The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-04 00:00:00

1• - /7. ; - Tmbt A7T43rt%% No. 1,987.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 18. 3. [THREEPENCF. 7111: .31EpleAMENT. wiEASAI S 3IEDICATED CREAM.—For all : hatter,. for mesa seised with pain is the joists iiirutib„:,,Msniteeing. amines., or anything int cativo of gold, It ell heel a tit M. Tone is sot any preparsUos is the nat. ..• .O W , or aulimint the palest nudielam of the day. that as equal ass! effic. - ./. If used freely isamediately on the Arm ~,,a a w wthin or foot bath geni , lalt muses an inarmallata rtmetles rowing a warmth ewer the • tb.• trait, thereby preventing kern and otter ill. in relieving rheumatic pain*, swelled farm, ear. ▪ t , d,: s isein, mentor. and Ail inflammatory adios, barna s edan agl Mateo, is truly astoniabiag. In meet Mee It Migentedee Op o•ql , acd pureatiscs I w all cutamous @ninth's*, the wee of which :...ees sacra ..s1 with muett Inconsciiience and danger, on ae. tbc I dirt r king mistaken fif the MOM, tor norgstives we•o:ten thg r.nee of a disease, for which moans ▪ kid to t urealisto to retiree, thereby aggravating it. In ▪ niaion it is as delicate as the finest rats de ge l as saft flat si is utterly iuitsesible by mismanagement to lithe trigebitf or lidding. One pot will prove ita efiksay ;intern generally, chilblain., thrush. Its. it Maeda woe par , ant co how.; A. be without ig—Sole snanufakurees and and Cl)., .38, Strand treat Templabsr), he wMm It le sad. in pets, at 1344.. In 91., and 4a. Id. ; andm .m,4 j sr, at I la. mil Lamas, with directions; and likewise b, el mica: nedwite readies. The 21.. family jars at (terrier , PertyPalkirgiastftkumgd"- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.—?lllllfiTiendHlrer fion.., .nsid nine. vf gaiety, aatesally Whom die ft& sod to:thf ,I to Aim to ,airattatte and the pa eet 'pray Mods. alf t b e e!.ffe In &Vole eepeelat attention le finagling.' as bum. It haw tin. name tint 011 LANDS' MACAMAR tad aa•:ra s hisuriaut heud ut huir ; itOW LANUS' LAT apr med‘.nist the Ain all. fair, and Id *Okla& sad o OOUNIO, cc rehr.. lk .effrica.. Lie imparting • pm". 'a• g ibmi s die teeth, awe fora the moot ..ppr ,prate mil depot puma time we be erred a• the Arise of beauty. The MAY May star an as hes r!...erYbi• lk.n 1.401 T. Beware of sperisme bdudeme. The sa:y Flame et each 'wan the time of " nowlende a semodbig tbst if the alp., es the or qiyee thb•L—flold by A. WLAN and itanung amea. Landes. mod by cheeks mad perfumery. - 1 1: 1 CUINERWELL'S MEDICAL WOItIE, ornizvt..z, Anti.emptrian, sad OsiginaL Mal; W pot, WIRT TO RAT, DRINK, AND ATOM. u. LECTURE TO TOVNO ns. DOW TO BE lIAPtT. n. ■pitt AND FUTSICAL INJOTNECT Or LIM ON SPECIAL DISUSES. TUC INgTITTTI L E6 Olf MART:IIIOZ Un. VIL DISEASE! 01P WINTIR. piciAET DYIANOEMENTSIO .O NISTIPATION. sal ',NOUSE, ad SCOTCH LAKER. I vela, Is.aaNA *RTDIOTATEIT ; OR, THII COLD WATER CTRL UMW MOMENTS: a Wrath 1119callaay. „..„ 11d.; starapadle a t blierw,Al, rattraneA r - row; Corasibp, rt ,, t oiraht", ud atl tookaallen; at &net free the satbar, 10. "afroo...treat. MEd g slims 1111-113. Iseiii• prim amp sloop! OS Ye um m a. a egmhipsrui.. cm =am or topplos ..dm. vonessed =Zola ose aM vlolooloM oiNa lie NNW TO? WLIFTM (i• sepappie liworothod N Wog ;eget% atl.l. sodl la. pot mitt Ile Owls 111.1. Its merits owe mob wow* sad Mk uppe is Übe Gnat Sostio• 22. No. M. toARLOW'S NSW 1N- ... - _ ..-- , VENTED SELF-ACTING SYPHON e l . " TAP. REQUIRES NO VENT-PEG ! iw , rjr 1 Prevents ale, beer. alder. or atlas Equate ts... . from beetanow Sat or add so ellsotually 11' - v. that the tart pint shall to drawn snoods. .- - A 1 t C -------___ _ r i _..... v.. 2 i ii 1 ths Erse; issivnuloi le repay Its oost ht . two sin at sis; prim 4s. 14.; mai li 1' e 11 to .T.l , the tap eft riere as tAlob lissalidesp- t = s tealrAiell siallemishrmilise *Weft Yam theft= 09 nil . 8 MeV; mAsa Ss Imp Waived Oft lIMIINIAINS astir. SA= SASLOW, 14 Mig Wain. slim 4 itarlablisers. rwalatai Infs. Dexter, hx. 3. The Earl of St. Germans will not make his public entry into Dublin, as viceroy, until the 12th instant. It is understood that the lion. Major Ponsonby will be his Excellency's private secretary, and that Mr. George L'Estraage has been appointed chamberlain. Wednesday week, the 12th instant, has been fixed b 7 the High Sheriff for the election in the county of Limerick, rendered neceosary be Mr. Monsell's so eaWma of office as Clerk of die Ordnance. The is we which has hitherto been filled by a mili tiaman, and Mr. Munsell is the first Roman =tor n c who has been appointed to it since the revo- Istioa Hof 1688. Judging from the fact that he has aseaesnclped the attacks of all the party organs one may ode that Mr. Monsell's appointment is not an larrOne. a i rway paper has the following: 1a anticipation of the retirement of Mr. O'Flaherty front the moresenration of this borough, consequent upon his se esptanee of the office of Under-Secretary, many persons an named as likely to become candidates for the vacaht amt. Tbia principal ere, Lord Dunkellin, Mr. William eogh. M.P., Mr. Henry Grattan, and Mr. William H. Gregory, of Cools Park. Loughoooter Castle, the magnificent demesne of Lord °art, has again come into the hands of the laity, the Loretto nuns who had purchased it having been induced, at the instance, I believe, of Archbishop Cullen, who i s o pp ose d to the unlimited ramification of those religious orders, to resell the estate. It has been accordingly disposed of by private sale for a ram of 20,0001., being 3,0001. more than it was pur chased for some months since in the Encumbered Es tates Court. The following is from a Bkibbereen correspondent Of the Limerick Chronicle. I give it for what it is worth : It wu reported this day. that a black bottle, sealed, was Maga into the pier at Glandw, yesterday, containing a letter dated the 12th January, 1840, signed " John Frank lin," which complained of chums and want of provisions. It also stated that a letter of a like import was in a similar Manaus thrown into the sea in 1819. A man of the name of Mama Began found the bottle and letter, whi c h b e /eased to show, consequently tLe phee where it was written cannot be given ; but he sent them to his land lord, Mr. Barry, who is at present in Dublin on a visit to kis father. MILITARY MontNwiTS OF REGIME:4Tb . AND DEPOTS. —The Ant battalion of the lit Fuot will more from Portsmouth, when they are at present stationed, early in this month, to relieve the 48th Regt. at Newport, Cardiff, and Carmar then; and the latter corps will be brought to and aseemble at Winchester Barracks, and there prepare to embark at Portsmouth, on board vessels now being chartered by the Admirals g for conveying the 48th Regt., under the cosi- Maud of Lieut. lion. A. A. Darrell, to Corfu, where the headqsarters will be stationed. The 19th Regt., under the eammend of Lieut.