The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-08 00:00:00

e.:oublo the number of ports and vessels on them ; and the St. Lawrence, the grand outlet into the Atlant x , is almost an English river. If t thehe 11 elland .anal whiclt c?nne'-es were widened and deepened , Lakes Erie and Ontario, the cornmunicatio - , b etween Kingston and Montreal rendered more easy, by im proving the Rideau Canal, and, perhaps, by ang a railway of no great length — both which objects might be attained at a trifling expanse—little more would he required for the facile transit of the produce of the western world, from Detroit and Cleveland, and Buffalo to Bristol, Liverpool, or London. Mr. Featherstonhaiigh, indeed, would have a much larger expenditure; he would have a railway from Halifax in Nova Scotia, or at all events from St. John's, on the Bay of Fundy, to the St. Lawrence ; and from thence he sees no reason why it should not " be continued to Montreal, Kingston, and round by the north shore of Lake Ontario, rifi Toronto, to the Welland canal." But lie is evidently mistaken as to the expense of such an undertaking. A thousand milesof railway would meet assuredly absorb a greater capital than could rt•aeonably be expected to be returned. Nor would it ensure any advantage at all com mensurate with the enormous outlay. It would not facilitate the transit of produce during the months when the St. Lawrence is frozen over; for no in genuity, no labour, could keep the rails traversable during the heavy snow storms so common in the northern parts of the American continent ; and if they could, few persons would be tiiund willing to expose themselves to the hardships of a more than Siberian winter. Nor, indeed, is such a transit necessary, since the fall of the year affords time enough for the transport of that year's produce. How far it might be expedient to connect Montreal with Kingston by an entire line of railway, is a different question; but, we suspect that speculative engineers have not sufficiently taken into consideration the influence of the deep snow, the excessive frosts, and the instantaneous spring thaws on the soil, or on any possible substratum placed above the soil for the support of the rails. Nor were Canada overrun with railways, could any reliance be placed on them during at least four months of the year. And if intended to be available during the summer months only, the return of every spring, would neces sitate more repairs than anybody contemplates. The line between Boston and Albany, though in the depth of January both places enjoy a summer compared with the season which reigns on the banks of the St. Lawrence, is subject to many interruptions, and calls forth heavy complaints. Short lines of rail way, however, such, for instance, as might be neces sary to escape the rapids of the St. Lawrence between Montreal and Kingston, might be advantageously worked through the summer months. Whatever may be thought of the feasibility of rail ways for long or short distances, whether in Canada East or Canada West, nobody can deny that, be our deficiency of breadstuffs what it may, they are to be purchased on the lakes—that they can be brought by steamboat and canal to Quebec—and that the carrying trade ought to be made to take this channel. At present the transit of agricultural produce from Michigan or Illinois (to say nothing of lowa or Wisconsin) to New York or New Orleans, adds grievously to the cost price. As no people have equal facilities of internal communication, such transit to the shores of Lake Erie is, or will soon become, both expeditious and cheap. The subsequent dis tance should depend on ourselves, and for many reasons. In the that place, it would afford employ ment to our own steamboats as far as Quebec, and to oar own sailing vessels afterwards,—an advantage which the Americans almost wholly engross. In the second place, the commodity would come cheaper into the English market than it does, or can do, at present; for we must not forget that each of the states through which it passes, under the actual system, is labouring to exact as heavy tolls and freights ss possible. There can be no check to such a system, managed as it is by the local legislatures, which are al ways keenly alive to their individual interests, without troubling them selves about those of the anion in general. We have, however, but to render the navigation to and through the St. Lawrence as facile as possible. Corn will inevitably take the cheapest route. 