gamut claimed, sad all the coda. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Daeoan Ns. Itasseak Omerar. OLILIOILDLtif GOLD Peter Vets Der Iloa, 28, itemised, Frits Thanes, 28, cook, Pet.r Mistime Heffew, 31, getter, Conrad 110011111. waiter, mid Phi ll ip 7Cesslar, 31, oonfeetMaer, were Whited for burglary in the dwelling house of Hoary_ William Vet seek, sad steeling therein 218 amen of goid, the prepirty of Geneem•Lresits, and 'll3 lbs. weight of gad, of NUN Prestos" Cullestu, valued in tho =a i t wisely 8,0601. The first fear were charged with rehtivey, and K eeler with harbouring Lien after the essasehdee of it. Mr. Cooper sad Mr. Parcel appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Ballaatine and Mr. Huddlesteae for Hessler; Mr. Parry he Memo ; and Mr. Poyas and Mr. Hobbles' for Van der Host. The Omen are German *sceptic, Van der Host, who is a Dutchman, but all andersteadies German the evidence war ioterprmato them la that language. Mr. Cooper hulas stated the eau, ailed 0111•001110 ',setts, who woe eurained through the medium of as Italian interpreter, and he stated that he was on his passage from California to Italy, and • few days bolero the 17th of July he arrived from New York at Liverpool, and stayed until that day at a hotel kept by Mrs. Veneek, cookie to London fa company wi th his wife, and Beteg to stay at one kept by her in Little AN-dna, White- Magni. He brought with lira 260 mums of guid e whisk was in dust sad grain. He kept it Is a shia hog, sad wrapped in linen, which be put into a bag at 6 o'clock on the 22nd of July, he saw it safe= room, and on the evening of that day went with Madame Verne& and a party of friends to Vauxhall, gad ups his return about three in the morning, found A. could not get the key in the door of his room, there being another in it; he forced it, sad then found the room in great disorder, and earpet bag gone. The gold was worth 8001. Van der Hest, Stephen, and Frits, who were musts in the house, won there when be went away. He had show" some of the IL Nicola Prospers Cullom's said that he did not come home until an hoar after the other parties, and he then learned that the last witness bad been robbed : he went with the con. rialge, and toned that his door was fast. They went in, and he found that his ocld, which had been safely parke d in *mums home, and inclosed in a trunk, taken away. Hannah Kirby, a servant in the lodging hones, said that on the night after they tad gone to Vauxhall, she saw Steffen, Fre., Host, and Homan In deep conversation to. /ether, and went to bid at 11, leaving them together. Whilst in her room, and before she got to bed. Christian and Steffen came into her room, and went out through the win dow on to the roof. She asked them where they were going to, and they said to settle Mr. Homius's water. They came back again and went out, during which she went to bed. They thell came in again, and Steffen had a pair of pincers, :hoe* produced, is his hand. They again went through the window. She fell asleep and did not hoar them return, bat when roused by her metres. found the window open. They bad to pale through Homan's room to come to hers. Steffen and Host were ant to be found when she got up. Robert o.fford, 89 11, said that he was called in about $ quarter past 6, and upon examining the place found that Lutes's room had been entered by aeons of some sae getting from the window of Kirby's room, along the parapet, forcing the iron bars from Luetta a room, making a sufficient aperture to admit the body of a man. The room was peat disorder, and 110111.0 of the bedroom articles were cutside on the slates. The pincers were lying neer the trunk, and had been much bent. CarUerratix's room could not be entered from the window, but a key belonging to the bread room might have been made to wiLek this door. The key was kept by one of the servants. Joseph Lyons, a porter, living in Coopeeressurt in the same neighbourhood, deposed to Tonnes coming about 12 on the night of the robbery, and bringing Hoot and Steffen with him. He said they had just loaded from Germany, and as they were full Verneck wished him to accommodate them. He did so. They had a carpet bag with them, answering the description given by Lasers of it. Oa the next day the witress hearing of the robbery went to the Marion, but not being able to see the inspector came back and toad the prisoners, Host and Steffen, to leave his house, recommending them to go to Surr.street. James M'lntoth, of the H division, No. 9, mid that on the night of the 23rd he took Host at a lodging in Burr street and took Lim to the station ; as he was coming from this house he saw two trawls, and from what he atm wards 1 slut went back and there found a handkerchief sad in it 3945• of gold, the only portion that had been re covered. Hut said Fritz was the awes of it all. Inspector ?diner produced a statement made by Host in which he implicated Homan in the affair as well, and denied that he had any of the gold. Sergeant Foely, of the H D:vielon, raid that after what Hut had said at the station he went and took Fri's at Mr. Verneek's. Fritz denied that he bad taken the prisoners, Host tad Stiffer, to Cooper's-court, sergeant Price said that when Steffen was brought to the station he made a statement that Frits got the gold from the MOM, and that he and the Dutchman packed at up ; that Homan asked him to join them, and said that if he did not he would pull him, that he had not any MM. gold, and that Lyons bundled him out of the home. &quint Kelly, of the II Division, said he took Homan on the Ist of August, having_ been taken before en the same I charge, but discharged. Upon the second time he was token he denied that he had drank with the prisoner on the night of the robbery, but afterwards admitted that he had some beer with Tonnes, and atterwatde went into the Mile end road and got a cigar and went t.) bed. The same witness , lock Kessler, who is a foreign lodging-housekeeper; he told , him he tub him for harbouring Steffen, whom he knew had commiteed the robbery ; that he must h ave known it, as he had sun a bill of the sift& : he said, "I did not know that he was the man." Mr. Gurney said he did not think there was any case easiest Homan, not any of the evidence, excepting the state ments of the ot*.cr prisoners, affecting him. The evidence against Kessler was that hewn. at the public ' house fasingVe week's the day after the robbery, where a bill was placed; that Steffen was well known to him ; and that Kessler took a lodging for him at the house of a Mrs. Line, Great Newport-street, Leicester-square, Steffen was there eight days and only once went out, andKeesler used to visit P him. After some further evidence, Mr. Ballantyne and Mr. Payne severally addremed the jury for the prisoners. Mr. Gurney summed up. The jury having retired for some time, acquitted Homan and Kessler. Host, Tonnes, and Steffen, were then sentenced to eighteen mouths' imprisonment and hard labour. With a few other trivial cues the business of the serion closed, and the court stands adjourned until Monday, tembez 16th. THE POLICE COURTS. OLD COURT.