The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-23 00:00:00

I
647.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN. FRIDAY EVININO.
The country continues quiet. There is not even a
rumoured movement from any quarter.
At length the faithlessness of the traitors to each
other has become known. Letters reached town to-
day, stating that Mr. P. L Barry, amongst others,
will be examined as a witness for the crown in the
trials at CloomeL How could it be otherwise ?

The impression whom daily strength that the law
will be carried to extremity against the unhappy men
now on trial, should verdicts pass against them. It is
felt that the punishment of death for treason must be
for ever abolished if not asserted against the men of
the late insurrection. And then would arise the
question whether, if death for treason be abolished,
it could be inflicted for any other crime. A great
movement will, however, be made to pray the exten-
sion of the clemency of the crown to the unhappy
people now or hereafter to be put on trial. Whether
this movement will be accepted as a way to escape the
difficulty I have suggested, will be for government to
determine. Much of the success of such a movement,
would of course depend on the state of the country.
In that lam sorry to my I cannot have much con-
Manse.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(TaIe DAT.)
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD Ooner.—lisfore Mt. Sulks NEM, mad Yr. 'wake MMus.

ism or wmaßit DOWLING roR FELONY.

The resistibly is this ease up to a late hour last night
will be bound in another page. At the meeting of the coma
this stoeuiag,.the first whams called was Mr. Superintendent
Erma who simply stated that he muched the Temporises
Cod►hous appetite the Lord Denman public-hour, oa the
16th of August.
- - • - - -

Yr. Ihrierhili, a gentleman in the employ of Kr. Darby,
the pyreessitnist, Mated that ha luidexemimd mom imeomm.
Isnad et the raidlonee of the primmer; eno of
them ematrhisd 'brat two mates of gunpowder, and had a
teem psam' thrompit tho eentre. It wet filled with pima
of Rana. It wend explode shortly after the hum was
ignited.
' The Attionny-Geneval then called Kr. Superintendent
Pearce to promo the handwriting of Kr. Hoary, the
trate, Mashed to the statement made by the prisons'
under ezeatheadelt.

This alma the ease for the prosecution.
Mr. Kemal, then paraded to address the jury for the
&hese. HA mid, le rem to address them with feelings of
maw ea& of stoma eamesuenes of the Wong political
Mai whisk had his, iatrodueed by the atternergenerel
late this oar. He mid Mat, la tussah than. when this
edem wee enter the itiest of the tgrenaieel Sawa
rides% tree had boa meat inilwasas proesedisp by
inhume atteinergenerah ; bat le vat M smut, mid
did siert, that the maim" ef the
he this proseedisa had been aped, Wisestull
as cruel Si die esechat of aticesepleastals ever had Ism. I
Beanie be (Mr. isseaky) had smiled Memel( of all the
forms the law tithe mitatty Welded le mime the talseesh
of his elhat, •te whole the right ef *eery elutten
to the bead* of these farm. the athemerge eat
of a spirit of sheer males, Wow urea. rheum len
pat cm his trial yesterday ; and had even wined the Neiman
a hien, before ajary el he eenairmtea haißr a istir mallet
to prossanced him be su s L air Walter Irma ha
was earned in a limner arum by the etheasy-genmel
of that day, indignantly add the law Wiser of the wawa
that he was a spider of hell." sad the alleswargenmal et
the niatiteenth oentery Ina equally hmievies el
The atterney•gmeral dose uses this dirMitiLlitedall:it
his madam, mid that he Mashed ter the Maw of his pv.2-
(014" to say that be (Mr. "sagely) lad Wooded a met-
ing of the Davis Club, and there a reso-
latim deprecating physical (ores. The warm
had suds that statement in the mace,
and =der the protection of their vane lordships
on the bench; but hid he made that observation elsewhere,
the attorney.general would have received from him that
ehastisemest he deterred.
. .