411ustc.. - - - - - ROSSINI'S PASTICCIO OF "ROBERT BRUCE," AT TES ACADEMIE ROYALE, PA RH —The long-talked-of rifacciamento has been now twice performed, and what ever hopes might have been entertained of its success en the first representation, notwithstanding the dis orderly woe which took place on that occasion— they can exist no longer after the second hearing, when it was listened to with the most placid attention. The greater portion of the music was not only known, but remembered as sung in Paris by Rubini, and other masters of the school for which Rossini composed. What possible chance, then, could Mme. Stoltz or Mlle. Nan have of sue ceesfully contending against such reminiscences? Notwith standing this inferiority, however, ail would have passed smoothly but for the impudent perseverance of the hired eta queues, who, after Mme. Stoltz hal executed the delicious air, " 0 ! mattutini Albori!" in a very indifferent manner, to say the least, would persh-t in their clamorous applause, in °ppm lion to the feeling of the entire assembly. This led toe mere unmistakable expression of opinion on the part of the public, and a disgraceful scene of disorder. Passing from this topic, we come to an air enchantingly sung by Rubini, now at tempted by M. Befoul; it contains one of those notes with which the former grand singer used to soukeer an entire auditory, but M. Bettini, on reaching the note, gave utter ance to a stream, which drew a responsive cry of distress from every hearer, and showed at once that with such singers aster's for " Robert Bruce" was altogether impos sible. Barboilet and Mlle. Neu alone, particularly the latter, maintained their claims so artistes on this terrible evening, though the introduction sung by Barhoilet (written for David, the most florid of tenors, in Zelmira, and transposed of course) was a dreadful falling off from the intention of the composer. The choral finale of the second act, taken from " La Donna," was the most effective ntorceats of the piece. The last act went off c Idly, a drinking chorus of very mode rate merit, and incidental dancing, being its main features, and a brief chorus A Robert l'lmmortalW ! concludes the ooppeen. The piece was performed for the second time on Monday night • there was no renewal of the attempts on the part of the hired applauders to obtrude themselves on the public, and consequently the piece went off quietly, far ten quietly, indeed, to allow the least hope of its ever becoming popular or attractive.—Galignani. Lablache the Great has arrived, and will appear this week in his favourite character of Don Pasquale, CLERICAL LASCAMIIR. —Nye , Cenatirse :Coie(lirerpool &press) have Gab& bettor in announcing, from authority that the amount already sub scribed to the Liverpool Church Building Society exceeds 12,6001., having teen recently augmented by a donation of SOW. from thic Society hr B. C. P., per J. tressurer: We have some inkling what these cabalistic cipra den ote, but are not at liberty to hazard aninter peetatke. It is • kindly association, with accumulating funds to bast. rate bands, and who nod it more convenient to do goad, If not " by stealth," at leant anonymously. Thus, from one source or other, the people of Liverpool are in a fair way of seeing parish churches arise in Poor densely populated distritta of their Men, in which the poor 'hall so longer be thrust away into corners; but which shall be free " &Ike for rich and poor. I Vec•ocua.—dlawien, V., Kent, din. Canterbury, value SW., by the awake the Rev. Philip le Geyt ; patron, the Archbishop of tknter ff Ellerton, bop. Ilboton.upon Al mine Isonleath patron, Viscount dio. Lichfield, 11111 by . the death of 111• DI : NAVAL. Deneses, Jon. 6. —.GeV/ pt, Lieut.-Coo. J. Douglas, arrived gam PeMouth on the sth lent., and came into harbour to rent.— Jkallare, d., Com. H. Mnitb, arrived on the stl, Iron Lisbon, bo.t from Talrisoth, at which place she landed despatch," front Vice-Adm. Sir W. Parts, an the Id. —4 more, rt., having been examined, was un &AN an the 6th.— Bulldog, st., Don. G. 11. Davie, mu taken Into dot astir kb, to have her defects made prod.— Tyne, 26, apt. Glessak, we Inspected, and her crew muttered on the 6th by Adm. Sir IcanWan, end yea afterwards towed Into harbour by the Cow &ma, at, MD ha paid M. lassos; JAN. 6.-11. M. pt. Penguin, lieut. Amami= (isle YearOdle Dobkin Company's M. Royal William!, Com., sited to- Es Ike al illlllials, and had paerengers Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mars. Po vier , Kaldal, Rattle, ilenianun, and Nash. POimwours, Luc 7.—the Daphne, haying takes In . 21111 r OM pi win on th Anted teh‘s atewalng bin am, robe 71orsa Sisal there was a light Pdd and As 0. 1 ... • eadly, lot fortnitl i ztrined r.t. lo y. taterld IMllsle . . The fob thanes d the amidst, which it smears woes =4 ll : v tlaW 14= ea Mew Shoaling tlie No Mn'o Land . — the Whistenw Si serting. She will take in her pander end sail tar Owls velvety.-21n /NIS will sad to-morrow wise for Rie Snobs teaks at Medina and Cape s de Veda—The listrealion m v. Is to he of Z vi :r i ds, while tt y ls t ribe • Pl enel ib is lawrlng Isr 1111).. set, ,io = a te :t r i a. h tieavrank The lieleiletiew will, It is said, pro- Stenenere, Jae. e.—Tie o =m:cam-Mord% leneler to the remelt.. left the Whew tau so" Dreenbills, be has bar onapanes atoned, after which she will proceed ta to t.i. In seal ler the dietressed poor% the blends ot WOOLIMR, Jaw. 7 . des, s.-e., was sessrLioned on Woodsy, at this port, by Corns, U. smith. The Wrowlar and Tact numb a -T., tying In the Win, are orderd to be brannld Ihriried Orr aorson/sks. The RPlressot and SAmrpskombn beftlimillm aims et Kamm 11111isbarn and Woe, with wrest p r Ends lying la the Fast India DAM, are ordered to he bawanid deewrd Carr immediate agasmiseice. The Geyser, ordere r Conine: Imo. la Imes this parteasorrow. Mr. VI. leltdrififlllallif. hes bees=sd to p t A a I to a le it agebtscr et eth. 4 et tort ?. 