-Col. Charles C. Hay, now stationed at Winchester, will move to Porta:swab, and occupy the bar racks when vacated by the lot Royals. The both Regt., under the command of Lieut.-Col. Manley Power, now at Portsmouth, will embark in a few days far the Mauritius ; and the depot of the corps will move from Portsmouth over to Pukhunt Barracks, in the Isle of Wight, on the em barkation of the headquarter companies for foreign service. The depot of the 88th and 48th Regiments will supply par. bully the place of the 88th Regt., under the command of H. C. Johnstone, under orders to move from the Mt Pukunt Barracks to the barracks at prewut occupied by St h on the Portsmouth side of the watir, on the embar !tattoo of the latter regiment. DENTRECTIVE FIRE NEAR HOLTHEAD.—A dread ful fire occurred at Ithoscolye, near Holyhead, on Friday morning, by which the contents of the farm-yard of the Flag Ithypont farm, in the occupation of Mr. John Edwards, were destroyed. The most prompt and energetic means were taken to subdue the Hamm, but they resisted every heeffort, and spread with terrific rapidity. The whole of the ynd cons stacks were re d uce d to s‘ h ea ; and nineteen bead of cattle, and a number of calves, were literally roasted to death. H app i ly the farm-house escaped without laud injury. The loss is estimated at upwards et 7001. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COL' RT....--Buns• Tao Racoattra. ..-- Thomas Constantine Rei d, 27, a genteel-looking young man, pleaded guilty to an indictment, charging him with feloniously intermarrying with Eliza Tilby, his wife Maria being alive. Mr. Lilley, who appeared for the prosecution, stated the case against the prisoner as being one of • very aggravated character. It appeared that the prisoner had been a police man, and that he was married in July of the last year to his first wife, but that he very shortly afterwards deserted her. and in November of the same year he mar ried the prosecutris, who was at the time a widow, and at his solicitation she was induced to dispose of all the property she possessed in the world, and the prisoner then took • passage in • vessel that was about to sail to Australia. Thu vessel was compelled twiee to put bock to the Downs by stress of weather, and this gave an officer an opportunity to go on board her and apprehend the prison, r upon the present charge. Before he left the vessel, how ever, he represented to the unfortunate proneutria that he was called away to see a brother who was on the point of death, and he at the same time bonowed her watch, and thus left her in such a destitute condition that it was found necessary to raise • subscription among the passengers to enable her to reach London. The prisoner attempted a justification of his conduct by entering into a long statement with regard to the conduct of Me list wife, but which appeared to have very little to do with do ease. The Rewarder postponed the snatence. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. LOSS' OF LIFE. OXFORD, 7 :lc. One of the most frightful railway accidents that has occurred (or some years, has just taken place here. The up-passenger train (30 past 6) bad proceeded about half a mile from the Oxford Station when it encountered the down train due, consisting of about 18 or 19 heavily laden coal trucks. The collision was of the most frightful character, both engines coming full upon each other. Such indeed was the shock that the centre carriages were jerked completely from their places and lifted several feet from the line. One of the engine drivers was killed, and his body fearfully mangled; and several other passengers were idea killed, whilst numbers were carried away wounded in a most hopeless manner. It appears from a later account that the 6.30 train from Oxford was getting ready for leaving when a telegraphic massage was received from Islip station, a few miles from Oxford, stating that a train with 18 coal-trucks was there, and inquiring if it might leave; the answer returned was that it might do so, provided it left immediately, and shortly after another message reached Oxford, stating this it bad left the Islip station. The engine driver of the 6.30 train was apprised of this, and told that he must not leave until the coal train had arrived. Shortly after a train did arrive, but instead of the coal train it was ens with ballast, and it is supposed that the engine driver, imagining this to be the coal train, p rocee d e d w ith hi s t ra i n The principal clerk, Hayes, finding that this train had started, and knowing that the coal train must be on its way, ran after the train and shouted to the engine driver to stop. In consequence of the noise from the steam in getting up the speed, it is thought that the engine driver did not hear the cry, but the guard hear ing an alarm from the clerk immediately put on the break. The coal train with two engines was coming at good speed, and there being only one line now in use in consequence of the falling in of the tunnel a short distance beyond, the two trains came into collision. DARING BURGLARY AT RA' On Friday morning, at an early hour, Ravens worth Cutle, the seat of the Right Hum. Lord Ravenswurth, situated about four miles from Newcastle, was burgle namely entered, and jewellery of the value of 3004, and 1001. in 61. Bank of England notes and sovereigns, were carried away. The rooms into which the burglars entered were a bedroom occupied by the Hen. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Liddell,'a dressing-room adjoining, the library, and a small drawing-room. Those rooms all lie at the west end of the Castle. Between 11 and 12 o'clock on the previous night, the doors of the Castle were secured, and the family, in eluding_ Lord Itavensworth, the Hon. T. Lidd e ll and his lady, Mr. Robert Liddell, and the servants, retired to rest. At 3 o'clock in the morning the Hon. T. Liddell, who was rather unwell, had eccasson to get up, and seeing the door of his room open, he looked round, and at once du covesad that the room had been robbed. Au alarm was immediately raised, and on a search being made it was as misused that • quantity of jewellery, consisting of gold witches, seals, rings, lockets, penciLeases, dtc., belonging to Mrs. Liddell, had been removed from the dressing-table in the bedroom during the night. Mr. Liddell's dressing. room had also been entered and • large quantity of valuable jewellery stolen from a large box, which was broken open. A piker lay in this room, and, as it had been removed from the library by the thieves, there can be no doubt bat that was the instrument with which the box was forced open. From this large box a smaller one was taken, which contained 1001. in sovereigns and 61. Bank of England notes. Upon an examination being made of the premises it was found that the burglars had entered by the win dow of a water-closet at :he west end of the Castle, and escaped by the window of a small drawing-room. No one in the Castle appears to have been disturbed by the ea truce of the thieves, or to have heard any noise whatever in the house, which is rather remarkable, as Lord Ravens worth's bell rang, and was answered at half-past one o'clock in the morning. Immediately after the discovery of the robbery the groom was despatched upon horseback to the county police station at Gateshead, and Mr. Superintendent Thompson, with a 'amber dollars, proceeded to the Castle, and searched diligently in the district, but did not succeed in tracing the thieves, though it was impossible that they could have tra velled far from the place. During the day the small box which contained the 1001. and which was stolen from the dressing-room, war found under a haystack upon the farm of Mr. Robert Robson, about • mile from the Castle. This burglary has created • great sensation in the neighbourhood, as it is well known that there is at the present time • large gang of burglars infesting the counties of Northumberland and Durham. Such is the in crease of crime in this town, and so numerous are the bur glaries and robberies where the criminals escape, that there are at the present moment notices of modes upon the books of the Town Council for the appointment of • stipendiary pollee magistrate, and a large 84de:ion to the constabulary Mu of the borough. The above is the second burglary at Ravensworth Castle in the.yeu. The first occurred in January last, when 261. was stolen from the lion. Adolphus Liddell, the youngest son of Lord Ravensworth. On that occasion there was every reason to believe that the robbery was committed by one of the servants, who was discharged some time after wards ; but in the present instance not the slightest sus picion attaches to any of the domestics, though some pee -1 son well acquainted with the premises must have been con cerned in it. The polies are, of course, endeavouring to detect the offenders. CLERICAL. - ----- Roy. John Burn &natio, to Holy Trinity Curacy, Dot► abater. Stnythies Beevor, to Rampton Curse?, Cam bridgeshire. Rev. Thomas Bibby, to Norton Perpetual Curacy, Gloucestershire ; value, 511. Rev. Benjamin Morgan Cowie, to be Rulsean Lecturer (1853), University of Cambridge. Rev. Edward Sheppard Craft, to Wootton-Fitspaine Curacy, Dorset. Dr. Max Muller, to a Lectureship in Modern Literature, University of (Word. Rev. Chas. John William Ord, to Bottisham Curacy, Cambridgeshire. Bev. John Benward Travers, to be Governor of Alford Grammar School. BAT. Wm. Mark Wray, to Netherbury Curacy, Dorset. Bev. 0. P. Vincent, M.A., to the Curacy of White Bod ing, Dunmore, Emma. Joseph O'Leary, Big , to be Vice-President of Queen's College, Galway. Rev.: Edward Morris Pridmore, to Breage end Gennoe Vicarage, Cornwall ; value, 7601., patron the Crown. TACANCIAN: PICUTITVAL CURACY --TUCkisgUall. Cornwall, diocese Exeter ; value 1501., patron the Crown and Bishop of Es.. ter, alternately, Bey. E. N. Pridmore, promoted. CHAPLAINCY. Bath Union, Somerset, stipend 100/., testimonials before January 14, Rev. 11. S. Jervoia, re signed. SEIIIOUS ACCIDENT TO LORD AUCKLAND.—OD Tuesday last, as his lordship was returning on horseback from Ramsey to Bishop's Court, he overtook, and, in kis usual kind manner, entered into conversation with a farmer of the parish of St. Michael, returning from the fair, when unfortunately the farmer's horse became restive, kicked, and struck his lordship on the ugh: leg, causing a com pound fracture of the limb. ilis lordship with great pre tence of mind remained quiet in the saddle until the car riage, which had been at Ramsey with Lady Auckland and her daughters, came up, into which he was reseed and driven to the palace. Medical gentlemen were immediately in attendance, and set the limb. Although his lordship has suffered severely, theepmptonts at present are all favourable. MINES MONDAY BYININO. The market for English mines to-day has been ' more active, but there is no great change in prices. The demand is chiefly for South Caradon, West Caradon, West Ding Dong, Trelawney, North Dam sel, St. Day United Mines, Kilbricken, Tamar Con sols, West Providence, Linares, and Altcn. The prices ruling to-day are as follows :—Alfred Consols, 13; Wheal Arthur, 261; Baboon, 12; Kilbricken, 61; Linares, 81, 1 ; Langford, 255., 265.; Alten, 41; Clive, 6,1; Tamar Con s ol s , 31, 3 ; West Caradon, 213, 220, ex div.; North Damsel, 22a. 6d., 231.; Nanteos, 13; Vale of Towey, 285.; South Tamar, 51, 1 3; East Tamar, 275. 