—EATUEDAT. Berea' Ms. Moon Pure. CILIVIOM Or FOROIIIe a BILL 01 BICIII•NOL Rabat Gekintertley, 27, described as • labinimr, but who Is well Moira upon the turf, was KAMM for feloniously highs; sad 'Midair an acceptance to • bill of exelamm for 2001, with inteat to defraud Robert Elliott. I. ether locate of the indictment the prisoner was charged with intending to defraud John Gerard L-e end • person earned Renshaw. Mr. Haddlestose and Mr. Charnels pretended ; Messrs. Clarkson and Hellmann' were for the primmer. Robert Elliott deposed that kiwis • wimmerehaat, and had wine stores in Prineemereet, and had formerly kept the White Beer, Piesadllly. He had formerly beea In diffi culties. He knew the primmer, sad lead discounted hills for him. H. diercented • 301. blll for Wm is 1849, mad also • 761 bill, the former being gives up as pert oldie eseddera ties for the latter. la Judy be brought him the bill to sue des be KW., watch purported to be eseepted by Mr.Lso, wham he ham to be a gentleman of fortune, residing in Eehisellebire, and at his rumen he discounted it for him. EMI Em former bills were accepted by Mr. ad be gave the prisoner the 75:. bill and 1068 be sank for the 2101. bill. The money for the bill we. famiabed by • gentleman named Renshaw, and after it beanie dee. be labremil him that It had iat bees paid. Before ki isamotion be kat egosleMeem ionion gives Mr. Lee the messy fer mead h 0 et the pare station. That bill wee for , and k wee seeepted Mink, except the word " sixty " appeared got It besides the somptanee. This witaus was subjected tea very NWT* crom-examina tics by Mr. Chamois, and the lidesy he pee of himself was of • very extraordinary chancier. He said that he had made • mistake when he represented that be had formerly kept the White Bear. Piccadilly. It was mot true, be had mly lodged there. His wine stores, also, had rot yet been opened; sad he had only put up • plate with his same oa it sines the inquiry before the magistrate. He had a cellar, but theta was no wins in it. He was a primmer in Whitecrotedtred In 1833, and stayed there till he paid his debts and got out. He had also been confined in the Fleet and the Queen's Bench. He had been three times a bankrupt. The first time was is 1827, when he was not of age, and that bankruptcy was superseded on amount of his infancy. The amount for which he failed at this time might lave been 3,0001. or 4,0001., but he could not say meetly. He Mitered the cre ditors were paid, but did not know. He was a bankrupt again two years afterwards. Did not know whether the tedium received anything, or whether they were paid fit. teen shilling. or fifteen peace, but property of his to the amount of 7001. or 8001. was seined for them. He had saved this amount since the former bankruptcy by speculation. in racing. He was bankrupt again in 1842. Believed the amount of his debts was 3,0001. or 4.0001. Would ant swear they were not 5,0001., 6,0001 , 7,0001., or 10,0001. He would swear they were not 10,0001, and he believed not more than 4.0001. In 1846 he applied to the court as an insolvent debtor and the amount of his debts in the schedule was about 4,0001. He was 'emended for five months for having vexatiously defended an action. He would not swear his debts were not twice the amount he had men tioned, and he had no idea be should have been asked such a question. He was in the Fleet, Queen's Bench, and Whitecrom strut pitons altogether for nearly a period of two years, belt, moved backwards and forwards by differ ent creditors. While he was in the Queen's Beach he kept • " whistling shop." A whistling shop was • place where spirits are sold to the other prisoners. Would sweat he did not keep a " silver hell." Thete might have been play going on oenurionelly at the whistling shop, but he had media; to do with it. The dice and the box that were used no doubt belonged to him. Play was not going en every night, but only occasionally, and it was ao profit to hits. A chugs was once made against him respecting some wine warrants, and it was investigated by the Lord Mayor and dismissed, and he believed it had only been made to afford his creditors en opportunity to arrest his, as he was taken in the court. When he got out of the Fleet he did not jail' John Minter Hart in the husineu of bill discounting. He met Hart in prison, but he had no mint:ion with him. Hut used to come and visit him, per hops once a week at his lodgings in Bury-stgeet,St.ll•lllo4'.. He w antleman named Herbert - 7 , the son of Sir Herbert J ea ner Fur, but he was aware that Minter Hut was transported upon a prosecution instituted by that gentleman. He was aware that Hart was transported for uttering a forged acceptance. Witness newt lived in Bolton-row, Piecadilly, but went there occasionally to •f• • person named Byron, who occupied apartments there. Did not know what Byron was. Mr. Clukson—Do you know Lord Shelburne ? Witness-1 refuse to answer any questions relating to any hunsections with Lord Shelburne. Baron Platt told 'be witness he would be justified in re fusing to answer any question which he thought might al. Meats him, but he did cot see how his gulag whetter he knew Lord Shelbarse or not could do so. Witness—Well, then, 1 do know Lord Shelburne. Mr. Clarkson—Did you have any bill transactions with bias in the name of Stafford. Witness—l won't =ewer any questions about this matter. Mr. Clarkson—l believe you have seen Mace, the officer, here. Ds you know him ? Witam—Yes, I know Mau very well. Mr. Clarkin—Well, then, now tell me whether you were not introduced to Lord Shelburne as Mr. Stiftord, through the medium of a money lending advertisemint referringito Bolton place? Witeem—l shan't answer the question. Mr. Clarkson—Did you not get acceptances from him to a larce amount, and go out under the pretence of piing to itch the money and take those acceptances with you ? Witness—l shan't answer the question. Mr. Clarkson—Did you ever come beck ? Witness—l won't answer any questions relating to any transactions with Lord Shelburne. Cross examination continusd—Witness bad no mercy of his ova for the purposes of dime'' , leg : he got it from Mr. Renshaw, who was • retired publican. Nobody saw him give the money and the bill to the prisoner. He first heard it suggested that the bill was a forgery in November, 1849. Never saw anything of she prisoner after the month of October. Did not tall Inspector Field that he knew where the poisoner could be found Mr. Field came to him about the bill, and told him that the acceptance was a forgery, and he replied that it was not; and he did not new believe that it was a forgery. Mr. Clarksea.—Are you not the prosecutor of this indict. ment ? Witness.—Yes. Mr. Chaluen.—Then, are we to understand you to say that you believe the acceptance which you charge the prisoner with forging to be a genuine one. Witness.—Yes, I do believe it is genuine. Mr. Clarkson.—Did you say to Mr. Field, when he said that it was a forgery, " Pooh, pooh, it's all stuff; it's Mr. Lee's writing, and I know it. Witness.—Yes, I may have said so; and I have no doubt I did.—ln answer to other questions, the witness said that with regard to the bill accepted in blank which he received from Mr. Ls* at the Euston station, that gentleman told him he wanted 501 , mad he offered to give an acceptance at two months (or 601 for the accommodation. Mr. Renshaw found the money, and he gave it to Mr. Lee, and he had 51. of the interest, and Mr. Renshaw the other 51. Re-exemitsed—No criminal charge was ever made against him with reference to his transactions with Lord Shelburne. Mr. J. G. Lee deposed that he resided at Lutes Hoe House, Bedfordshire. He knew the prisoner, but had saver authorised him to accept any bill for him and the acceptanceto the one now produced was not his hand writing. He remembered the transaction relating to the 601. bill referred to by the witness Elliott. He paid that bill when it became due, and, to the best of hie belief, that was the wily bill transaetion he aver had with him. By Mr. Clarkson—To the hest of his recollection he never accepted any bill in blank. Witness bad nothing to do with this prosecution. Baron Platt here Interposed, and observed that he did not see how the prisoner could convicted of forgery, when the prosecutor expressed a belief that the instrument which was the subject of inquiry was genuine. It was true Mr. Lee had sworn it was not his writing, but taking Into consi deration his position in the matter, he did not think his evi dence would warrant the jury in coming to the conclusion that the prisoner was guilty. The jury, after deliberating for a short time, raid they should like to hear the rest of the evidence, before they gave ;hair decision. Mr. Renshaw woe then examined, and he stated that Elliott brought the bill to him, and be gave him 1051. in cash, and another bill for it. The bill was at four months date, and he charged 30 per cent interest. He said he had dam commenced proesedings against Mr. Lee to recover the amount of the bill. Elliott had no part of the interest. - By Mr. Clarkesa—He of course thought the acceptance lAD Intelligente+ was • genuine one, or else he should not have discounted it, or have sued Mr. Lee upon it. WANDSWORTH COUNTY COURT.