10aer, who Me pressed en Walta. C. W. Ihnishl Iss Ws apPelnled berpsabseet kips i za viesl4l. Is brass Wa. Pres stassab J. as WARR etilnint. , Ina rommessits—lbs peels =pipit Ila Ilinling SOON r Onslanss he gs lbe IllteldiaTswers Ile bra butht tf 73l wen ioneeryinninsaendhL Wig pmetu me4 to of 44 la woe AN*, tbq vim Oak se ift Deorhat resse t llllo APIS* a OW= Amos., yparbieestalsor*sessdelL farther • . ol i n i sa l lsaM'd Sesser errors, eh Dests Wee lis.; HILL WsSesWest, ASS, and at re i L libl , tstani S . :11W.111. /mean and Pf m 14241: on Se 7th Dec. ; a ' IS , ' lB, et Masai 11l the this Dec 'ile INNIS Came or Was.—la lb. Writ TOON: - Comanstore Conner, with two steamer% .tpiffiroaad I limn, and eight milsoLvear schooner,. At the tzar Tampkoi Nov. 211.—U. & frigates I P..tomae and Itheiton, rorvetta• St. Mnry's and John Ad.anb,!;rig Porcupine and lame simmer rfiNCNOPB. Al Vera erne, Dee. French odious:Ll brig Menace, and Pylide,l4 guns ; ilmuush national corvette, /.airs Fernand., and schooner Juanita, and U. 9. brier &naers (blockading). OE Alrarado.—U.S. frigates Cranberla , dud another. At Havannah, Dec I I.—Spanish frigate .Vatic (Arun., Olaf), brig Hainnero, French frigate Andromeda, and corvettes Nand (flag of Admiral La Plum); La Peroune, sod ronneere steamer, and U.S. corvette, Albany. At 78..1.4% Dec. 4, Spanish 74, sonereir, Mons Janata% Nov. lel.-11.14. ships on the station were thus dis posed. The Cvsnieno and Dolphin at Rio; _the latter having conveyed up the River Plate mails, dated Nov. I, sod arrived at Rio out.. I th. The Rrkyb, Vernon, Mel 'mina, Engle, and Oaths were at Monte Video; the Grecian at Bosco; the Racer at Colon's; the S.rellite at Maldonado; the Pirebrand at Buenno Ayres; the Acorn at Putlypay ; the (lido sailed from Monte 'video, Oct. 29, fur the East Indies. NATAL COORT-MARTIAL AT Glitataavao. — The commanders of the French brig (Accrete and the corvette Preens/ante were paced on their trial on Thursday Lot, at Cherbourg. president Neste-Admiral la Courant de Fronselin, in conseqaence of their respective vessels having come into collision recently, on the comet of Ireland, whereby the brig Cl.. erne,. was sunk. The accused were defended by two naval oaken., and were honorably inquitted, the court finding that the accident wan attributable to the misconduct of one of the liclunmen. MILITARY. . . . Tsre PENIN•I'LAIII MADAM —A Cornmcemon has been appointed to I decide upon the medals which are to he presented to the officers and ! men who served in the Peninsula, under Wellington, and other corn- ! tosouters. tale Cheeks Whine I. appointed president of this body, I and his coalesces's are two other field officers of distinction. 'I here will he struck, we are informed, nineteen medals, commemorative of haulm, sieges, le. and it Ls eetimated that some millicos of these will have to be provided.—fasee. E,TARTAINNANT TO Two 16TH Lanza AT CANIIIMOT.—It Is un derstood, through an arrangement made with the Akers command ing the Ifidi Lancers, that our gallant townsmen who shared the dangers of iihertpare, /Weal, and Samoa, will shortly be allowed to re-visit their native place, when it is expected a public entertainment will be awarded them, in gr. teful remembrance of their gallant tor- ' vices on the plain of Ilincloatan.— Comb, idsrr ddrertie- r, Malone, M`Gomon, the Dirmtor-General of the Medical Depart : meet of the army, fell, on Friday lad, at the dote of the United Service Club, and broke both bones of boo leg. Mr. C. Guthrie and Mr. I.:overt, under whose care lath, look forward to a good, although perhaps slow, recovery. Korot nea.ol..—MajoraGenewil Lacey, the late Inspector of the Royal Carriage Department, on retiring from that office yesterday, issued an order returning his thanks to Lieut.-Col. Colquhoun, the other officers, Lad the artificers and labourers of the department, —the farmer fur their cooperation, and the latter for their good oorduct daring the live years he had presided over them. The fire brigade, which was recently established in the Royal Amenal, ha+ been Olmsted_ organised, and will commence CITTTIAT In • few days. SPORTING. 7ATTEKBA44I,-YrlmmoA, ROAD= was on t.LOgn — ;ll - a - Wale - lo e;11 -. i . w — erWOrdlof obwrvatioa. I,uoo Ous,•••• ocean. es to 10 pet Pia an I 100 to 20 ard 0 lentil t Nrwmatasr Haanicar.—Mr. Omni horsey the Lamb and Comet, were declared to be struck out on the yulgichtion of the h..ndicap this a:v.11100G. Cuntru Ct r.—Tbe only bete to our knowledge were 33 0 to 3 ageing Mr. Grateleke's the Flitch, and 30u to 3 opting Mr. T. Doweon's lied Rover. _ _ 13 to lum EpUnto (1. tO SW.) blO 1 apt Liberstoa 15— 1 Glentilt (4 tn EEL) 1000 —3O War BARU(4nEn• ) es —I Lansdale (c. s OEOO 1 10 —lO Lioneetutot 1 Coristopber ;40.) Ous •160 to 10 apt Sir J. Hawley's Maui eeoant, ft.) Lord Cardigan's hunters and hacksDineount, and the other steeple chasers, will be sold at Tattersall's on the 18th instant. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1847. WEE:MEE rot rue Ns AAAA gET lintunCn.P.—To declare on the 25th inst.. :—Alruus, S yrs, tist 41b; Sweetmeat, 5 yrs, Pot 11b; Pyrrhus the Pint, 4 yrs, net I Ilb ; LLultet, 5 yrs, Sot Ms; Wolf. dog, 5 yrs, 84 1 Ilb ; Counsellor, aged, 84 7lb ; Mendicant, 4 yrs, not Gib.; Sting, 4 yrs, not GB; Doleful. 