6d., 305.; Cwmystwyth, 210, cx div.; Worthing, 31, 3. The public are evidently coming in as buyers of the gold mining shares, to which speculative atten tion is at the same time almost exclusively turned. Business was active to-day to the close, and prices left off with a very favourable appearance. The sti mulus to-day was chiefly traceable to the continued favourable accounts from Australia, which drove up Colonial Gold to 43 to 3 prem. Great Nugget Vein shares left off 6 to 61 prem., and all descriptions were more or leas inquired for. Rhymney Iron shares again rose 11.• • The non-official quotations are : —Peel River Land awl Miami. 14. to prem.; Wallsr go, to prem.;Australian Mutual, to prem.; Austra lian Consols, 3 to 1 prem. ; Burns Creek, 3 to 3 prem. ; Monarch Mine, 3to 3 prem. ; L'Aigle d'Or, par to I prem.; Garnett and Moseley, par to 1 prem.; Lewis Hill Raage, 1-16 dia. to 1-18 prem.; Barossa Range, 13a. to 255. ; Pongeband. 2 to 3 prem.; Jamaica Copper, 3 to 1 prem.; Carberry West, 1 to 1 prem.; Connemara, 3 to 3 prem.; Glenaulin, par to 3 prem.; Great Wheal Vor, par to 3 prem.; Ken mare, 3 to 1 prem. THIS DAY —Two o'CLocx. The gold mining share market is a shade flatter to-day, although prices generally are well supported. Colonial Gold reached 41 prem., but have since fallen back again. Port Philips are also rather weaker. Australian Agricultural shares mark 295 to 303; South Australian Land, 70 to 74 ex div.; Van Die men's Land, 23 to 25. Mune gammas No. *are •eleee drew Miami. Paid 709terday. 10.1.7. 100,0 , r , 1 Arai Teta all If pm 24 4 tokuoe 10a tail., GI rya - 14 100.100 10 tuldralaat.,a 3 40 , 7 4 MAO /0 11141'10m 3 74 06 31 71 60,001 1 Igatraoaa Cordlllera 170,000 1 toult Man Freehold 80,000 1 toe Marka . all 4 pm I 2000/00 1 001 deh adameallaa 004, all f a pa, 1 26,009 20 6/1614 hos 13.3 11 li 11.000 113 indLlism.(las.atikpa 146 4 i 6,000 30 Da.o69llom4lo4laba all 2 $ 11,000 20 De. M. JramDA Ile: IS 21 a its,coo I awnesondt..... 12,000 40 044 a• 100.000 1 ColimlaT l Cl 144 44 1 pea Of 4i 1 aIMisPIL..... $30,000 It. Clappr wares of Ear all °,OOO 31 D. NM. 76 per seat el 61 7,pm 70,000 0 11 , 40.117mMallaaGopper all 14 fdr4 if MAIM 11 34maral . 16,009 iolaaalide— . all IMs 4 Pis MOM Onad Dm* at Babas ell 1 1 pea 11.0141 Great =L..... 100,060 60,000 091, ULamis lm" kealitara. Gold all I 1 pm 31 20. Guru Croat.' Co an 4 4AY 1 100,000 Marketita 20,000 1 Maim 9 44 44 100,100 Now °mods ..... all 1f pm 100,010 Nourama Maw& all 1 2 lat 3/ I 131.090 Partraap..... I 2 24 pm II MON Guano Dads. all 4 4 pes 14 10,000 10 Rhymer Imm ...... Mika lbw ... ... . 1S S 9 7,040 IS SomMegalisCala.—. ... 111 II 9 00,000 1 4,44017 AmMallam.—... sa 4 4pmll 1 40.0 10 Ila On* 13,174 062. M Ualtsd Maal;aa — . all 94 94 MAGI 1 I Wad 111010 , 3aa. all 1 1 pia 3 110000 I Mk . a ll I lipm Lou or LUZ BT Plar..—Yesterday, Mr. Baker held inquests at thej.ondon Hospital on the bodies of two young women, aged respectively 19 and 16 yeses, who had lost their lives by the accidental ignition of their dress. The younger was set on fin while standing over the fireplace, but the elder, who was in the service of a maiden lady, re siding at No . Arbour-square, Stepney, had been left in ears of the house during the absence of the mistress on the night of the 24th ult., and after the family returned home she fell asleep in an easy chair before the parlour fire. About three o'clock on Christmas morning the family were aroused by hearing loud screams. Another domestic ran down stairs into the room and found the deeeued enveloped in a mass of flame. The deceased exelsimed, " Oh, Mrs. Miller, for God's sake, save me." The deceased then ran into the passage, where three large mats were wrapped round her, but before the fire could be extinguished the de ceased was very shockingly blackened and charred over , various parts of the body. deceased was conveyed in a cab to the hospital, where she expired on Wednesday last. The jury, in both cases, returned a verdict of " Accidentil death." FATAL CAB CouleioN.—Yesterday Mr. Bedford held an inquest at the Artillery Arms, Rochester-row, on the body of Archer Groombridge, a cabdriver, aged 48. Alfred Viz, 144 V, deposed that about half-past two o'clock on Friday last he was on duty in Millbank-street, when he observed a Brougham with two horses preceding towards the prison, and also raw a cab, driven by the deceased, coming in le opposite direction at the rate of about eight miles an boor. ibe two vehicles then came in contact, the jerk throwing deceased off the box oa his beck in the roadway. Witness observing that the deceased was in toxicated took him to the police station after he bad been examined by two medical men, who were of opinion that the deceased had received no injury from his fall. Mr. G. Pears*, surgeon, of Regent-street, Westminster, stated on the day in question he was called upon to attend the deceased, who was intoxicated, but after witness had administered:wine stimulants he became much better. He (witness), however, upon hearing that deceased had fallen from a cab examined his head and chest, but found no *juries, and he then said, 'All right, master; I have been only lashing all day." About 11 o'clock at night he was again called to attend the deceased, but on his arrival found that he had expired. He had made a post mortem examination of the body, and discovered an extensive fracture through the bone of the skull, the vested on the right aide of the liver being highly congested. He was of opinion that death had taken place from apoplexy, caused by the fracture. By the Coroner— The fracture would be produced by a person falling on the lower part of the spine without the head touching the ground. inspector Beckerston and other witnesses having given testimony as to the intoxication of the deceased, and also as to his treatment at the police station, the jury were about to return their verdict, when Richard Tovey, a la bourer, came forward, and contradicted the principal points of the constable's evidence. After a long discussion be tween the jurors, the inquiry was adjourned until Thursday next. AUSTRALIAN EIfIGRATION.