—SATIIILDAT. This wu the case for the prosecution. Bums J. r. Puna, La. Mr . Clarkson then addressed the jury for the defence, 'and PII/11111110/1 V. MINIUM. he said he did so without the slightest fur of the result for Ide &set, as he felt assured the jury would never think of This was an attics brought to recover the sum of 61 frau the defendant. eonvictleg him upon the evidence of • man whom be charm- The plaintiff in this OW Is • Mies Helene Mary Parkinson, Mimed as a swindler, and who, he said, by his own show the proprietress of • ladles' boarding *Mod, No. 8, Marie. Lap had got his living sines he was a boy by swindlimg. rough-terrace, Battersea, and the defendant is Eliseo Be*. TYs leaned "emu' then commented upon the fee " et the nett, ea/Tying os the business of a butcher at Calashok- awl =ago ISM very strong eheervat ewe ions upoa the *pa pist*, ge-fead, attenea. dust the wham Elliott *melodies by ceiling apse the It apposred that; plaintiff had two mks be her ppm- 0 ". 1144 ,.. t° Pimes te .stle a l se l t a lians"P°. tutha°27 ' lon, ma h. 1 or. end mother ler 6L Abe as s t her otokat sup ve and the Jet) hlestil out for change 011ie latter, as the *sash; to the hint rat. rare — a o f Rod y. The servant, without leekleg at the oak, Wok/ k to Oho Mormons. " ad ia=l" kir her ••••••aloo, half • so= was.* Mine. who bad *ski &a mas s e a mmo o f mad 10 other kr it. Saki/peaty tho skolloga rkmoho kook up kr mig bawl that she hot Om tho 101. nos Waked al the it Insedio be Y e fek alma hitt he Baba; aft sk to So tonosto oft/ AI lead to kg dikadoot ea tit mar EMIL CLERICAL. Tlia SITTLIMMIT OF CANTIMIFILT, Nam ZEALAND.— Yesterday (Sandal) the lies. t. Jackson, M A , Prebendary of St. Paters, Muter of the Training College, Battersea, and the New Relsop Designate of Lyttt host in the settlement of Cute:buy, New Zealand, delivered to a crowded congre gation at the pariah church of St Dilate, Camberwell, an az valiant discourse, in aid of the fund for promoting Chris in missions and general education in that dime, to which be la about proceeding's a few day. The result was • collection at the doors satonstieg to 381 131. 100., a further sum of sheet 101. teeing promised by several of the congregation. Ax iNTLßasAltir rstirrth has arisen between the pilish. Wien at St. Anne's, Bobo, sail the rector of the parish (the Rev. N. Wads), Moire to the manner in which he performs the services ef the church. It appears that the rev. gentle man has introduced many of the practices which err peculiar to the naturals party—a circumstance relative to which the parishioners leave expressed gnat diseatisfaetion. The rector will not yield, and the cosmonauts is that the Euity of the parish' nen decline any longer to tsk• put in the aaas toessedeen►en. Tears is only one other place of wor.hip in the parish omenected with the establishment, and there pre eieely these.* practices tenni'. The Bishop of London do. alines to kneelers.— It Chronick. Ox SATVIDAT. TH. ACOET Rev. F. FFLFOILD, 1) D., recently consecrated to the new bishopris of Montreal, iOOll hie departure from Eel/land to enter upon the episcopal duties of hie distant diocese Hia lordship was a peasengen by the Hibernia, hound for Boron, where he will remain for a few dam and thin proceed io hi. cathedral city. Prior to leaving his native lend the congregation of Curzon Cnapel presented ilia right rev. gentleman with as elegant venue nice service and a pone containing 300 guineas. Dr. Ful ford was formerly Fellow cad Tutor et EMIT College, Oxford ; in hie incumbency of Carton-street Chapel he is succeeded by the Rev. Ernest Hawkins, 8.D., fellow of the same college.— Isid. Pl/LFZIMISTS. Rev. R. H Cog, to Melbourne Assist. C., Derbyshire. Rev. J. Mickleton. t • firewood Assist. C., Staffordshire. Rev. G. Smart, to Brewood C.. Sieffordshire. Rev. T. Mayhew, to Rumburgk P.C., to South Elmham T._,Sof.A; va'ue 130/. ; patron, U. Currant, E q. Rev. M. S. Sueilirtr, to Shipmeadow R , SullAk ; value, 2;U.; patron, Rev. R. A. Suckling. Rev. G. L. Wilmot Horton, to Garboldialtem R., Nor folk; value, 4911, with residence; patron, C. M. Moatgo atone Req. lir:. 11. A. Dance, to rattail' C., Northamptonshire, tad to be ckeplain to Sir H. E L Dryden, But. Rev. C. Garvey, to Norwell, sr. Cazlttason-Trent, C., Nat's. _ _ _ -- itae. R B. °enlace*, to be chaplain to the Cattily Gaol, Stefford. Rev. J. Hawker. to Bed-hill P.C. Havant, B ent s ; value, 501. • wrap, R. of Hama% so d R. o f Wubliogton, alujaste. &v. J. D Hall. t) be chards to the anion, Cheltenbass. Ilse. H. Wray, to Bt. An rew P.O , Manchester; value, 1501 ; patrons, Manchecer Coll. Ch. am. 0. E. Pattenden, 8.A., of 8 - . Peter's Colhge, Cam bridge, to the Head Mastership of Boston Free Grammar School, Lincolnshire. VACM•Cr. Chaplainey of Rotherhithe Union, Surrey: Rev. W. P. H. Hutchinson, promoted. NAVAL. Aratiaaver, Ago. 24.—ArPOIII7MINT.—To F7axaor : Mats W. T. F. Baker. _ __ _ - PORTIMOICTII, AVG. 25.—The Tartarus et. vessel, Lieut. Co.. B.r Godfrey Webster, But , arrived at Spithead this e ft ernoon from Malta and Plymouth ; she left the latter place yesterday afternoon, where she landed invalids from the fleet and despatches. The Adventure store-ship, Muter Commander Wellington, sailed last night for the eastward. The Sprightly steamer, blastuComenander G. Allen, sailed last night with supernumeraries for Plymouth. The Thetis, 40, Capt. Kuper, C. 8., arrived yesterday from Plymouth ; she is at Spithead awaiting order,. The Vivid, Master-Commander Smithett, returned to Dover yesterday. Another and a more successful attempt mu made oe Saturday to bring the Neptune, 120, into the new graving deck, just completed in this dockyard. The tide rising some five or sir inches higher than on Friday, and the blocks at the bottom of the dock, and on which the vessel was to rut having been lowered, the Neptune was floated in at high water, mold the cheese of those engaged, and to the muse of the Royal Dockyard Battalion band. The amount voted by pinta , meat for the constreetion of this dock and a small rue of ata-wall adjoining was 107,0001 WOOLWICH, Alto. 24.—Ships, &c., in harbour: Fiagard, 42, Commodore H. Bdu ; Lightning, steauvetrel, Muter commaading J. Pulley ; Hydra, Advice, and Jasper steam ureic —ln Dock: Alecto, Weep, and Princess Vice steam vaessis.—ln the Basin : Firefly, Geyser, Roe mond, Locust and Dwarf eteauvemels. Movemaerre Act). 12.