5 yrs, Got Sint Philip, aged, 8431 b; Ittocanks 4 yrs, Set 31b; Emmeline, 4 ym, lib; Lady Wiklair, tyrs, Bat; Queen of Tyns, aged, ist 13 1 b; Footstool, 4 yrs, 74 13lb; riood Pigeon, 5 yrs, 74 1lb; Xesheng, 3 yrs, 74 Illb ; 4 yrs, 7st 111 b; Refraction, 5 yr., 7st IMb; Arthur, 5 yrs, 74 10Ib; Mowerbas, 4 yrs, let fllb; Best Bower, 6 yrs, 74 81b, Mount Calks, 4 yrs, 74 Bib ; Fantestin 4 yrs, 7.t ; Duc-an. Dorms, 5 7st 710; 4 Camp anile, Irs, 74 om 1 71b; 4 Remorse, ttirfEaL 4 ol, 4 irs, 74 4lb ; 4 . yrs, 74 41b; 6011h Y two r.' o l od, 4 yrs, 74 31b ; Glory, 4 yrs, 74 3lb; VErush, 4 yrs, 7nt 2lb : Banana, 4 yrs, 7.4 Ilb : Marquis of Conynhern. 471., 7st lib; Brsriodum, 4 yrs, 74 lib; Buttress, 4 yrs, 7xl, 1lb; Humdrum, 4 575, 74 Ilb ; St. Demetti, 4 yrs, Tat Gb; Free Lance, 4 yrs, 7st lib; (haws Obscure, 4 yrs, 74 Ilb ; Hknitges, 4 yrs( 74 Satyr, 8 yrs, 64 13 1 b; Finvangh, 4 yrs, Got 13 1 b: Primer Royal, 5 yrs, Mt I3M • Scarlet Runner, 5 yrs, 64 tab; Cocas Nut, 6 yrs, Got I 11b; Farthing Cmdle, 4 yrs, Gst I lib ; Lyme," 4 yrs, est ; Plehowlegh, 5 yrs, Got 1I lb; Queen Anne, 4 ym, Bit I lib Polka, 4 yrs, tat Sib; Geraldine, 4 yrs, Gat 31b; Killikrankie, 4 yrs, 84 Ilb ; Projectile, 3 yrs, Gat; PCII/1:111 filly, 4 yen, snt 13Ib ; Crosier, 3 yrs, 34 Illib; Queen Mary, 3 pi, Sot 810 ; Derril.me-eare, 3 yes, 34 Slb ; Springtsook, 3 yrs, 34 nub ; Sagacity, 3 yrs. Sat Mb; Sagacity, 3 yes, sst Mb; Comme-it-fnut, 3 yrs, sst Mb; Bit Nibble, 3 yr., 5a 41b; Watch Dog, 3 yrs, Sot 41b ; M e aner., 3 yrs, sst lib; Palma, 3 yrs, sst Ilb; Conan More, 3 yrs, sst Ilb ; Sorrel, 3 yrs, 4st 1310; Hyderabad, 3 yrs, 44 lilb ; St. Martin, 3 yrs, 44 1310; V.mpyre. 3 yrs, ist 101 b; Cb e by Euelid, dam by TIMMS, 3 yrs, 4st 10lb ; Mirmillo. 3 yrs, 4st 1010; IHno=tent, 3 ens, 44 Sib; Comet, 4 yrs, Bst 310 to The Lomb, 4 yrs, 74 lib, NEWMARKET SECOND MEETING, 1817. MONDAT.—AIII39I tOOLUVCO 100 in the match with Paragon. THOOODAY.-B,TimperrAitc. of 10 soro. each, for 2.yr-olda—Dualeity, Tippet, Little Red Riding Hood, Awkward, The Earl of Richmond, Brilliant, e by Ltalshonk out of Bridegroini's dam, Propeller, Dough. ter of Tower, Dover, lodine, Teetolum, c by Tory Boy out o f Rachel, Nectar, Practice, Saloom, Cracow, The Sheriff, Sweet Sauce, Wilmot. YIRBT OCEOBER MEETING, 1847. WIDNIAIMT.-I+l, Loom &TIMM of 2S tom asch, for Syr-olds.— Wants, Miami, The Horn of Chore, Projectile, Mental, aby dote. well out of Zipporah, Poreckare, Administrator (late Vilgo). SEODND ocroarat MEETLNG, 1847. MATCH betwe, n Legatus and May is off. WRONOODAT.—Syrurrrumr, of SU sown each, for 2-D,olds.—Tlecuto, Dunroblo, The Monk, e by Bateakber out of Souvenir, o be Redalionk but of BMthfroom'o dam, Sceptre, c by Touchstone out of Miss Julia, Bockstoos, Cracow, Alphas, f by Bay Middleton oat cf Carona'. dam HOUGHTON MEETING, 1847. MONDAT.—CMIIIIII2OX 8t.,11/103 of 30 2011. etch, for 2-yr-olds. —Coss iron, °anima, Motuillo. c by Hetman Platoff out of Mold of Lune, Weathercock, Carthage, Thug, Eagle'. Plume, cby Venisoo out of Soldier'. Joy, e by Tata...whipper out of Pelerine, Vulcan, Pathos, Tiriplame, a by Don John, dam by Jerry, Slatcatcher, Ammon, Rceolyn, Panic, Donrobin, Sonnyade, Lovelace, The Monk , o by Boathook out of Bridegroom's dam, or by Reahank out of Souvenir, Loolstone, Mastiff, Sceptre, Hussar c by Grand Doke Out of Adelgund, f by Touchstone out of Fi t r:Sf by Cardinal Puff out of Croton Oil'. dam, Lady Mary, lodine, f Slane out of Hester, Reflection, Sir Anthony, Comet, The 8 , Sweetaauce, fby Bay Middleton out of Corranna's darn, Wilmot, Paladin, f by Lonercoa out of Cara, f by Toucha oe out of Ohio, Pithua. WlDMOODAT.—Swr.u.s . rmito of SO soma etch, for 2- yr-oldo— Cartha he r ouba, Earl of Richmond, Dunrobin, The Monk, cby Ratcaot of Souvenir, c by The Colonel out of Dorothy (bsy), Buoatone, f by Cardinal Puff out of Croton Oil's dam. No DAT 311,11 . 10,1....-31•TCU, 2001., h ; Sat etch.—Leed Strath more's Sincerity, by Gatwick, aping Mr. May. Saga (late Put-on. lab) Intelligence. SHERIFFS' COURT.-YESTEEDAV. RAILWAY LIAM Lill liB.—Bu YTON 12. POLH was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover the sum of 191. 199., for services rendered as clerk to the Cambridge and Colchester Railway Company. The defendant, who was sued as a provisional committeeman, &c., pleaded that he was not indebted. This case differed slightly from the many which have lately occupied the public attention. It appeared, from the statement of conned and evidence, that in 1845 a company was proposed, to be called the Cambridge and Colchester Railway Company. The plaintiff was at the offioes, acting as clerk, from August, 1845, but the de fendant had nothing to do with the company till the 24th of October, although his name was kept on the pro spectuses till the company broke up. No deposits had been paid in, and it was contended that the defendant merely attended two meetings with a view of effecting an amalgamation with another company, in order to render it effective ; but as that could not be effected, he withdrew on the Bth of November, and never authorised his name to be used. It also appeared that a document had been signed by the parties intending to act as provisional directors, in which plaintiff and another person were described as true tees.