—A company, called " The Port of Southampton Emigration Company," has been formed, in order to establish at Southampton a line of emigrant ships to the Australian ports, on the plan origi nated and so successfully carried out by Mrs. Chisholm, carrying one class of passengers only, at one uniform rate of passage mosey. It is :the intention of the promoters to despatch a first-class vessel once every month or six weeks, which vessel will volitive', sail within three days of the date advertised, full or not full, thneby insuring to the passengers a certainty not now attainable by any vessel from any port in the United Kingdom. Each vessel will be fitted up with ail the recently-invented improvements. The provisions, all of fint•rate quality , will be supplied for each ship by one house, thereby securing, as far as possible, in addition to a liberal dietary scale, a guarantee of unques tionable quality, u in the event of the committee of management receiving a just complaint from the passengers of any ship, the house supplying such ship will not be again employed. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.—Otoss traffic receipts for the week ending Jan. 1, 1863, 15,0761. 12a. 6d. • ditto, Jan. 3, 1852, 12,8641. 17s. 81. Increase in 1863:2,4211. 14s. Bd. THE HVBMARINE CABLE FOR DENMARE.—It is stated that the submarine cable, IS miles lung, that wu to be sunk across the Great Belt to Nyburg, has failed in its TIM REPORTED DEATH OP MR. MEALD.—There is no truth whatever in the paragraph that has been going the round of the papers respecting tue alleged death of this gentleman. By a telegraphic despatch which has just been received from Southampton, it would seem that one of the Peninsular and Oriental steam-vessels has brought the gratifying intelligence that Mr. Meld and his part) had safely arrived at Cadiz.—Eveninq paper. Tile CONDEMNED CRIMINALS AT YORIi.— The prisoners Alfred Wad lington and James Barbour, who were sentenced to death at the late assizes, have been re moved to the condemned cells, where they will remain until the day of execution, which will probably be fixed for next Saturday. Whether a reprieve will arrive before the time or not for Waddington remains to be seen ; but there can be little doubt that Barbour will end his career con a public scaffold.—Leede Mercury. BAIL WAYS. THIS DAY—Two °Tux'. There is no change in the general aspect of the share market, business being almost at a stand still. The dealers are short of stock, and holders evince little disposition to sell ; but the complete diversion of speculative dealings to mining shares prevents any alteration of moment. Caledonian stock is looking `French shares are rather lower. Royal Swedish shares were done yesterday at j prem., and to-day at die. MARIS! AND STOCKS it taday .p to I p.m. 1.441..(W1US 113.; Do.(ez intrroat) :ki t►ren of Frain, Do. 101.3 per et. Bond, 'for H. 3 ARBen• Norwegian Trunk Prefer. Puts arr. Lino. Pans sad Orlr.uut Puns and Rouen •• Pnia an I Strawa..• •. P.ria.Ctaa..awlCitorbAurr Quebec and Itiatiesead Ituttea .84 Ilan, enr: 163 171 pm 40 41 09 40 Do. e► per Cent. Pram 'butler• or Yronco... roper I•dla Strip %rot YL•dera 60. ii — pet Cent Prefer. ..f i Reston of SVrii;rlaad.. ii t i liii 3 31 pro $I il 11.1 I 111 If 41 el iffai x 4 (Ili 4 pen i i ili AI MONEY MARKET. 1 6 1 I ioi 11 of II pm 1 is MONDAY EVENING. The English stock market to-day was steadily supported. Although business was upon • very limited scale, the general feeling of the market was rather more favourable than on Saturday. Console remain quoted 1001 to :f ex div. for the opening of the 18th of January. The prices of the sales effected are shown in the annexed official report, viz.:— Three per Cent. Consols, for the openin .' ,. 1001 cx div. Three per Cent. Re d uced, 101/ , 1. Three-and "a-Querter per Cents., 1044, /, t, a. Long Annui ties 1860, 6 7-16; ditto, 30 years, 1859, 6 3-16. Bank Stock, 2241. The Exchequer Bill market remains firm at 695. to 725. prem. Of India Bonds there continue to be purchasers at 83s. prem. Foreign stocks are also steady, but with little movement. Turkish scrip maintains its late rally, and Granada Actives aro better. The list of sales is annexed:—Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 99;; exchange, 25fr. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 671, 4,67 ex div.; ditto, Four per Cent. Cer tificates, 991. Granada One-and-a-Half per Cents., ex Dee., 1849, Coupon, 22, 1; ditto, Deferred, 131, 1, 1. Mexican Three per Cents., 234, 1. Peruvian Six per Cents., 1044 ; ditto, Deferred Three per Cents., 64/. Portuguese Four per Cents., 401 ; ditto, for account, 14th January, 40. Russian Five per Cents., 121; ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 104 ex div. Sardinian Five per Cents., 96. Spanish Old Three per Cents.. 491 ex div.; ditto, New De ferred Three per Cents., 231, 1, 1 ex div.; the Com mittee's Certifs., 41, 41 per cent. Turkish Scrip, 1 prem. It would appear that the suspension of the issue to the public of Life Annuities from the office of the National Debt Commissioners, is temporary only. The issue will probably be renewed after the 19th inst., according to the usual forms. The subjoined, which has reference to the Mexi can conversion, now in progress, has been handed to us by Cul. Facie:— CONVERSION OF THE MEXICAN STOCK. The 5 per Cent. Bonds, presented fur conversion up to this date are as follows : A B C D Total. No. of 80nd5.... 25,522 8,852 8,286 8,365 51,025 For these Old Bonds, which have been cancelled, the follewinq 3 per Cent. New Bonds have been issued— Letter A No. 1 to 24,522 .... 25,522 „ B „ Ito 8.852 .... 8,852 „ C „ Ito 8,286 .... 8,286 " D „ Ito 8,365 .... 