—1 n the Tagus, her Majesty's gip Priem kerne, Antine. The remainder of the squadron were o Lisbon, it blowing too herd from theM.B. at the time for the two former ships to attempt to go up the river. They returned tram a cruise round the Western Islands the day previous (Sunday). The Phaeton still re tains her superiority of sailing, although the Arethusa and Leander tre reagaillmat ships, sad would be considered very fast were they aot in emapaay with Phaeton. At Gibraltar: Her Divines ship Jam, sad Hercules, troop ship. .I. 'NI IMik GUILDHALL. . THIMALI4 B IIOOINO AND ROBIERT.— Robert Gibbing and Lewis Isaacs were charged with defending a Mr. John Old. field of 401. at the swindling game of thimble-rig. The prosecutor stated he was an artist, residing at No. 100, Ebury-strtet, Pimlico, and teat on the 27th of June last he had occasion to go into the City. After transacting his business thsra, he went on board one of the boats at London-bridge, with the intention of proceeding as far as Waterloo-bridge. A few minutes after he got oa beard, two well dressed persons addressed him, and, having entered into eonvenation, drew from him his destination, end also that he was going about London seeking pleasure, having been on the continent for the last twenty years. On finding that he was bent on pleasure, they persuaded hint that he could not do better than to go to Battersea-fields; it was a very nice place, they said, with plenty of amusement. On the snivel of the boat at Battersea prosecutor got out, and goon after he saw the same two men who had accosted him in the beat playing at a thimble-rig table ; one of them lost 61. in the courses of play, and the other *bout the same amount. The latter then staked a silver watch, and lost it. They then offered to assist prosecutor, if he would play, by tel him which thimble the pea was under, and be being dined by their representations of kind offers," staked five sovereigns successively, and lost them all. Having no more change but 61. and 101. Bank of England notes, prose cutor was induced to wake a 61. note, and he lost that and two 101. notes in quick succession. He then put his hand into his pocket and drew out the bank notes, when he was immediately pressed very don on all sides, and he felt a tug at the notes. In a minute he was left standing alone, every one having disappeared in different directions m oss th e fields. On looking to the notes, he found, in addition to his lore, at the thimble-rig, that a 101. note had been stolen from his hand. lie saw one of the prisoners at a distance beckoning to the others just before they ran away. He met the prisoners in the street subsequently , and gave them int o custody. Alderman Kelly sent the case to the Wandsworth l'olios Court, as the occurrence took place in that district. CLERKENWELL. A FIYALI war *barged with burglariously - enterinkih a e dwelling house of Mr. O. Pearson, of No. 16, Tub s street, New road. The prosecutor stated, t t at twenty minutes to two o'clock In the morning he was aroused by a noise at the lower part of hie house, and, on looking out of his bed-room window, he saw two women ands man in his garden. lis iannediately deaseeded to the strut door, which hulas opened ounkunly, he looked down his area, and seeing that the dent of a esarraeont leading to the kitchen had been broken era. be mina out " Come up," when th e p r i soner stood Maward, sad illileavoured to ascend the steps leading to the read. He Iswerover kept her at bay until the arrival of palles-unetabie Run, 91 I, to whom he called for amine ease, owl eke was neared, but her compaaioas made their memo in meeker direction. Before she was apprehended the Implored Mae sot to be hard, agate would be transported, perhaps for twenty yule, If he presented her. The timely discovery prevented.' further depredation. Bergman Grayentark, No. 8 N. said the aroused wen one of the UM leton deeprato eltaraders in the metropolis sad a noto rious die woo tOntatitted for trial. CoLcuastwa, August 24.-Ths supply of Wheat and attendance of farmers are to-ilay very small ; the weather during the log few days has been unsettled; scarcely say other grain than What Oil air ; prim; of th.s Natick remain as last noted. GLouckseas, August 24.-Ws base cold, showery wea ther. There were some samples of tow Wheat at market, and the qua lity proved better than was cape ad. English Alla, at rold slowly at 'lout fernier rata.. Foreign found buyers at barely last wok's prise , . N Iww Daley yet offered. Spring corn generally firm, but with only • smell business in any sort The following are the protest price.:- ' Wheat, English, white, per Imp. qr., 46e. to 475. ; rod 112 s. to 14s. Oil.; Dentate (white Gennessre), per Seethe., 48e. to 50e. Polish, Pormeraaian, and Stettin, Els. to 4/a. • Odessa, Marienople, soft 3irs. to 111,. (A.; Odessa, Taganrog, ' hard, 375. ed. to 39a. liarley,Eiolish,per 400110., grindiug, TO to 23a.; malting, per imp.qr 21e. to 255. lash, per 31121 b., grinding, 215.t0 21e.gd. ; malting, 22. Aid. to 156.6 d.; foreign, grinding, 21e. to 275.; malting,2ss. to 265. Beane, English, per Imperial bushel, 3e. 10.1. to 4e. Od. • foreign, Egyptian, ner u3e1tia,34.3d.t034.4d.; Prenth,lhatch,small ; 7d.to 3s. ed.; Irish, 3s. Gd. to k. ed. Owe, Lin.erick, Wexford, Eaniscortby, white, per 3121b4, 16s. Ed. to 17s. Od.; Cork, Waterford, Tunghai, Pg. to Hia td.; Welsh, Week, 16s. to 16s. Gd. ; Irish, per 312105., 15s. to 16s. ed. Peso, breakers, perimpetial bush, English, 4,.41. to 4s. GI. • foreign, 4s. ad. to 4s. 241.; grey and grinders per 654104.. English, ts. 7d. to 3a. Ild.• kweign, Ss. ed. to 3*. 341. L entils, 3s. 2d. to as. 3d. k lour, Oat seulds, Anadsh, Sts. to 335. Linseed Cakes, French, per ton, Of. lea to 71. Imports for the week muting august : --Wheat, foreign, 2,364; Oath Ireland, 1,251; I'ea., fasergit, 1,411 qes, GuILLEOUD. August 24.- We had a small market of about half hung of the new crop the quality of which was much better than was anticipated, some realising 31s. and 336., weighing rather over 0 fibs, per bushel. Old Wheat as before noted, the Hat being worth 51a. linitltlolll3, August 24.—Their was mall attendance of farmers and the trade. In consequence of the morning being ember wet, the prime asked for Wheat were higher than the millers would give. AUM beesulth of Wheat i.got in, in prime condition; with a week's line weather the chief of the early di-teats aromd here will be Veered. The millers would nut give ov, r the prices paid List were ; only a very few samples changed b..nd., the trade preferring to wait till nest week, when with tine weather they know prices cannot be 'maintained. Wheat, per bushel, So. WU. 3d. Barley, 2.. tai. to 3s. tints, 2s. gd. to 2m. &I. Deans, Is. Cd. to 3a. Vd. Yeas, 3s. 3d. to Ica.; white bollees, Y. lid. to 1.. led. KINDAL, August 24.-1 weather has been very un favourable fur harvest operations sillee our lest. Atour market this morning we had an average supply of both Whest and Oata ; the termer, en account of sellers asking higher pri ces ; the greatest part remained umuid. The latter was a dull sae, at taut week's quota quotations. Wheat, 24e. to 30s. per toad 91.21 stone. Oat., lOil. to ltd.:per stone. _ _ Liwc AAAAA August 24.—This wtek thin has baau a good deal of wee, baNterou weather, and the fanners complain that moot grain still standing la seriously injured by shaking. Taday's market was any barely supplied with Wheat; sale slow. at ed. per load lad— e& ce. Oatmeal pkindul, but so change in micas. Wheat, 27e. to 295. per 2601b5. Oatmeal, 24a. to gas. per 2 Raba. - - - - - Latcnstan, August 24_—We had to-day an average sup ply of Wheat, and to t tree soles last week's prices were barely sup. putted. o,ds and &Axis In short suppl, at former rows. - - - - - )(Ague/Reboil. (tamest 24. -The greater portion of the Wheat and some bids of Burley and tiats hive been housed in good condition. The show of old Wheat was nut large, and all deecriptions met a slow demand. Prices had a downward tendency. A few Inc mmples of new Wheat were on offer, in which a little business was transacted at fair prime. ft other articles we hod the usual quantity offering, and prices remain the same as before. Wheat, 365. to 455. Harley 18a. to 2.1*. Oats, 17e. to 19s. bans. 28s. to 34a. l'es., 28.. to 80s. per qr. Malt, Gs. Id. to is. per busheL Flour, 265. to 31.. per NSWCAIIII.II-UPON-Trig, August 24.