—Mr. Udall submitted that there wan no evidence to go to the jury, for the terms of the agreement with the plaintiff had not been proved in evidence, and in the absence of that it must be taken that there was a yearly hiring by some per. eons long previously to the defendant joining the con cern. In support of his argument be quoted the case of Ft:mutt and Cash," 5 Adol. and Ellie • and that, at all events, the defendant could only be h eld liable from the 24th of October to the Bth of November, the only period at which it was proved the defendant was at all connected with the proposed company ; besides which, the duties per formed by the plaintiff were consistent with his character as trustee. The learned Under-Sheriff said that the question as to the hiring and liability of parties Joining had not been raised before, and if Mr. Udall felt confident, and would agree to a verdict, the writ should be retained, to apply to the court above, whether there was evidence.—Mr. Udall said heshould gotothe jury es to amount, whetherthe defendant, if liable at all, was liable for more than during the time he was con nected.—Mr. Lush replied, and urged that the clerk must have been appointed for the general purposes of the com pany. As to the duties being performed as a trustee the observations could be met by showing that it was usual to make the secretary and clerk nominal trustees, in or lee to comply with the act of parliament. The Under-Sheriff left the Jury to say whether the parties had acted under any agreement. If the defendant had held himself out as liable, and the plaintiff+ had relied upon him for payment, then the defendant was liable; if there had not been any agreement, or they had not acted towards each other, as the employer and the employed, then defendant wee entitled to a verdict. Verdict for the defendant. Tet;;;EnderAberle Bwrch.ElL BALOVY O. EUT'AVD;:--Ibi;;;s7wrfiof inquiry in an action for breach of covenant, by whichthe defendant agreed to pay 2.0001. The plain tiff,a lady of fortune, was the daughter of the barrister of that name, and the defendant was a mas ter's clerk in the Court of Coancery. In 1845, the plaintiff advanced 2.000/. ; defendant executing a bond to insure his life for 2.5001., as security for the loan, and to keep the policy of the insurance paid up. It wu also agreed that, in case the policy was not paid up by the defendant, it was to be paid by the holder of the bond, who was thereby to have • right of action for the amount and interest, minus income tax. The present inquiry was to sums the amount to which the plaintiff was entitled.—The deed was admitted by the defendant, and a verdict WAS given for 871. 95., including 'Attract, that being the amount paid by the plaintiff'. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. iiairsc lir. CloinmlZ;;;;Poailanci:e. Ti. Swim. Daum Acr. Mark,, the defendant, an upholsterer, was summoned, under the small debts act, far the p syment of debt and oasts for work done. It appeared that the dekridant went to Epson: Races directly alter the contraction of the delis, and that he wee in the habit of frequenting a Severe.—His Honour ordered that the do lissitsett should pay one pound • month. • ONOQUIC —E. 1.. Bell, the i nso lvent, was a brewer Millenlisassiton, and owsproinised with hie creditors at lie rate of 6s in the pound about twelve months ' K r . assirpon, who opposed, said he had to inquire as to the manner iu which he disposed of his brewery ' and also as to whether there was a cheviot. the extant of 400/., which it was believed was now in the poeseasitra if his wife. He (Mr. Sturgeon) had to eomplain of the conduit of the iIIIDIVIVIIt in allowing the opposing creditor to be pat to nuaseemarg expenses in a certain action, and then, directly afterwards, filing a petition in this, court.—The insolvent considered that the cheque of 4301. of the Into Lieut. Bud i was nothing more than waste paper.—Mr. Bagley, counsel for the insol vent, said that the insolvent's wife had kept the cheque by her, merely as a relic of her deceased brother. Aft, r some further diseusaion, his Honour granted the interim order. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before the Chief Ctionmissioner and Com. Phillips. Accountorolvtom Bit-La.—F. Wall, a commercial tra veller, was opposed for Mr. LelForest, a wine merchant. The insolvent had been collector to a Mr. Clifton, whew business was now carried on by the opposing creditor. The insolvent gave four bills of exchange, 48W. in the whole, to Mr. Le Forest, for a debt due to Clifton, on which an action was brought. This action was defended, and the complaint was, that the defence was vexatious ; but the court held that so the costs were not taxed, the eimplaint could not bo sub stantiated. The other grounds of opposition were also held to be invalid, and the in.olvent was declared to be entitled to his discharge. FRACAS IN inn Qu a rat's Pathos. —Nir,--On the morning of December 11., et catty before ten o'clock, my attention was aroused by hearing loud and repeated calls of "Murder!" On running down stairs to ascertain the cause, I discovered that the sounds proceeded from a window on the Meet floor of No. 3 staircase. This