8,365 Total 51,026 Thl conversion is to be closed on the Ist of April next, and ns the number of bonds acknowledged of the four letters are 51,742-717 Old Bonds remain to be converted. F. FActo. Mexican Financial Agency, 32, Great Winchester -street, Jan. 3, 18.53. To-day was settling day in the Stock Exchange for the shares of the Central Italian Railway Com pany. Wednesday next, the sth, has been appointed settling day for the new shares of the Victoria Dock Company. The Phoenician has arrived from Sydney with 48,959 ounces of gold, worth 195,0001. Her dates are not so late as those brought by the Marco Polo. She sailed from Sydney one day after the departure of the mail steamer Australian, the non-arrival of which vessel has given occasion to a good deal of anxiety, as it is considered she ought to be home before now. It must not be forgotten, however, that the Phoenician came direct from Sydney, whilst the steamer had to call at the other Australian ports, thus increasing the chances of delay. By the last accounts the Australian was at Adelaide, from which port we have as yet no Recounts of her having sailed. At present it would appear no serious anxiety need be entertained about her safety, as she would have to coal at the Cape or elsewhere on her voyage home, whilst in case of any accident to her ma chinery, her arrival might be almost indefinitely postponed. To-day as much as 10 per cent. insur ance was paid upon her. The chief excitement in the Stock Exchange to day was in the shares of the South Australian Land Company, which, after rising about 81. on Saturday, to-day experienced a further improvement of more than 101. per share, the top price reached being 75, and the closing price 70 to 72. It appears that gold has been finally discovered on the property of this company. Private letters dated the 6th September state that a party—the writer himself—had obtained 162 ounces of gold of more than ordinary richness from a single hole on the estate of the company. The lucky discoverer of this treasure has in conse quence attempted to effect a purchase or obtain a lease of' a portion of the estate in question, but the company refused to take any such step until the re port of their own agent in the colony shall have been received. This official report is expected to come to hand by the Australian steamer, which vessel will also, in all probability, bring letters to the company detailing the actual position of their affairs in the colony. At present the company are in receipt of no official account of this golden Maw very. It is somewhat remarkable that some bar years back a discover• of gold on this estate was re ported, bat no attention was paid to it, nor were any explorations entered upon. Within a distance of three miles from their estate gold has also been discovered, according to the last accounts. This company appears to be in a good position, paying dividends at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. The number of the old shares in the association is 12,700, with 251. paid, making a total capital of 317,5001. It has been established about 16 years. We notice the directors have just made a call of 21. 10s. per share on the new shares. To-day was marked by a general revival of specu lation in the gold mining shares, there being un questionable indications of the growing desire of the public to embark in gold schemes, especially if con nected with Australia. The demand continues in discriminate, but the shares of the more responsible companies are chiefly bought by bona fide purchasers. The absorption of the Australian Agricultural Com pany's shares in lots of one, two, and three at a time, goes on, and though there were numerous limits for sale in the hands of brokers to-day at 3001., the final quotation was 2981. to 3021., after reaching 304 P. It is very evident that the public mind has become aroused by the continuous discoveries of gold, and that ventures of this kind are increasing in favour out of doors. - The Van D iemen s Land Company's shares improved to 26. In addition to the miscellaneous share dealings reported in the official list, there have been transactions as follows, viz.: Oriental Bank Corporation, 40; Crystal Palace, 4} ; Eastern Steam, 1 ; General Screw-steam Shipping, 32; Netherlands Land Enclosure, ; Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 90,1, 89; ; Royal Mail Steam, 80, 1, 80. The nominal quotations of 'harts in new urdertokings are subjoined :—Bcziers and Graissessac Railway, to prem. ; Royal Swedish Railway, dia. to par ; French South Eastern Railway, 4 to 4. prem. ; Financial Union Bank of Paris, par to prem.; Zealand Railway, to prem. ; City Railway Terminus, dis. to par; Chiriqui Road, 4- to prem. ; Great Western and City Junction, par to prem; ; Orleans and Epernay Railway, par to f prem.; Bank of Asia, die. to par; London Bank of Australia and India, j to prem. The half-yearly dividend, to the '3lst l k vember, being 3 per cent. on the paid-up capital, with a further amount from the profits of ss. per share, is advertised as parable on the shares of the South Australian Banking Company, after the 14th inst. An extraordinary general meeting of shareholders of the Eastern Steam Navigation Company was held to-day, at the London Tavern, the business being simply confined to the election of a director, instead of Henry Davidson, Esq., who had retired. Charles Geach, Esq., M.P., was unanimously elected. The chairman briefly alluded to the prosperous state of the affairs of the company and its future prospects. The Belgian journals publish a statement of the amount of national stock just cancelled, comprising the undermentioned sums, viz., 333,000 f. (13,320 L) of the Four per Cent. Loan of 30,000,009 f.; 689,000 f. (27,5601.) of the Three per Cent. loans ;and 189,990 f. (7,5990 of the Five p er C en t. L oan of 28,621,718 L The bonds representing these amounts have been burnt at Brussels. According to a despatch received from the Belgian Consul General in Switzerland, and published in the Antwerp papers, great progress has lately been made in the promotion of the Swiss railway system. The Western Railway Company of Switzerland, which lately issued shares for a line from Morges to Yver dun, have effected a fusion with the company repre sented by Messrs. Fox, Henderson, and Co., who have applied for the concession of a direct line from Geneva to Basle. The cantons interested had ad mitted the proposals of Messrs. Fox and Henderson's Company, ou condition of their arriving at a satis factory arrangement with the termer company. Tho line in question will cost, it is stated, 60,000,000 fr. (2,400,018/1.), and the caution money amounts to 6,000,000 k. (210,000/.) On its completion, Antwerp, Brussels, Basle, and Geneva will bo united by a direct railway system. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yield..cl by mir government stocks at present prices. To render the results strictly accu rate, the proportion of interest which may have ac crued since last dividend period should in each case be; taken into account. It should also be remem bered that the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. be comes a Three per Cent. Stock in 1834. Three per Cent. Consols (ghat) lova Three per Cent. Reduced lOl4 New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents Rank Stock (di n and nd calculated at the rate .I'4 per cent, per annum) India Steck (die. 10, pet cent. per annurn) lexchequer Bins, March (int.titi. per (phut) cent. per day) lra. cm. 2 3 111 Annexed is a statement (extracted from the Liver pool Weekly Share List) showing the rates yielded by ordinary railway stocks at present prices, the calculation being based on the dividend paid for the half-year ending the 30th of June: la. per emit. per annum. £2 19 ai 2 19 2 3 2 O 3 6 11 Int. can' Prek Price. Railway. r per annum.. 1261 London and North Western Stock ......... £4 6 11 161 London and North Western Fifths.-- ..... 4 6 I It Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport 95 Great Western 4 4 21 110 Bristol and Exeter 4 1 71 91 Great Smthern and Western—lreanl 3 16 11 91 Midland Great Western—lreland 80 Midland Stock 3 IS 40 Edinburgh and Glasgow . 213 181 York, Newcastle, and Berekk 314 1 89 Lmsaster and Carlisle ............... 91 Lenten and South Western 3 II 421 Dublin and Belfast .. .... 310 85 Lancashire and Yorkshire Stook ... 3 10 48 Midland, Birmingham, and Derby 3 7 Si 61 Glasgow and South Western 131 Eastern Counties.., 3 0 46 231 South Eastern ._ 2 It 9 19 East Lanes-hire «"""' 3 12 301 Great Northern 12 1 North Staffonkhlre ... 22 Cheater and Birkenhead. —......—. ...... „. 1417 6 30 York and North Midland . In using this table it must be borne in mind that the dividends for the second half of the year are always larger than those for the first half. Allow ance must also be made for the improving traffic. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocz. The market for the home funds remains stationary, with a quiet business. Consols are quoted 100; to g, ex div. for the opening of the 18th of January. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 1011 to 1; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1041 to a ; Exche quer Bills, 695. to 72s prem.; India Bonds, 80s. to 83s. prem. Foreign bonds are dull, with scarcely a quotable variation in value. Dutch stocks are rather better. Peruvian Deferred mark 64; to Go ; Mexican, 23; to 1 ; Granada Deferred, 131; Spanish Old Threes, 491 ex div. ; ditto New Deferred, 23 to 1, ex div.; Venezuela Actives, 401 ; Dutch Fours, 99 to I. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. 16.[LWATI. tenterg., Nottimir.. Ikett. awl Erg JUlletiOS . Clros.Rolv. JI BtoarValle. likrkee, LIIII.OOCIbes. Jun. Es;: — To w l. . Biked sad Bums ... rammer lot Holyhead ,In w.m Mame lam. I Daub% Perth, and hare em lunation Sea /leeks (SISL k it Do. (Zia k H.) .. Loam Osamatlee , EL U. eat . elms II W oditt. sLaZZ•idn_ 77. L Z W.I. ustaminsJa adialvnik rid 011sosow Edinburgh awl MAY . I lidla iL im PorLUmils. jOlsop. 1 /oath. ~o~ai I'l~t~rn. — Da. Marfa, A, "Yak Da. sisrss.D. Sank- Outlaw& sad Mot. Om Omit Western ~IiW swtL 6rtari EisTalaili — F Latiosible? and Tarbilln Ds. Pahl_ Landes sod ILca.llllrenit lkathead Los.,11,1400" It S. Onat lasemi* I Ds. fifths . i re ab..lLini L(C Larks it Ileeihatestat 17 - i - 0, Li - 7 77 Do. S4O ! A• q a° 4 B " 7 Cs)!, i. _ _ ) Do. Ens. and Derby I mkd.at. West. (Ireland) Inewiaarbet _ - N~wwßbl i .lorthers Caulks vie North British Moth Deol em l ina le. ... A DA B Osirsateed . • Sairthea4 8. WecersJoae 1 0Murd, Mom, Is Waiver . axatisk Central Midland Sanwa k Ulm . Claw 4 Do. L.&N.W.Guar.Stk Awn/entry and Owe, Halm =Aft Masa ToduLaraD.; 7ii;_ - i - t 4 ' ire et meala„ igiiisra — a;tiii_ tuiWasi: I %WWI ir4 Windbags -I I&rib. islonsines „ MIS LaARED AT umrsil(kits.to s t.=l. sli•sat • llri•TreiirZWZreral 1.16"1-*WinnIM (YrNbfAitwi Me MlN.Wierral Grind& Aandes _ . . _ (=dr OClfee k Dm DowitoOrtatWoltam Dr+dorm (ditto) Do. Mons (ditto) Lad= est Otteawieb Dora to South &.w. Ditto Pooltromos (ditto) Lows** Our.dpettent (lootod to IltrIoni) DM, AIM II per Oise (1!m .IW - E — StibL)l W SW!! =biesegals lisieseslatsitena 41,0 Ormi le lieLOnalie• i Presie stWMmisig yr•Oses. L. t.Weit. York Snow saillidda(lses )Ito Gent pftlibiessalki . sk ~ ... il«+w+~++wi Woo Irolloggam Dowd le Ditto DOW Ditto . Wilts 61101Mitert (NONA to Meat Weston) 8 1 I IMFIO St. ISO 16 16 II ell 6 , 1 64 7 itl 2 - -- Aberdeen Bristol & Erste' f pre M I Oalsdosiss i lO Moor sist Holyhead Cork sag Damian Mande*. Perth, and Aber Nw Jutellos llXeetesellee(3l.loe)6p.Ct. Do. do. (M) 7 per Ct. D. de. (71. 170.) 7 per Ct. Keet.Coe.listo. 3 p e.,N 1 ,Ditto do . Po. 10 Do. New 6 per Ortit. Steck SD liest.Ulieklhelp pu tlp.Ct 3 idiabergb. sad I Desk% 114 per ... IGO Oreel SIN= I want too Do. I pie eon. gulp. 11". dumbly at 111 mi. pea 04.064We1ea(1)11.410 0 'CiWastillaboass ps 100 Cit-Widery 6 leteeeddroliTeelo. /MO, 100 Mel patemoadlook 10, Las..ltsiklidt.Ooat-dparat 100 Ditto No. Gum?. gm Ct. .Lca.lollllWastOoo.rakdi 10 Lamtkeakrry It Coler. 