-The weather th in week has been of an unsettled character, with rain at intervals ; but the rain generally falling during the night, harvest operations have not been impeded. On Sunday and Mond we experienced a heavy gale from the west, which by our letters ba d extended as far north se Aberdeen. The damage done to the standing crore has been serious in this and the adjoining county of Durham, the estimated loss ave raging fully 1 qr. per acre, whilst in the very esposed localities betimes have conic to our knowledge of nearly one-half the croi; being lost. The trade during the preomt week has assumed more ineadincre, and at our market on Tuesday a good business wan done in Wheat and Flour. at full ratlbe males of the loaner amounting to ie about 3,000 qrs. (chfly foreign at prime melba from Ph. to tn.. per yr. 631 b. per bushel, moo gto quality ; whereas households made 30., to dl.. ad., according to the estimation of the mark, other articles engaging a fair share of attention, without ranch change in value. The advice* received from Prance. Holluni, and Itelgiumspealt of very unfavourable weather being experienced, sad under its influence prices of grain end Hour had rapidly advanced. At our market this morning we lied s fair supply of Wheat from the growers, WO having little fre.h up from the coast or abroad, fresh-Membed samples were taken off freely, at fully lust week's Prices; whereas the few parcels of south country found burets at 445. to 43. . per qr., 631 be., for red, one very impeder lot has Mg been platted at 455. ed, sane weight. In foreign scarcely • Vautsretion occurred, holders being unwilling to meet rho views of oar millers. *Flour hilly sustained its value, but cur dealers operated with caution, and. upon the whole, ally a (riding bu sks. es was dome. Nye was touch passed roe sale, and met little at. tentiue, although offered upon easier terms. (lending Harley in somewhat improved reined, at 19s. to 20s. per qr ., weighed bibs. per bubo!. Malt slow sale, but not cheaper. Beans and Peas were held more firmly, the latter being saleable In quantity, at Iris. per qt. With t*ts we were moderately supplied by our growers, for which last wet k's prices were willingly paid, rood botch, at the same time, meeting a Inure general inquiry, at lits. to lea Gil. per qr., weighing 411 b.. to 42114. per bushel. The lullowing are the summt prices :- Wheat, Milian. Northumberland, new, white. 42a. to 46*.; red, 40s. to 43 4 .; Nortulk and nullblk - old, white, 425. to 4ns. ; red, 10s. to 445.; new, white, 445. to Os.; red, 425. to 455. ; Linodn. shire, old, whits, 42,. to 400.• rid, 40s. to 442. ; new, white, Vac to 47,.; red, 425. to 44a. goOteit and bands., white, 35.. to 445. ; rod, MM. so 435. Alnemouth and Berwick, white, 3d.. to 44,.; red, 1100. to 40a. Rye, Norfolk and Saliba, 245. to 20e. NI.. Ilerwkk and broteh, Ns. to 011. Barley, Ncelulk and aufkilk. Its. Od. to 235. Od.; chevalier, 235. to 23e.; Noethnin. herbed and botch, I3a to ; chevalier, Mb to 125.; grinding and (babble& 18s. to 110 e. knit, 411 e. to 414; chevalier, IS.. to Ile oats, Northumberland and botch, potato, new and old, be. Od. to 2.15.; mama widened', old, lea to ba.. ' mew,loe. tubs. Pea., white, bowie. 10.. to 15..; grey and maple, 24e. to 24e. beans, Hs, to Ng. Flour En. Stockton and Northum ) erland, Sta. to Sae.; Noehlk whites, 325. to $4..; households, SON. to 324. • sesemb, Vs. to 311.; households, bat° tea; thirds, 205.t0 tea.; haw: \sigh 110 e. to 211 a psi sack. Yansign : Wheat, Dantsle and liasisamd. white 41a. to 445.; red, ails. to 41m; bliesian 4b, to 44; red, 40e. to 42..; beekleabirg and Po. , nawagaga, white, 40s. to 405.; red, 41.. to Ms. Romberg, anti white, Item to 44..; red, Wm to 42•• ; L 50.. RAMAN Ida to ; red. Um le 40a. ; Petersburg red, Ina. le 1141 c; Odom% 10 Um ; ditto blab l Ali tt 10 401. Zye rakassisa and YefmYn, Ile. to to . Atti 4 ,lllLW ie u rin g... , ..' notr:. telt, igo ; - flee. to oti.; Arekenges and ~,, r to 14s. to Ilse. Beans, Fries/and, lea. arrivals this week are : Vibeat, iv, foreirs, 823. Barley, Fe, ~, X i; . X o n e, 135..C1ate, ocentwiat, . : • cii = huh . Flour, 915 sacks. N t - • a vet y thin attendant* •" A es this • the quaWty et Wheat ..., . , lets at Iste priess,• prices ce :ll . esor ~- UM with us this dilly m'neight. fine "' NIP ' ' , dew " wry Mall, mid although a few wen t - • • rgi=r , wont nu ware evereely op to ell gibs. per with aided's the pest week has been very In t reandeg laseireerfog mega, end in the early dlinets That Wryest Is biked. Mew Mow sale m at roomed ma may no. Mod pima. ill ihr MIN Is MM. Meo will be Wed* as re. pad.odour sad mlnilmo„ and the yield will be sinalL bens and • Perak mad i tt pliellitesly same prises. Grew*. seep la r. Won Qom Itionitione;:l - Iteet 24.-This /reek we ham bad showery weaker, bet even the vide hieerstio he barren ecgage meats. Our farmers kehig boy we had but a ark show of W heat toulay; some a id w et sem are gusilty_e4 wheals le quite equal to emendate% stilt amelka are taken of at fully the ra te of hat tinelet Aly. At osiniretterf little is passing* any caket grain. Preettaszovent, Assist 24.-The Market hero to day was thinly Maided,tadlhopiiiise he .11 old era* were soealnally ea test week. • - flew Unpin et new Wheat shows, it kir, weighing 6lthe es 11311 a. per bushel, mat prises tined t qual wist a y ls. to 446 per qr. Penevon Agana 14.-We have led heavy vain at in tervals shui4the weak, which has beaten down the gods, and in. Wally interfered with harvest operations. The coil atmosphere, however, has prevented*, injury by sprouting, and yesterday and boy hare had bright runsblne. At our own exchange this aid Wheat sold pretty freely a ii t n f tf ullsricce. Several samples of wiw eppeared, al good quaMy and in smoot, and prices =Xemi les. to Xis. for yellow, up to tie. for white, per Yinedirn unaltered. Flour In limited request. at 345. to 341.6 L for firsts, and 395. to 32e. 6d. for seconds, per 2.31e.b6 Beans without change. We again reduce our quotations for Oats id. per bushel, without leading. to any busloms worthy of not i ce; good, • ilit. Opi. to 2s. tal.; prime, 2.. Old. to to 71. per 451bs. Ostewel la 1 limn. d request, Xt. to al. per toed lower; choice, 211 e. Gd.; good general quiditles, 21s. to 21. 6d. per 2401 be. No new Oats, and only a few loads anew Englieh Oatmeal at market, width MA quite in retail. SHAFTTSBURT, August 24.-The re po rts respecting the Wheat crops are very unfavourable. wane &Ids being so touch at. tented with the blight that the yield will tardy clear the espenaes of tatting and carting the same. The Potatoes are said to be very se. Timely affecrt•d with the (theme. At ow market today the quantity of Wheat offering was small, which met with little attention, and, a few samples of new Wheat being brought forward, prices remain no- Initially unaltered. A vary trifling business doing in other grain, and no change of price occurred. Prices :-Wheet, white, tas. to 44..; red, and. to 425. Barley, lea. to 241. Oats, 17s. to 20s. beau, 2Os. to it... Peas, 26a. to 30a. Malt, 34a. to Mis. per qr. Tares, 4s. Gd. to M. 6d. per bushel. Flour, 395. to 32a. per rack. Bnnuwe nint, August 24.