Justice Erie interposed, and said that he could not allow
the learned weasel to go beyond a certain line. It wa• us-
becoming in the learned counsel to utter such sentiments,
and be must confine himself in his observations to the evi.
genes before the court.
Mr. Hugely contister: This prossentlon was an instance
of the gradual abrogation at the rights of the people of this
countrt, notwithstanding the' pogrom of I:tribes/ion. The
act of Charles the lewd aa set which was made a law in
the worst us of the history of this country, had been dragged
out of its oblivion, avid applied to the people of the present
day. The learned counsel the. alluded to the trials of
Hardy, Tooke, Watson, sad others, for high treason, and
mid he would quote the evidence given on the trial of those
persons to show that it was much more conclusive of treason
than the evidence now adduced against the prisoners at the
her, though Took. end Hardy and Watson, were all ac-
quitted ! The itirise lobe tried them were tondos juries,
sensed Oman who yoked the rights of the commonwealth,
end they indigliently &slued she men innocent This
charge was ono el treams, nada the disguise of
felony, end in comes of Innen the accused was
'Bowed two counsel ; he was entitled to a list of the jurors
ten dap before trial; maw Ma hinny sot, width the
pretest elleenspreesel bat deehered was maideel in a
spirit of eierep, these pelhilegte were tibia wig. Now, it
must be faM to the jury how advaategreass It would be
for the pawns to ham two counsel to address them on his
behalf, in eppiddia to the formidable may stemma that
appeared he the peemendem He weal amt that the
prisoner had hem vaSha I he wadi dearmase the doe-
trillAs at the Warm sad harm emit hammesa, and
the priseigke of Om ' • bat be died that he bad
conspired to levy war easiest the qmen—a charge which,
supported as it was by the sort of evidence row before the
eeurt—wen a mod trumpery one. The learned gentleman
went ca to animadvert on Winans set of idwerd 111.,
an set passed by the Blamed Parlimsent"—en net the first
that had traded the edam of trews ; and It was the Eons.
datioa d fits moms ream& dads of George-the Third. The
latter net was a most Lamont ono ; for ty it the perish-1
aunt ef death was to be awarded to any twelve tees who
eamieed amemblege sae hew after bed* oedema to dis-
perse by &Palm ef the peace. He then niverted is the
wars of the to the . keg sad bloody smatratiga hetwela
W Memo( York sad Larder, the ride( of the basil..
who maspelled John to great Magna ChartalM
Wware el the Stearn, as hates. et the actual levying of
war wahine the pawky of the emereigft end matiesed.
Whist wee the a lei's( ef war against gems I It wt not
in Medi. et ]
sader, or Me amdtlft of a_ few
paltty few lane Ithem who part la

time rest movemnits would hare tasted with cat-
tampions' scent the abereble Medias impaled to
these miserable chartists. It waa utterly pa pat/row
to may that thaw few wretched chitties had mussed
royal authority—yid& Was oat of the clasps spirt them.
Leeds Coke awl 'bk./liaised, laid down theliaalaneas a
riot, ea Mamas be alma a rid—the is yfrip et war, ad
the Wagon to levy war. How the Idea of
Clay waft sovereipa power! ratiktr
Thetarr-
ing of war, seardiag to than dieektgakbad Ira the
asenmptioa ofoßitery Ilsmink. the lab* is, Wang of
pans sad on* mint tlis isd4p deb nosenipl•
Kr. Judo is Oat the low in, dot tba
of *ism end dm Ilboolnis neptissoins mos all ash at WIT
sgdrttw sinssel iss, end ha isnli sot dotty no that
auk ea Inialitini vas net snag Wes aimed at W the
prisoner. The Isneasi esuasel. nut sot read polka *z-
innia •

Mr. Las*: iY pribamer and OWN with whom ha was
I sumeri net boo platy et wry eat of egression, ore he
*said otasteed that tbry ulthir Inkal wer nor intsitAisi
I. lay war. Selma laded war against the king. sad
Mortituntbarbeid Mild • her umbel lank at do 114101
which he ilusafiell thsensh ibe as
one could Mfr, Mad his sae to the eat
against the mumign, thy* them was no esconater be-
tween his tomes mal *sae of the king under
the Basi of Wastmarabmil. He was neverthel.ss,
triad by Ms peers, bet osly foand guilty of a riot. The
lamed oonnail in Lord Hale's definition said that
if the *Mamas the prisoner did not make oat the
levying of warm laid down by that very grave authority.
the jury were bound to acquit hint.
Mr. Justin Ede said it was his province to lay down the
law kw the gaiduses of the jury. The learned counsel must
not make partial gastationa.
Mr. Heartalywur wuesd be quoting fairly.
Mr. JustiasZela said the isolatei fragments the learned
counsel was wading were calculated to mislead the jury.
Mr. Hesseely said be should like to know from his lordship
if he intuited to tell the jury not to heed him.
Mr. Justin WM: I have already Maui what I mean.
Mr. Hese* au proceeded to quote extracts from the
trial of Hemel for Mason.
Mr. Julia Erie interposed, and said he thought it was
not mope fise him to de no.
Kwarally submitted that he WU entitled to argue upon
matters of universal history.
Mr. Judos Brie said that his opinion was that the counsel
ought not to quote particular evidence and tall the preseat
jury that the main the jury before whisk that evidence was
gime had returned was in opposition to that ',Mum Thaw
Wawa, liftman! by the ceased was that the present jury
should dv the Fame.