room is octupied by Mr. Herring; and, upon going up to his door, I found the bend turnkey, Henry stn., guarchng It, with his hand upon the lock. Having been refund sdmittance to Mr. Herrings room, 1 inquired of the turnkey the cause of eo uniumal • diaturb. ance, aml the sounds of etruggling and noise, which were to be dis tinctly beard In the passage. The reply I received was, "It is only Mr. Herring wha refutim to go up to the Arches Court, but the keeper Is detleraimd to make him.' I then returned to the parade, and remained under Mr. Herring's window, which was open; and, while I was Mending on the pavement, the atruggiing was disoun booed. During the period which intervened prior to a renewal of the scuffle, one of the officers of the prima was sent to the keeper, evidently foe the pumas of receiving further instructions how to proceed. This temporary euspennon cat offernise meaeures enabled me to hear Mr. Herring say to some pecan or persons in his room, " I am perfectly ready and w illing to accompany you to the Arches Court (although I have given the keeper official notice that I am not required to be taken upon the habeas sued out at my own instance) upon my receiving no aseurarge from my agent that another writ of habeas corpos lodged at the gate for my appear ance at the Surrey Seaffions House, Is not to be sated upon this morn ing." On the return of the mereenger from the keeper's office, the violence was renewed with thoremed noise and struggling. The whine laced fur some minutes, and while this exciting some was p,odng, a hackney clarence cabriolet was driven within the gates of the prison, and pulled up opposite to the entrance of No. 3 staircase. By this time a crowd of prisoner had asamailded on the parade and racquet ground; but they little anticipated that their fueling@ were to be shocked and outraged by the brutal exhibition which followed. la a few minute. the Awaking of feet iini a strange com motion in the passage of the brat floor attracted their attention, when they, as well as myself, saw Mr. Herringnaked, forcitily dragged along the fiagn by four turkeys, his hare head rebounding trom each stone step on his descent —his shirt and devotee-gown tore to ahead., and t brunt bruised and bleeding into the vehicle, while three of the officers held him down in it. The turnkeys one and all appeared to exult in their cruelty, and I beard Colwell, the head turnkey, re peatedly urge his fellow-Atom "not to spare Mr. Herring,— to kneel upon him, and if that did not do, to sit upon him ; and If these means failed, to put on the handcuffs, as there were plenty of bands to dolt." _ thlsairniefUl state Mr. Herring was driven from the door amidst the exematices and cries of " shame" from the bystanders, who viewed with feelings of indignation ad disgust the ignominious treatment to which their persecuted fellow-prisoner had been subjected. Sure am I that Mr. Cope, the tkivernor of Neweate, wool not have acted so inhumanly towards a felon or a convict; and Mr. Hudson, the keeper of the Queen's Primo, should be taught that gentlemen unfortunately placed under Ma control are ran to be insulted and degraded with impunity. M. Herring was taken up to the precincts a the Arches Court without shoes, stockings, or cover ing of any kind on the extremities; and, to show that he was correct In his assertion to the oflkers that Ms presence was not required at Ductors'.oommone, they were informed by Lo. Phillimore, Mr. Her ring's able advocate, that he out not wanted; the case had been argued, the anidavits accepted, and that the court was closed. The °dicers were consequently diverted to take their prisoner back again to the Queen's pnron. Mr. Hudson, I believe, bolds, or held, a com mission In her ikesty's navy, and o fortiori moot be regarded in the light of a gentleman. Conceding, therefore, to Mr. Hudson the station In middy derived from his rank, 1 am bound to assume that had he been present, he never cold or would have allowed his sub ordinates to wreak their vengeance an •defenceless inditidrutL Taking it for 'rented, then, that Mr. Hodson would so far ham Intel t amed his authority r to have prevented Ina officers from proceeding to I such uncalled-for extremities, I may be permitted to ask Not, as the Keeper of the Queen's Prison, why he was not present during this arbitrary and illegal proceeding! One of the turnkeys, • man weighing 241 done, knelt upon Mr. Herring's chest when he was on the floor; while three others held him by his arms and legs. The daily paltry acts of oppreroion and tyranny exercised towards the prisoners, call for the intervention of • higher power. and galling restrictions am imposed by the keeper's own n iPs ' e m = and if a murmur ha Mud, the " strong-mom" is the punishment awarded to the sufferer. Mr. Hudson has held the appointment of Keeper of the Queen's Prialoll for three years and • half, and during this abort perked has confined more prisoners in a cell fur a fortnight and a month at a time than his two predecessors in ogice, Mr. Janes, the late mamba]. and Mr. Chapman, the late governor, who held the dike fur lifty-four years, and when they had severally under their custorly between four and five times the number of prisoners; Mr. Hudson never having had more than 180, while twenty yore ago there were never kso than &Moe 900.