-At this day's market there was a sheet sus of Wheat from the farmers; old, of good quality, fully week's price; neererbeet Is. per qr. dotter, with a good Barley. at., ha , amnbially the same. Waal( tali Tat, Alienist 24.-At our market to-day we had not much Wheat offering, and little Inclination was manifested to purchase to a greater extent than to supply immediate weals, segal aequenUy the trade ruled dull, but last week'. priors was suatalned. Teen was a moderate dettauld for Barley, which was held hanky at lest week's currency. Oats fully maintain the rates of lent week. l 3 and Peas were a dull ale, as were alto YIOUT and Malt. Prices nominally unaltered. Wheat, white, 471.; red, 30s. to 46e. DM Cbevalier Bexley, 23e.; grinding, 19.. to Mu ant, lea. to 2le. Beans, 30s. to 34.. Malt, 341. to Xs. per qr. Vetches, 4s. Mid. to Ss. Gd. pct bushel. Flour, 295. loath. per sack. WINOSIZATIII, August 24.-Should the weather be favourable for bateast operations during the next week the whole otl We Wheat fieWs in this neighbourhood will be cleared, aid Earl. y cutting la ..ow become quite general; the crop is reported to be tolerably tthe, and of good colour. We had a thin attendance today, and very little business was tnorsoted, at la. beneath the prices of last week. A small amount of business . was also dime in other arti. ' chi at stationary prices. Wheat, white, 41e. to Vs. ; rod, 401. to 445. Barley, 191. to Ala Oats, b1ec1.176 to 206; white, las. to lie. Beans, Egyptian, 27e.; English, old, 36a. to 40.. Peas, 3os. to 325. btalt, 325. to aria. per qr. rim, 295. to 335. per wk. Tarn, 4t* ed. to Sc. per bushel. Wrenica, August 24 -The farmen being fully engorged with their harvest we hare almost no maket today, and the little thawing of any grain brings quite as much money , with It* per qr. advance ua the best Wheat. This week has been highly favourable for securing the crops,, but from all the accounts today the prospect is not better than &m. Med In our report last week as regards the Wheat crop. wheat, whits, 425. to 461.; eaten, ins. per qr. • red, 39e. to 425.•. extra, 435. Oats, lid. to 9d. per atone. Beaus; new, Mk. to 30.. per qr. WWICE4Taft, August 24. -Our market to day was again largely supplied with new Wheat, which was rather lower; but old was held firmly for former pins. Barley unaltered, with little doing. tars dull, and the turn cheaper. Pr as maintained their value; and for Beans rather higher prices were demanded. Yoke, August 24. -The weather continues fine, and harvest operations are mirroring rapidly. Consequently, we have few tamers at this d.ey's market. A few rumples of new . Wheat of. kring, quality and condition lair, but not equal to lad year's growth. We quote no a.terstkni in frith in saber Wheat, Beim, or Oats. Wheat, white, 451. to les. per insp. qr.; red, 426 to els. Malt, Its. to Sts. Oats, ed. to 9is per stone of lilte. Flour 31s. per sack of tholbs. DCULLS, AVOVST 23.-We continua our quotation+ for ohs which meets a steady demand. The supply of new grain is . . Oat* were sold at ear to lac. ; here, es. to 9s. 3d. ; rape, ans. to 225.; and new wheat, which was very venom in qua lity, 20s. to 235., the latter wily tar very prime were. Indian corn woliou. demand, and floatation' nominal. White wheat, 241. to Zs. Od. ; red ditto, 22e. to 246 ; barley, 9e. to 12a. • oats, Oa. 6d. to Its 6d. per barrel ; oatmeal, 10e. Ld. to 111. a; second tour, 12s. tit. to 154. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 26.. to 295. per 400IM. WATlntrolito August 24 -A continuance .. 1 tine weather throughout the week has enabled our farmers to get on rapidly with their harvest, sal the bulk of the corn In this immeelate selghbour. hood I. now secured in excellent condition. At thus morning's 121.11. let wo had a fair sprinkling of new Wheat, which met a randy sal, at :es. to 21a. 9el. per banal. Fur foreign the demand was active, and sucks being much reduced, holders asked aon money. Barley without ekange In value. The supply of Oats war moderate, and farmers found little difficulty in realising the full prices of this day seludght. The demand for Indian Corn has almost ceased, sad quo. tations use the moment may he considered nominal. Flour in good nquert at unaltered rates. Undried : Wheat, mill, per fu stone, the. to 216 9d. Barley, piuding, per 16 stone. its."to W. W. Ows, white, per 14,t., es. Gd. to Bs. 9d.; black, 7s. 9d. to as. 3d. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone, 225. 6d. to 22..9d. ; shi ping, II s. to 211. id.; Polish Odessa, the. 3d. to 231. 9d. ; French, rh. Od. to 24% (A. Baltic, 246 to 24.. Oel. Barley, grinding, per le al. les. ed, to 111. ed. Oats, white, per 14 MOW, Ira. 3d. to Pa. t d.; black, es.9d.to 9e. Od. Flour, superfine. pet at, 31e. to 325. ed.; deem* 275. Mal. to 295. 6.1.• tliads, 21s. to 225. (Amnia, lee. to 196 Indian Corn, perth at:, Danube, 16a. ed. to I = t*. ed.; Amen. can, yellow and red, 164.61.t0 16e. 9d.; Portuguese and Egyptian, 14s. Od. to 13e. Gd. ; French, white and yellow, Ifra6d. to 1 er.9 4 . ; da maged, for cattle, I Is. to I:LW. Indian Cora Meal, per cwt., 7s. Od. to 7s. 3d. Oatmeal. 10.. to and. id. Bran, per a stone, 3s. 6d. to 31. Yd. Import, this week t-tt heat, 120 qrs. • Barley, 333 ; In. than Corn, 204; Flour, 20 gads. Esparta : Wheat, 230 'aria; barley, barley, 50 ; Oats, 1,615% Flour, 1004 sacks; Oatmeal, 313 amts. li inacAI.DT, August 24.-The high wind which we bad on Sunday night last has shakes out a great deal of corn in this dis trict, and we have bad more or less rain erery day ranee; nererthe. her, harvest has been unearned'', with lees interruption than might have been expected. Today the weather is hoe, a oantanuance of which is much wanted to cut down and enure tiro crops. At our country markets this week we had very little grain of nay kind offering; prices may be considered nominally as last week. lien to-day we had less Wheat brought forward than fur soon time peat; prices a shaCe higher. Outs in small supply ; only two parcelsof old and two M new Barley brought forward, the Litter weighed 32lbs. and 33111 e. per b.stiel, and sold at Its. 6d. and 26.. per qr. Wheat, old, 366 to 43,. per qr. Barley, old, 20e. to ils. ; new, Ise. 6d. to the. Oats, old , les. to 21s. 6d. Oat me al, per big of 2Selbe. 26e. to pee. CATTLE, &a.—ldria OF ORD MARKET, August 21. The market today was well attended ty farmers in reach of stock for wintering, but there wa. a very small show iniletd of short. horned or cross stock. A eoneiderable ntunber of IlighLinders were shown ; some of very good qtility, but even the test were quite rte. ghtted. (load short-horn crosses maintained their value. In the Sheep market theshow wee wincipally cheviot Lambs, which fully maintsined the priors realised at the lnvernus Wool worker. Three. 'cur-olds, Si. lea.; tin co-year-old IlighLunkrs, 31.; to; Cheviot wat tle( Lambs brought Us.; shot Lambs, from Is. 61 to 5e.; Chink* Lambs, woitlera and twee, Ed. in the Ill4Se market little vs., shown, and not much done. 4OULTRY,&c.-I.4IIVGATE AND LIADINNALL, Aro. 24. —Turkeys, 3a. Od. to 7.. Od. ; pew, 3.. Gd. to 6.. ; ducks, Is. 61. to 2s. 6J. ; tame rabbits, 1.. 3d. to la. 7d.; wild do., Ind to 15.1 d.; pigeons, via. to 9d. each; neatly pigs, Ss. Cd. to 7s. ; and leverets, 2s. P. to 44. tank ; Surrey fowls, 7a dd. to lUs. ; ditto chickens, 3i. Bd. to Es.Od.; and barn-door Sr. to Ga per ooupb.. English eggs,tls. 3d. to 7..; Ereneb ditto, Ss. to Gs. • and lrn. h ; is. bd. to 3s. 9d. per 1 - 2 . 0 ; Fresh butter, 9d. to lit. per lb. FlSH.—Bitstrocookra, Avo 24.