Mt. Beastly then went an to urge the utter non-
sense it was to charge these thirty insigaficent tinkers and
tailors, with but BM in their with levying war
the great and powwoM government of England.gait herned gentleman neat proceeded to comment upon the
widest, and character of Powell. It was not very creditable
to say government to employ such tools ; is fact, no good or
bosom government would do so ; and it would not exalt
as shancter of the country lathe eye.; of other nation., that
inenrrestistra should be attempted to be got up by each
mesas. This man, according to his own statement,
had been bat a short time connected with the char-
tists when he went to the committee. Before he
Moodlkls committee he bad been in communi-
eadell with it. Oka. Was it not an ,r then, by whom he
bed her ma time ? Ifs stated himself that he, a stranger,
was Weeder d to this committee, and admitted into the
omit Masnoodont of the challs, by a person whom be de-
4aatell IS a "resolute man." Boon afterwards he was
erected a &legate, tad all the time he was
la correspondence with the police, who, instead of
loathing this conspiracy in the bud. as they might have
dose—for they wars in possession of the most minute details
el the alleged intentions of the conspirators—per-
mitted AM foolish persons to be led on step by step, until
they tosaam rimmed with the absurd notion of resorting
to siiiima The statement of Powell we., that at the meet-
bp et the Ust, the proposition for making an attempt to
thalasy tlhe power of the Rosen, and to establish a repub-
lish. was spray debated in ho praises, and yet he was then
mead: a Mower to the parties who were present. The
lemma amosiml then commented, with mach severity of lea-
rn's/4qm tee conduct of the police is ashram to these
maaseeelam and he characterised the revelations made by
Psw as mere inventions of theirs.
M. Julio Brie said that he (Mr. Banally) had no
*la le mike these charges against the police, or any other
bed,' of ma. Persons who made each observations about
aka onsdomoso of the police, were generally ill-natured ac-
Ogren if
. _Used, asked whether his leidship meant to apply
that mark to him.

Mr. Justice Eric sell that he had spoken generally.
Mr. Kennly proceeded to impress upon the Jury the neces-
sity they were under of receiving with =Urn the vague
statements made by Powell. There was a pert of the evi-
dence of this witness on meat examination to which be
wished particularly to direct their attention, and that was
his obedience to the orders of the delegates. Here way a
man, in the pay of the police, undertaking, at least inane in-
stance, to carry a message from the delegates to an, individual
regarding the firing of houses. Was that fair? Amongst
other things that ho swore was the assertion that he did not
expect to get any money for his services. Did they believe
that statement ? And Ilk. had sworn falsely in that matinee,
did it not follow that in particulars which told
@past the prisoner, he night also have foresworn
himself ? He had also said, on asexesmainatica,
that he had not mooed forward too quiskl. y, belie eldest,
he said, was toilet 'nasally into the itmes Mae w-
alla DOW lIICIWOILID ptdsle r tat he raiglisfitraim Mies she
more securely. wows May met Imellate ead Mean
they cams to the detmenimellem of ma kb silent
upon the evidence of a mem wise umbra to thead
of a line of conduct so base as this. And this man hait:
an object of suspicion to the pestles amempt whom he
introduced himself he bad hest welshed b.Lthe_mt
with lynx eyes, and yet he ked.eaded their
Was it .not necessary then for the jury to me=
utmost discrimination la receiving the evidence of nth a
man, least he might succeed in deceiving them also ? He
came next to the letter of the prisoner, which bad been
held up to them as a very terrible production, but, when he
had heard it read yeMeniezi by the attorasy-general, he
was most agreeably duap tad. The letter was written
in a style of exaggeration, whisk persona of an enthus a&ic
temperament were prone to indulge, when writing to friends
and =enemas regarding their personal affairs ; and he had
no doubt they would take it for what it was worth, and
regard it is a boyish. ill-considered, and inconsistent produc-
tion. He would again remind them, before he closed the
observations which he had felt it his duty to address to them,
that the design to
iFir against her Majesty should be
distinctly r road the prisoner, or the present
charge necessarily fell to the ground. He did not say that
his client was not liable to punishment under some
other statute than tie one now selected ; but he was confi-
dent the jury would not convict him of the present charge,
though the attorney-general might be anxious respecting the
rank of the present proceeding, and might exert himself 13
procure a 'enaction as earnestly as an Indian chief taught
for the soaps of his enemies. The learned gentleman, in
ormalmin, called upon the jury to acquit his client, and de-
mean*" to the government that Eogliahmen would not
sake the event &arta of their liberties to be put down by
meek Mimeos preematioos as the present.
At the einandes of the learned gentleman's 'adage,
which lasted for needy this hours and a half, their lord-
ships' adjourned the and fora quarter of an hour, to
Maim the Jay to masa afredtment
The mat reamed fler Meting at a quarter-nest two o'clock,
end camel for the rasa proceeded to ea the following
witnesses :