—An Eva.Wasesa.—Clumn's Prison, Jan. & CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—YrsrERDAY. OLD COURT, Dsfore *r.J!titioe Maul. MANBIAUGHTEIL—Matthew Ford, aged 21, an omnibus driver, was indicted for the manslaughter of William kiddy, a driver of a Brixton omnibus. The occurrence took place on Brixton-hill on the IGth of December last. From the evidence adduced, which, as in ill similar cues, was ex tremely contradictory, it appeared that about tire o'clock on the day in question the two omnibuses were proceeding along at a rapid pace, the omnibus driven by the prisoner being slightly in advance of the one in charge of the deceased. The prisoner gradually " slewed " his omni bus across the road, in order to prevent the deceased driving past. Thesudden drawing up brought the deceased's omnibus against a lamp-post and he was thrown from the box, and received such injuries that he died in about ten days after. No collision took place between the omnibuses. The prisoner was, however, on the " off " side at the time, the " near" one being his proper side. The men drove rival omnibuses, and being actuated by a spirit of rivalry, evi dently were not particular iu their courtesies, and annoyed each other in the way described, passing each other when • favourable opportunity offered, and each availing himself of every means likely to keep his vehicle ahead. One or two of the witnesses stated that the men were both to blame.—Mr. Clarkson contended that the prisoner was wholly blameless., and that the deceased alone caused the accident which resulted in his death.—The jury acquitted the prisoner. NEW COURT. Before the Recorder end Alderman Johneon. NOVEL CLBE.—John Spurgeon, a man 44 years of age, who called himself a lawyer's clerk, was indicted for having stolen a bag containing some legal documents, the property of Mr. Blake, an attorney, from the Master's Office in the Inner Temple. Another indictment was preferred avian the prisoner for having in his posse 'on a quantity of papers which had been stolen either ofr Serjeantre Inn, Serpents' Inn Hall, or Judges' Chambers, Rolls-gardens, about ten years ago ; end of which he could give no sati4Lictory account. The prisoner had beers an attorney's clerk for thirty-three years, but about the autumn of 1845 he was engaged as an assistant to a parliamentary agent in the management of railway business. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing the papers iu the hope of es acting a reward, and that he would not have given up the papers if it had involved danger.—The Recorder said this was virtu ally one of guilty, and he deemed the ease one or larceny. The prisoner was sentenced to one year's imprisonmeat, with hard labour. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1847. POLICE. V - . ESTERDAY. I CLERKENWELL. —Ax UNSXPECTED Idarrixo. Sarah Go giyear, was charged with stealing a silver watch, and several other articles, from the person of James Layton, of 6, Seymour-cottage, Caledonian-road.—The prosecutor was in the midst of his statement of the circumstances at tending the robbery, to which we need not more particularly allude, when he suddenly stopped short, as if deprived of all powers of articulation, and although Mr. Greenwood de sired him two or three times to proceed with it, he still gazed fixedly into the body of the court, as motionless and intently as the bird at the rattlesnake, until Inspector Penny explained the fascination . by pointing out the prolocutor 's wife, who occupied a prominent position in the front row of the space allotted to persons in waiting.—Mr. Greenwood having desired Mrs. Layton to stand forward, informed her that her attendance was not required, and she might leave the court if she chose.—Mrs. Layton begged to decline availing herself of the magistrate's considerate offer.—Mr. Layton then proceeded with his statement in no very envi able state of mind as may be imagined, his wife s:ttang right before him, within about three yards, and bringing to bear upon him a pair of bright eyes, which seemed never once to wink during the time he was in the witness-box. His evi dence proved that the prisoner had snatched his watch from his pocket, and broke the guard, while he was lice.ei-tae with her, and ran away with it.—She was fully committed for WM. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-- UNFOUNORD CHILROB By A POLICEMAN.