-Balmoe,Bd. to h. 24. per lb.; turbots,4e. to I Is. ; cod s oh, Ss. to 6s. 64.; brills, Is. to 2s 6d. each ; roles large, is to Is. bd. per pair; do. small, Is. 6d. to 2s. tid. per dozen; eels, ad. to 11d. per lb.; lobsters, Q. to 2s. dd. ; cobs, tide to 2s. each ; shrimps, Is. 6u. to 2.5. &I. per gallon; prawns, to Ss. per lb. ; mullets, &Ilia &Licari& ; whitings, 24.3 d. to 3e. 6iL per doe. ; smelts. IP. 2d. to to. ed. per doz.; mackerel, &I. to 7tL each; plaice, &I. to ; garnet; lOd. to 15.2 d.: haddocks, Sd. to 100. ; dine. dried. Aktc id. each.; carp. is. tc ;:s. • pike, 2s. to 3s. each ; skate. 3d. to 4d. per lb. I.4sta% commie, Ss. to lire ; data, Nativist, 325. to 4 Ls. per bushel. BUTTER. BaLrest. Atourr 23.—Tte export of butter from Belfast continues to advance in quantity. the demand for the English markets having much improved. The following were the shipments Lot work : 1,159 whole and 55 halt &Was, 2,533 crocks, 264 boxes, and 63 barre P.— Ibmller of DIAL . - Hamburg Holland Lisbon • Poona Sept 7 lonia Yin Southampton India Mil Matesides 9 Boston and Halifax Atli. 20 Mean* iapt. 23 West India Brasil. n03.24 ARRIVED. ANNANDALE-at RtiPtol, August 24, from- ARNIM ANL ANN-Ott Deal, A ugust n, ATALANTA-at 00[TPRIT. August hum-- Arms -at Queenstown, August 22, ARKTNCIA-at (iremock, h0e...„,.. 22. tm5...„.. A ommatua-at Deal, August 2i, fr0m....... Argess-off Liverpool, August 24 Asoo-at Liverpool, Autism 24, , ........ BICRUT Lace-at Liverpool, August 24, FIRIOS ....... ...... het Hamra Luca-at Queesstown, Ammo 22, frau ...... Corrtantmacs Cu.o ftrcuaten-at Hull, AUKUPt 22, from St Aucirte4, Cmumm-at Liverpool, August 24, from CALEDONIA-St Gravesend, August 24, from hr,s, Carts Eros -at Gravesend, August 24, front ................. M • Cou in nty-at Gravesend, August 24, from DIMANCII- at OTSReteltd, August 25, from Dessur-st Gramsead, August 24, frown Ecuess-at Gravesend, August 24, from ..... EalikPallnE-at Bristol, August 23, from Ectaia-at Greenock, August 22, from.,.. raarreisco-olf DM, August 24, from Foammt-olf bower, August 23. from Fuses--wt Liverpool, August 24, from Fuisms-st lAverpool, August 24 fo rm Fouvosa-at Gravesend, August 25, from Ormarms-MGravessead, Angara 24, hum. O.F. Parrett-at Grriesead, August 21, from Giro-at Greenock, August 22, from GALWAY ARK -at Hall, Auguut 13, from Haar )(smug-at tfall, August 23, from Hansa.-Rt Hartlepool, August 23, fr0m..... , BRKORSCK-at Gravesend, August 24, from. Hoes -MGravesend, August 24, from. . lacy-at Graresend, August 24, from Jossim-at riravesrad, August 24, from JORMa CAIIROLL-tt 011018015 a, August 25, from. Juan D'Ustosva-at Liverpool, August 24, from lams -at Greenock, August 22, from has WItACM-at Plymouth, August 23, from.. Lottu-at Torhey, August 22, from Lutv-sst Plrmouth, August 23, from Mama Faaszpia -at Gravesend, At-gust 21, NORTR Sraa-ct Gravesend, August 24, from Pitmen or Watra-at Gravesend, August 24, from Paovrossca-at Gravesend, August 25 from, . Pacuar.-at Liverpool, August 24, horn. PATIZOT u-off Liverpo ol , August 21 IL -at Heel, August - . from ROBRIT APD Maur-at Whitby Roads, Aurust 22, ltosa-off Falmouth, August 25, from iltisuow--st Grammar% August 2i from ltoug-at Gravesend, August 35, f rom hoscuunos- at Grartrnssd, August 23, from bates-at Gravesend, Augtvt24, from STRIA DORDTRZCHT-at Gravesend, Aurvt 25, :rr SABAH-at Graresend, August 2 , from Sm 1L Past-at Gravesend, August 25, iLarts-vo-at Queenstown, August 22, from lita/TRO -la Sender:and, August 22, from... &TAR OW Tau flan- at ounderland, .tusuet 22, Tumor- at Gravesead, August 21, fr0nt...... . ['otos -lit Queenstown., August 22, from Irrevosia--off Waterford, August 21, trout WoouranNT-Off Queenstown, August 21, from. WILHRLILINK-at Graresead, August 24, from. WaRIKIRRit-attir.tvesend. August 23, from. ... ... (Pache l it Jarrin ) Niater ns ....... Limy !roa... 1' ro ‘.., 4 t,... N. 4 t:,)1L91 r 0, DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock on Saturda; &mooed in order of latitai Coarse of Mad. . • - . Nsmseal MONDAY. AVOUST 28, 1880. each of the fallowing placer at 7 moralac—The stades' an de. ‘itrutdh.°l Buftawuth4m ri.W. I. 3.w. &IS. 8. &W. &E. a &F. B.E. PIAIIOI.III rum...rums -- BIIOSITON SOCTIIAMP7OII FOLILUTOMIIII HApi regrets. Baurrot Kr Amos .... UILKIO4 viien ..... 010011.17 Gamma Mu nroeAu Totwoms '''' CR*w■ CONWAY HOLTILIAO Ilannszo Livnasuot Womiv Strong Breese Gyrate Breese Gentle Breese Gearle Breese Calm Partially (lowly Parually Coady llverritst Ovemut Cloudless Partially Cloudy cloudy Otercaar Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudtor Partially Moody Partially (Moody Partially Cloudy Pinta Cloudy Partiall il). Clyoud Sala entowery Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Raba Gentle BMW Gentle Know Grade Breese Gestic Breeze Gentle Breeze Cabs Grade BMW Wads Imes inass Oestie Imo Calm Gauls lhase Get* Stew Oils irealle Swat Cahn limu.ustrrox Nur LA.114111.11 BUM ICII Oukaiow Gentle Breese Gentle Wane Gentle brew , Gentle Breese Gentle Braze Gentle Moue Gent/op sew W.w. Priacipsl4 gear Cke..ller Partially Cloudy Partially Cleargy Omega Portially Cloudy Madam Omura THIS DAY. Noes. mune of Wthl. Strength of Wiwi,. Owe of Weather. N.W. limn, thetas. ate& The retinas NM the following sNss did net rase this adios is tine for publication as datarday i they skims.. WSW' the state of the westhee ea Friday worsisi at miss o'clock. Poeta. I 14. ii:w. Oentl• Moss Partially Oftis Bram I Maass* . Lariamatm.. Tobm Buiwian ....... I . OMB= W. , Oda Uouittces Ykidie Barn Partially Cloudy Suomikers Portia; Cost! Oattlateme MUSIC HER Hams: are THEATRE. After the " farewell" performance of Senrday night. the doors of hm Majesty's T sate were closed I for this seams. That perform ince was et " monster" dimensions, and very varied--something too heir- I - g watery, however, according to our 'otiose , to be quite satisracton ; though it answered one purpose— that of bringing into view, on the closing night, the great stare of ills season. It began with the last scene of the "Doe Forseari,' which exhibited Coletti in the finest of his parts—a part, indeed, which he per forms with unrivalled excellence ; but a closing scene of a deep tragedy, thus given by itself, on have no effec , , the sympathies of the &Wince not having been awakened, no the powers of the performer excited, by what *night to have geese before. Coletti and Mdlle. Parodt were warmly applauded, as they well deserved to be; but the last momenta of the venerable I)ege, and the despairing agony of Lwereria, midis no impression whatever. We have on all occasions objected to these fragmentary performances; the existence of such a practice, along with the use of encores and some other I things, shows that opera has not attained its due rack as a nob'. as well as beautiful branch of the drama. " Ls Fitlia del Reggimento" followed, and was most admirably performed. Sontag was delicious; spark hog with graceful archness and gaiety, and singing with incomparable finish and brilliancy. She never met with a more enthusiastic recep tion; and when the opera was over, and she had c 'me for s ard u usual, she was loudly called for a second time to receive the adieus of the audience. Madame Fiorentini, the young prima demo who has created such a sense ion, then sang the grea t " emu or soliloquy of Agatha, in the Freischuts, in a minner which showed how thoroughly she understood the music, and how admi rably she would perform the whole Character. We suer heard the long-drawn notes of the pregkera sustained with such exquisite sweetness, not the closing plumage., so expressive of hope and joy, poured out with