Jobs English, examined by Kr. Kenesly : I know the
prisoner. arranged to correspond with the prisoner by
means of ciphers. The paper which I hold's my hand is the
same I gave to the prisoner at the bar. lam not a chartist,
nor do I think the prisoner L.
Cross-examined by the Attorney-General: I am a litho-
graphic printer. I give the paper with ciphers to the pi-
saner to, the purpose of being enabled to hold short-band
communication with him, hence my letters had been
opened at the Port-offlos. I have been in London about
a fortnight since my return from Ireland, where I remained
five weeks. I gave the paper of signs to the prisoner the
night before I left for Ireland. I was in Tipperary,
Kildare, and Dublin. ItIT friends lire in Tipperary. I
believed that thaie was an insurrection in Ireland, and I
was anxious to gin an account to the prisoner of the
proniedinp there. I used the cipher for the
make of its brevity and also for the purpose of
bailing the serntiny of the Post-oflee.
Re-examined by Kr. Kensalr : I had no disloyal purpose
in giving that paper of ciphers to the prisoner.
[Left sitting.]

PRESENT TO BEE MAJESTY OF A CASHMERE
BRIIRP Doo.—A very beautiful specimen of this exceed.
ingly rare breed of dogs has recently arrived at the Queen's
private kennel at Windsor being a prim t from Lord Hu-
&loge to her Majesty. This dog bof a blacki and tan colour,
If amazing strength, sad weighs upwards of 120Ib. It wee
presented by Oholeb Singh to Mr. Lawns's, the resident
political agent of the English government at Lahore. Two
of those prelim dogs were transmitted by Oboist Singh to
Mr. Lawman ; bat this, the largest sad by fur the most
Modems tithe two, was edeeted for trammaimion to the
Qom. Cart Cathcart took sharp of " Rota " (the acme
edges salad, which signifies, in the Cashmere. , a
gamin or spectre) in Dulcet, doom the Indue to language
Bom-
bay Presidency. The during its voyage coffered so se-
verely from the effects of that it was necessary to cut
close off the whole of its Sae coat of hair, giving it on its
arrival in Ragland a coat unsightly apparanos. It has
linos entirely recovered from the effects of this " clipping ;"
and it is new one et the mod beautiful, as well as rare and
interesting, animals Ia bar Majesty's private kennel at
Windsor.
TER ARMY tic IRELAND.—The army in Ireland for
Sept., 1848, consists of the following troops—via.: 16 mai.
sesta of cavalry,—vis., lit, or King's Dragoon Guard', 2nd
Royal North British Dragoons (ficotrOreysen4littaueen's
Own Light Dragoons, iltk (Inalsk , 7th
Qeers'a Own Humus, lith Royal Iri ilhsg)sh Buses,,,3th Light
Dregoons, and 17th Lancers 'Two troops Royal Horse Ar-
tMery ; 12 compardes of Royal Artillery, with Said and
redid batteries ; cams of the Royal EMibill. ;
ter aC4I:-.
D.: !ile
iz.rilltailirrds,"42aidibastahonas l, lad or Queen's
3rd Buffs, 6th Royals (reerniting battalion), 9th,
41M LiAt
)Infantry, 936 (Canteronianaj, 3tst, 35th, 40th,
(Wdelt, 4fird Light Ishntry - 47th, 48th, 4904 55th,
117fft. Mb, 006 Ribs (Sad tt;lion) ; 04th, 138th Light
It7rges
10010ftY ; oth. 71st Light lenuy, nth mak.
kadips; 75th, 83rd, IMO. re of lAglit Wisfty ; ath
and 92nd Garden era, 9 deut of infantry, 7th
Reyel Fa.lben 19411. 34th. 30411. Mb. 73rd, 79th (Came.
Tea guirjaatigno), Oa CAriana:ight Beams), and 95th
with Royal Maxis, And atios, sad staff' of
maids regiment; bast ma name at ICAO masa
filo al allow and guatuities peeks.