4mb all LoadarkwykEnaiaL4alt 03 litattikaltkLate. maa.Plol 10 1 Do. Now 110 . I Do. 410 , all Yarn,. k Camila% ip Cl. alll Do. do. 46 p Ct. Roo IllmdlaadCoomam.latt.4p.Ct 3 Ditto Proktroom 10 Kortmlit all , Do. Goarmatead 34 par at all Do.WayloopTalloy 3 pat 10m Mirth Bilk* all Nark iltslolrdiika 1110 Wolver Ward. Womotar, .. St I. par do I i Oils ditto ditto 'Matawm.illirom.dowtlaar. 10 ltducwwkomestsa(Not.W. 10 Do. KW par Coat... pmr Oast A l i all all a' leo fOoWA Eldora (Areass, Aras.) of /1.0.11 Stl.Yotkohins4perat.Osor 'WstarfordllafilkozzydpAt' York, tfuromatlo.k betw Ot.Nortb of flog.purols Dile - Tarkl roszioN , intwwrp and Rotterdam Magian Rasters Junction C4atierot and Ergot.liner. Non sad Besancon .. Duteh Rhenish... Bat Indian Great 'oasis Pento,ala.. Grand JunKna of ?rasa Ot.Weat.of hutada.r4arre Do. Bowls (211'1=)0111 Loma& Lbo Plitoja,s p.Ct.Prol aum D Du. (Itsz arg lwai) De. (Q oil) • Do. I per at ini;resei qcas mid Mattawan's' laiiiis: : IN 100 100 lOU .100 1116 U 144 111 11+ 7 e dls 21 23 Üb e 111$ 31 As 67i 64 23s )1 16 IN 3i 3i Cr 94 94 6 SI . 41 4 In IS 90i Ilt • Si 77 70 SS GO 711 SO es pcs 29 SO GO GS $2 tS 41 44 121 12S 100 167_ t3I 22 7i $2 in Ili 12i s Si poi i 01 dim 2 17 111 114 114 11 pa Iw_ue 12i11 = ! IM 93 99 q - 4t. e So dis II 13 20 SI 1104 Sli $4 $ ells 106 SI 47 40 -i t i 1 Cm il 92 U 40 4 11 3 4Mu 40 41 7 61 die 21 2 3 31 401 dim 11 I 36 41 pea 324 33 14 116 43 63 64 Si 7$ 111 19 29 94 10 14 16 3 31 124 334 ar 111 1 4 4 le ll 1 4 9 1 ji s• 1 ll= 73_ 74_ 611 Mr .111 1 .1 66 or 61 30 $1 2li 134 a 111 M IS IN 11l 14 N 10 131 33 114 111 114 04 ST IT II 14 S3l 140 1 4 I xi 23 3l $ si 1071 INe NI N IST 111 U. 1.82 I iNa 32 U 1033 104 la 110 la ICII 111 a ide iFa 41 gl 3 g al 4 f pm I 2 pia I I 1 11 ps 14i I N I 114_ 114 105 1 1 0 1 psi 1 111 1,4 Fa 1 4 pa 8 81 1 14 I 114 1 HI I 1 Pol 1 ,4k 11l pa 23 3:1 a 2 10li 102 22i IS 111 S Pik 114 1 17j 171 le 14 P. Par 4PR 214 3 10 idis i Pal tot Ill4_ sk '4 I IPa .NATO. 1 14 111 P C 2 7 21 1 1 pm 1 I pm 10 11 in 1 1 II we 0 1 I 1011 IV5i I 16 NI 3 $ 3 7 I& 5 4 1 If 1 1 Se GI SS) 33 lit Of for Account. PAWN, Jar,. L 'or , mosey.' ! Opening! igbest. Lowest.' Closing. 3 per Cents. , 80 80 81 23 61 23 84 SO 80 63 45 per Cents, 1t23 , per tkins., 1832 1 105'66 10 . 50 102 . 80 104 ' 80 104 80 4 per Cents. 3 per Ceuta. New Loan , &wtha on Landon; at 35 5; . 90 days, 24 95. Bel,r,SperCt.lo4o 991 Money Maple' Rents lO7 50 Money. 1853 Do. 41 Pledrocat 3 P.M..... 100 Tresaury Banda Do. 6. 1832 PLAN, JA57.•3.—St. Germain, 1,425; Venailles (right bank),—; ditto (left bank), 34873 ; Paris and Orleans, 1,027 50; Paris sad Rouen, 996; Bones and Havre. 535; Marseilles and Mtg. non,— • Strsabourg and Bale, MA; Northern, 887 50 ; Paris and atm-being, 814; Pan, and Lyons, 822 50 ; Lyons and Mediter ranean, 776 26; Oust, • Blame and St. Disler to Orin, ; Paris and Cherbutvg, „din ; Dijon and Besancon, —• Bor. damn and Cet'e ,002 50; Dieppe and Tramp, 342 60; PaAs and Peden, 260; Bordeaux and Taste, —; Montereau and Troyes, —; Grand Cool*, —; Ouout and flukee, —; %Centre of hair, 1002 50. VIENNA, DEC. 31.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 95i. New Loan (Series A), 93; (Series B), 1074. Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 84.1. Bank Shares, 1,345. Exchange on London, 10.49. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The vaarksts have opened to•day with a firm appearance, and buyers generally show confidence. SI:OAR —The large public sales are progressing with spirit, and an advance of 6d. in many instances been paid, but the sales will not close until a late hour. The refined market also wears an imotosed appearance. COEFEIL—There has not been a public sale or business of any importance yet reported, but there seems a disposition to buy at yesterday's prices; native Ceylon at 495., and many holden ask 4 8s. 6(1. TEA —The market continues very firm, and with a fair demand. Common Congon, low to good, 101 to 101 per lb. CorroN.—No sales reported. .The small pubic sale was withdrawn, at high Pit ons : SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Mr. Davis reports a short supply and trade brisk at the following quotations:—Prime meadow Hay, 78s. to 84s. ; inferior, 665. to 78s. ; Rowen, 565. to 655. ; Clover, 8.56. to 100 s.; second cut, 68s. to Ms.; straw, 275. to 30s. TALLOW MARKET.-"THIS DAY. The Tallow market is steady, with an improving ten dency. The trade are buying again for consumption freely. New Tallow, for Oct. and Dcc. delivery, i‘ commanding attention. Town Tallow is quoted 465. nett cash ; Peters burg Y.C. on the spot, 45e. ; January to March 455. ; October to December, new (1853), 44.. 6d. to 9d. (BY ILLOTRIC TILEOIAPH.) LIVERPOOL,TVEqDAY, 10.45 A.K. Wind SM., fresh breeze, and dull. Arrived.—Zebiah, from Honduras ; Kalamazoo, from Morlaix ; Madre, fordiliii4diqlsoli• Off the fart.—A r ab iclieoptie. THE CONVICT Houtnit.,xis4y at a very r a early hour of the morrilaga 01l habitual atten- dants at executions aseem - ble .is the 4 11ritey, expecting that the convict Hurler was suit xtrerne penalty of the law, and although told ittit, peculron would not cake place before Montrat'allett, than ' persisted in re maining. The gawp iiiiii. "N , ag been opened shortly before eight o'el el sa g e barriers brought out, the mob began to be ce e event would take place; but it soon appeared that the barriers were required for the City of London election, and the ciowd at length wearily dispersed. The culprit continues in a low, moody, end desponding state, and receives almost impassively the exhortation to prepare for his final departure from this ivis lI.L ILkNGE (AUSTRALIAN) GOLD 0 1(1)1 , nm cowpAsT. C.aennendlte, Feb. 13, 11132. L r0P.1.00, I *ham of LI each. fully paid sp. uf the Loath* Agway-17, Cur the altlid. netnell of napervialon have the malefactions to MMUS the j oyavnt. et Mr...till:EL CHAtINTIXIt. in the barque loner, at tylAr I. 1 , 1 OW 1 4 Mel het. N., b; . { , as Ctio TkINA - 4 MIII 1111 CAM. had bon deppatelked to rTsr 11 o •tiwrat. where he .0 sonsmenem ns . r . una .. ozaia er 6 , b 4 r..! to.onb a r.ep.rt of Mr. Mei can be had at the 15.... II Se Iff 111 13 1 i in I 41 40j ei I II $3l 3 391 ieej e 1091 10 th 6