such force and brilliancy ; while the whole was executed with the chaste simplicity which Ger man music (and Weber's in particular) demands. Madame Fiorentini of erwards appeared in the cos tume of her native Seville, and sang the famous Spanish ballad, "La CsMeera." She was the most charming Andalusian dam s el that can be ima gined ; enrything was characteristic, from the roman tic grace and beauty of the song to the disposition of the =Wells and the piquant management of the fan. The audience were enchanted ; and, after the song had been given a second time, took farewell of the fair singer with acclamations and showers of bouquet.. Besides these things there was a 'election from the " Matrimonio Segreto," in which Caizolari tang the air " Fria the spunti in ciel ranters" very beautifully, and Latlache gave full scope to his powers of drollery. There were, moreover, a divertissement and a ballet, in which the charming Amelia Ferraris shone with her usual brilliancy. Thus has closed, with no small lelat, a season of remarkable interest in various respects. We have yet to make a few observations upon its principal features, in c)njunctioo with the leading incidents of the season at the rival house, the Royal Italian Opera. OSBORNE.—This accontOishod and eminent pianist, wham :masterly merits have gained an European celebrity, has just received from the Kiag of the Netherlands the ex ss of Chevalier of the order et "La C3uronne de Cline," eject tribute to his merits u as artist. SHIPPING INTRLLI6II,',Noz c.rnamminto .. he . 444'. LIK. CASUALTIHII. Burmeister Buidekorr (1.), Zesrt, from T, xel to don, put into limos, D.rp , Aug. 21, rely Iteky, and witti lou of the greater put of the cattle eke hau on bowl . _ Antwerp, Aug. 23. Carl Johan, has been lost on the taut of Scotland ; a im saved; cargo expected to be eared, b ut all damaged.... Liverpool, Aug 24. Cou p r ,/ ,ier Ford from C MIL aar, diff to Galats, wu stranded oa the between Baguets* and Adra, y ee . **May ; all kends saved.—Almeira, Aug. 14. ?deadens Hutchison, hence to Demerara, wee totally feet 0 , Sblind of Colt, 20th inst. ; crew drowned.—Hlasgotr. g. 24. BAILED. Aunr—fromyrist?l, August 24, An/lA-from Bristol, August 24, to ALSMASULLINA-ftom Torbay, August 21, to Ass-from Southampton, Ausrust 22, to AKBAIt-from Sblekla, August 23, to ANSI -from Liverpool, August 24, to Aaciussus-from Liverpool, August 24, to &LIDA-from Liverpool, August .4, to Avus-from Liserpool, August ri, to Bats..-from Gravesend, ;August 24, to Bolus tsr-from Itartkpool, August 22, to &ULU ST-from 8111elds, _August 23, t 0....... . .. COLSICLIA-from Liompool, August 24, to COSA - from Bristol, August 24, to C o usarios-trom Bristol, August 24, to CNILAD WILHELM-from Liverpool, Auras: 21, tr Brigs Ass-from [lull, August 22, to RAW. or 24 imarson-from Liverpool, August 21, : ENftlt i-from Liverpool. August 24, to EMU, AtCl(l.42th-frum Gravesend, August 25, EFT..ST-Ulan Gravesend, August 24, to rI.VISO Pisa-from Gravestud, August 24, to PIOLA-from Gravesend, August 23, to Egracmt -from Liverpam, August 21, to 00.0. JOUSISSA-41.001 LITEII/004 August 24, to. Gustav-from Liverpool, August 24, to GAIItoSNE-from Liverpool, August 24, to Guam-from Gravesend, August 21, to IlLueuuv-'roan L.s..rpool, August 24, t 0... 11“111017--1o01Licerpuol, August 24, to lon-trim Liverpool, August 24, to .... . J unit Doosons--from Liverpool, August 24, t 'Titus-from Shieds, August 23, to JOLIN HuitoCK-tram Liverpool, .kagust 24, to Losuis-from Gravesend, August 24, tc Isisoos-froru Plymouth, August 23, to LOSPON-from ldr, August 21, to LlulaIVOT from Wiiitehaven, Aug,: 31sau-from shields, August 23, to 34 svutts CliANNss--froso s. Livasoul, Au 34 Age CANNON-from Gra. Woato-from Liverywol, August 21, to Nuotaso-wont Liverps.;,, .lug. 21, to NICOLAtA-from Liverpool, Augu4: 24, t , Onagers a-from Cardiff, August 23, to Chrrx-from Shields, August 23, to I'AI/4AM from Portsmouth, August 23, Pisa-from Liverpool, August 24, to PIER= MIA. ft -from Liverpool, Augu,t 21, Row:Les-from Liverpool, August 24, to Muss-from Liverpool, August 24, to . itarrtsa-from Gravesend, August 24, to . Smuts Mot eirr-from GlS,elella. .U1:11.1 Suouss Sawa-from Graresend, Ausmu 2, Sensuous-from Liverpool, . August 24„ TJAPDA-from Liverpool, August 21, to. TIT 111 T-from Liverpool, August 24. to. SwF:ter-from Lirerpool, August 24, 21, to VESSELS SPOKEN Elia Batouros, July 2S, lou. J>. CHINA Aug. $, about tete miles to the N.E. of A ELIAAIIIItt ELI trout Canton. op Je, :At. ,e 1 from Muni:la, June 12' :At. S., :on. ls Ea e.,ur, from St. John, N. 8., for 141 mouth, .7 ni .•r BSI C 4111211 ; and Avvry bearing 8.. It) W. about Gar@nK.ap, tram Ce 3 Lou for Lonakbn. Aug. 1:, TaAmotsx Uort,ur.), trout Bombay for Loroloa, tug, Lm. 18 W. SCPERSTITION IN VIE NINETEENTH CENT. A case eime on for hearing last week before the raa at the Town. hall, Axbridge, which disclosed the of a supersti ion which in there days is really in • • A woman named Hester Cooper summoned Ana the wile f a small farmer, for assaulting her: and peered from the evidenee that the complainant I o the neighbourhood the reputation of being an old a defendant, who was under the delusion that she ti bewitched by her, forced her way into her house, at, down, severely maltreated her. and with a sharp ic. : punctured her hand till the blood Bowed with copiousness to enable her to sprialCe her body means c f dir,Lelling the charm. The defendant the complainant had "overpowered" and her, and that she wail justified in the coarse . relieve herself of the "hag-epell." The magistrates if she did not compromise the matter, they would se. to gaol, and an arrangement was come to. [Advertist Matti —Con r Vn 01 TIIR Sr, HRAMCIIVA. U aOO tIY HMI • This extraordinary mealtime %at effect earns atter evon mealy hue hi en tried in nun. Verson* autt:nua in .a,y anal debilitt, headaet.ea, brie, flt4ll.l.licr .ocr , . rest aosurctl that a COM .e ot these curt. however bad then e.,,0 may be, -sts f o eentitten:) this nvistieirteacts on directly Ilion the v.l nuuttopro . .., no thoense. bows err severe, can rant tbg tnnuen, therefore, who is subject to any or the above-turn should h.tre retoune to Itollosay's -2 , 0:,1 by • Vrotesoor Itolloway's Ititabliphfuent. 2 tt, BIRTHS, MAKKIAOIIB. MW PEAIt BIBTUS. ARG LEs.—Aatt. 20, at Dudalmam, the wife of the 14 ,, . M, oft eon. at °tipping °ram; Ewa, )ire. W. R. DIXON. Aug. 21, at licnstngtoa, Mrs. 11. Dixon, of A Vtl. WtlOllW A lit).—Aug. 30, the Awe of the lire. W. Nooslwar4 beta of at. Ah•orgee District, Truro, ut AL 4suglator• MARRIAGES. ANDREW —W FMT.—Aug. 21, at St. 21.1r0'0. be t`.. l. Batty R. Aeoltrw, limb of Doresoter, to Elisabeth Cuiratte, W daughter of the late Mr. J. og. a kimnotocousb• „ DIXON -Uteli•—Aug at Most 1. College 114 1' 4 the •W. Scutt. the &cr. I , aott, 11%.1.1:ethorre. to 211os Mary Ilia. of Suntaterrol-r.b.c. Itorton. FOX TEMITST.—Aug. 21. at Pottle:a , by the Wu% W. t . Joooph, oldest soot of Mr. J. Fos, on Porby, to Sarah. that: of Mr. W. Teutprot. of Hurley House. war Pudie" -CILF.AVP..—Aug. 21, at Howlett perish church. T. Itulmc, Weeleoett Illts'oter, to Mho Ann Olean'. or h. Itull, daughter of the late J. Weave, forhbetl d llouso, l'ortauttue. Cheshire. DILLTHS. 20„ at Witham, lime* wifo of Mr. P. o—4 • rood 47. 111.014 1 . .7A041. 91, tlir C. 111ulo, Bart., of C00L114' 44 113 N ll.t A t i lill l l l C b ,. :hi N .:—.:: ..t2m . 4 2o uxam , 00T N: yr i rsh. s try ton.. 4. 1:712 1:6..da y. 4.:b c ter: u : ' l . l , - 1. NMI 6.• hinted and pubilabal by lirmuma o Liu" Mane, in QS QV al Landes, Mates, th• OW* "',.. MEM. nibowtolskatof wsitchiars.—Magna. Mew NW.* F E .•-„*- -