THE NATION NEWSPAPEL—The /Iveman's/ourria
contains the followiag o "The prospectus of a weekly news-
Petters to be earned the National, and to he published at the
late oleos of the Nation, D'Olierctreet. having created the
Impression that it was a revival of the Nation, or an autho-
rised etweessor to that journal, some of Mr. Daffy's Mends
have revived a number of letters and suggestions on the
subject. To prevent further misunderstanding, they desire
as to state that neither he nor they have any connection
whatever with the proposed journal, or the elichtest know-
ledge of who the writers are. The Nation will, of court*,
be revived by Mr. Daffy himself, when he can return to it.'
DEATH or THE EOM OP HATHDOWNL —Died,
on the morning of Wednesday, September 20, at his seat,
Charleville, county of Wicklow, Henry Stanley Earl of
Bothdowne, in the 64th year of his age, after long illness.
Hie lordship, dying without male issue, is succeedbd in the
viscountcy of Mooch only by his brother, the lion Charles
Mona.
SoutiramrroN, Thursday, Sept, 21.—8 y advises
from Bermuda, via Halifax, we learn that, during the out-
s/ad voyage of the Royal Mail Steam-Packet Company's
"hip Teviot, Captain Riven, which lett this port on the 2nd
of August, with,the West India and Mexican wails, a defect
in the side lever of the starboard engine was discovered, of
such a nature as to render it necessary to disconnect the en-
gine, and the Teviot made Bermuda with only one eagins.
Oa arrival at that island a survey of her machinery took
place, which resulted in a determination of the company's
agent to send the Teviot home, in place of the Severn, Cap-
tain Vincent, due to-morrow, and which has been expected
the mat two days. The Teviot will be propelled by only one
engine front Bermuda to Southampton, after having taken
on board the West India, Mexican, and New Orleans mails,
brought to Bermuda via New Orleans by the Severn, and ea
her passage will in ell probability be a slow one, it is nut ex-
pected she will reach Southampton for eon's days. The Se-
vern would take the Teviot's mails, passengers, cargo, specie,
and quicksilver, from Bermuda to Havana and the Mexi-
can Gulf. The steamers Reindeer and Eagle, from St.
Thomas's, have not yet made their appearance, although
they have been expected for some days. It is conjectured
that they are coming home under easy speed, and
may, perhaps, have been detained at Fayal for coals
or repairs. The Medway will bring home the Wart
Indian mails due on the 7th October, and the Great
Western, Captain Chapman, will leers on the 2nd proximo,
with the outward West India and Mexican mails. The
Peninsular end Oriental Steam Navigation Company'. ship
Ripon, Captain R. Moresby, 1.21., may he expect. d, wkh the
bean portiOn at the But India and China mails, en or about
the 27th inst.; and the Montrose, Captain Gorses, with the
mails from Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, on
the 24th. The Jupiter, Captain Meehan, will lave ter the
some poets oa the 27th: The Engine, Captain George Wil-
son, will take her departure on the 29th for Constantinople,
Malta, and Smyrna, via Gibraltar. The Tagus, Captain R.
W. Brans, will be due from Genor, Leghcro, Ciwita Vecchia,
and Gibraltar on the let of October. The P.chs, Captain
Olive, will leave for the Italian ports on the 6th of October;
the Peninsular and Oriental Company having decided tha
during the winter maths the communication between
Southampton and Italy shall be at interval' of six weeks
instead of monthly, as heretofore. The repairs to the ma-
chinery of the American steam-ship United States are pro-
gressing favourably. It has been ascertained that the
datin e -
me has beenwas
notpielTefirsotnectint; the perKtioetutr.
of the sagines necessary to be removed. The United State,
is expected to be ready for sea about the 10th of October.
Fuzz CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.—Ou Thursday even-
ing a public meeting of the inhabitants of Leeds, not very
numerously attended, was held in the Music-hall, Albion-
street, under the presidency of Ald. Joseph Richardson, at
which the Rev. Dr: Bigg, of Edinburgh, and the Rev. J. R.
Glass, of lilusselburgh, delivered addresses explanatory of
the proceedings of landed proprietors in Scotland, in refusing
sites for religions worship, and the consequent sufferings of
a large body of Christian people. At the close of the pro-
ceedings a collection was made to defray the expenses.

STATE OF THE WIND AND WEATHER.
[B]Eleetrie Telegraph.]
FROM BaTIN TO Nixa O'CLOCK THU MORNING ft
wind end weather at the undermentioned pieces were as fellow..
Lemke. .N.F..11,...Very Rae Lisairr &E... nine
Lid E. Fog
Breeden E...Flee Livery:4 4.11.... Very flee
Oralxidge ...B.B.W.Siim Leareetallia...E. by 8.. Cloudy
Cadelederd ...B.B.E..Fiee Mainieeter S. Very dn.
Climierfleid N. Cloudy Newer& F.... Cloudy
ClueierSard S. ...Fine Newmarket .5 Fine
Ceigamier ... E. by IL .rine Netweedon... &W Hue
Crewe EAE..Very fine Herod& ...&E... . F1ee=1.4........ H. 11... Fine Neliteghem ...E. Very fine
..W Heavy rain Peisrbere' ... ii. E.... Fine
Zed DereltaMlLLlL Pine Peels.... ... ... W..... Stormy
Edinburg\ L.... Deuce fog Pornmenth ...LW.— Bain
- -- W.W lryW. Very fir tres

Gloucester W.byW. Very
Gosport .BW. ... Hain
liortfora W...... Fins
Hdl N.W.... Very Ins
pswieh...B by E Flea
Loads 8.8.... Cloudy
Bristol, Sept 22, S p.m., wind S.
Doier, Sept 21, 6 p.m, wind E.
Farringdon, Sept, 22, 5 p.m., win

Beath:m.lnm 8.W... Heal,/ rain
TamW
tkefield ... LW.... Call
Yallnouth E nee
York 6E.... Very fine
.W. ; cloudy, with rainat Intervals.
by N.; very fine.
nd LL ; cloudy, after showers.

SHIPPING.

Mato AERIEED.—DubIin, 2 ; Waterford, 1; Dough'.
dee, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1 • Jersey and Guernsey. 1.
LONDON, Sept. 23.—Wind ihis day at noon, E.N.8.,
light beet's, and cloudy moniker.
DIAL, Sept. 22.—E.S.B.—Sailed: Magdalene, and Mu-
tenth., Havana; Bertha, and Swan, St. Thomas's; Ca-
pella, Monte Video.
Nnwanner, Sept. 21.—Sir George Seymour, Sin.
Pnexoura, Sept. 22—8.N.E. to E.S.E.— trrierel
H.K.S. Daring, West Indio. Off Port: Devonshire, New
York.
OFF THE NEEDLES, Sept. 21. Nemesia, Celeutta;
Francis &Mei, Colombo; Fame, New York, for St. Peters-

burg.
Sept. 2L—Sailed : Velocity, St. John's, New-
foundland.
NEWPORT, Sept. 22.—N.E.—Sailed: Camerton, Jamaica;
Jenny Lind, Boston, U.S.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 21. 8.8. W. —Arrived : Columbus,
New York; Ley, Quebec. Sailed: Solid, Rio Janeiro •
Jsmee M'Queen, Demerut; Woodside, New York;
din, New Orleans ; Eamon' Newfoundland. The Albion,
for Stettin, came of on the flood-tide this evening, leaky,
was elb:ked, and must discharge.
Surto, Sept. 21.—The Unity (a.), of and tram this port,
which went on shore on May Bar, near Killala, on the 17th
inst., has became a comrlete wreek.; cargo entirely
gone.
Orr BRIGIVION.—Pandora, tram Sydney, N.S.W.
Niteroi, Sept. 22.—E.—Arrived : lon, St. John's, N.B.
Sailed : Jansen', Africa.
CLTDI, Sept. 21.—N.W.—Arrived: James Gibson, Per-
nambueo ; Boadicea, Manilla and Cork. Sailed: Lady Corn-
wall, Demerara.
Bnx.rusr, Sept. 21.—S.—Arrived: Enfield, Rouen.
Sailed : Emulous, Barbados"' ; Marianne, New York.
SMIZLDS, Sept. 21.—E.—Arrived Venus, Gambia;
Prompt, iffiramichi.

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