— Alfred Boggs wu charged by pollee-an stable Godward, E 84, under these circumstances: The con stable said he was in flerners , treet the previous day when two young women came up . to him and pointed out the pri soner as a pawn who had just attempted to pick their poc kets. Witness followed the prisoner and took him auto custody in Oxford-street, and at the prisoner's request he went to No. 16, Broad -street, ws the prisoner said his friends lived there, but it turned out that the prisoner was not known to any one in the house. Witness then proceeded to take the prisotaer to Vine street station-house, calling on his road at this court to inquire the way, as he was unacquainted with the lo ca lity of the station-house. Eventually he took the prisoner to the station-house and made his charge The answer of the lad to this state ment was, that he was about crossing from Berners-street into Oxiord-street when he noticed the police-consta ble walking Wong in a state of reeling intoxication. He stopped for a moment, and turned round to look at the constable. The constable noticed this action and came towards him. He went on until he came to his own door, No. 16, Broad street, and had just rang at the bell when the police-constable came forward and took him into custody. The police-constable then walked him about from place to place for about an hour, being apparently too much intoxi cated to recollect the way he wanted to go. The lad declared that the charge of attempting to pick pockets was utterly destitute of foundation. The younger brother of the prisoner proved that the constable did not take his brother into cus tody in Oxford•street ; but that as saunas he opened the door to his brother the constable tarns forward and took him.— Lester, one of the C division constables, was deletched to No. 16, Bread-street, to ascertain if the constable had called there with the accused, ea ho bedstead. Lester returned with the information that the *instable bad not called at the house. —lnspector r baker said, after the charge was booked, the boy was released on bail. He had since been informed by a police-serjeant belonging to the coastable's division that the constable had afterwards brought a charge to his own sta tion-house but that he was found to be so drunk that he was himself locked up.—Mr. Hardwick entered the lad to be discharged. Thee. was so mull peevarioatioa In the eel- Do: _ N I.* * • M. 6. let 2 So le 111 et IN " 0. IS 10 IU GO MO l O4 O . Lolrooc. ClOOO. 0 10 Of Of 0 AO us 0 HO 41 111 SO i; . Naas //UMW . Roman Loan . 109; ?messy Se•do Dank NUM 3370 sae , elsebesse a 10e400 ;SO an, SG f 3. Do. Do. (10 days). SS 314. Kt oafs, 31.--Tbree • per.Cenu., 334.—nce•Pee•Fe110..14.—Fee7see. 16. — L0010a, 114.-00e0ag• on Lambe, 204. Anemone. Jae. 1.-104100 Aces. Debt, Two-estl.a.Helf pm Oests ; Mi. 6s* Vireo per Cow... 71. 711; To.. per Cents. ell. f 34 Csamerclal Oornpany. Few and.••lielf per 171,173. Ilpaleto New Flee per Cents.. rot. 1 Tlreo per Ceato,374, 35.—liteba9u 00 L. 40416; twu soothe, 11 el. Mambas. 33 113 Boothe. U 31. Numene, Jan. I.—Autrian Five p.n. Cents., 1011, 119.0 /0000. 1.370 13001 an Po. per Dena let merles, 1016. Ditto on Certtheatee, 1001. 1006 DU. 366 301 4(0 Berta, See. New lsonr per Cent, Ilope,ond Co.. 1166 1/1133 Stlsellte, 07. *pub/. New Floe per (Neu., In. lA. Deuce Act Labt, Two.a.d.a.lielf per Cnuets., M. Excluntice on Loon.: Humber,/ Dee. 31.131. St. Pecenbors, Dee. It Three lowans, 301. 211 m, Dec. VS Mao woman lei. Nremee, 21, two meat be, 1101. 11,01(0, Da. 31 tbra mambo, 111. Vasa. Droe. U. Or,. wards, 9 314. VI ••••. Dec. 211. —Sentries Nola, nee per 0.13.,1013, Four per Cents NI; Una per 00100., 71; Lou ; 10 IMe, 1181. • RAILWAY NEWS. The share market improved in its position yester day. The quotations were well supported with an active business, and in Cornwallis, Newport and Abergavennys, and Re ading, Guildford, Reigates, an ralvance might be noted ; in the last, which for some time has been little heard of, the improvement was considerable, arising, it is reported, from the directors being likely to obtain more advantageous terms of arrangement from one of the great lines in treaty for it. London and Yorks, North Stafford shires, Ooole and Doneasters, were all well sustained. The old stocks in steady demand. The share market at Liverpool was again less animated, and prices receded both fir the old linen and some newer stocks. Birmingham and Oxford improved at first to 101, but closed dull at 10j. London and York and Great Northern were a trifle better. Trent Valley Midlands also advanced to 265. 3d. ma. But, on the whole, the feeling was rather against any general improvement. There was a decidedly fair business done in the Man chester market, and shares generally maintained last quota tions, whilst some descriptions were done et a ehade higher. Birmingham and Oxfords were done at 101 p.; Direct Northern* at 1 p. ; Leeds and Dewsbury New Extensione (pink), 11 p.; Manchester and Birmingham (C. grs.,) 71 p. ; Liverpool and Bury halves, 6 p.; Manchester sod Southam7- tons, 1-16 dis.; and West Riding', 2 7-16, I. At Birmingham there was only a moderate business done, but price' were steady . Stour Valleys were a shade better, there being sales at the doer of the business at 31 p. ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A's) realised 411. 3d. p. ; 21s. 3d., and ultimately 1 p.; and South Staffordshires Registered (late Junction) were done at 11 and 26.. 3d. p. At Leeds there was not so much business transacted in the share market as on any one of the three preceding day, of I the week, yet prices still continued firm. West Ridinge sold at 41 pm.; Antbergates, ss. 6d. pm. ; and Bast Lance shires, 31 pm. At Bristol there was a fair amount of busines4 done, prin- tipsily in New Exeter,, which, during the day, were done at 4 pm., arid closed firm at 81. Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 12; Caledonian, 301 ; Caledonian New, 21; Mid land New, 4W. shares, 391; North British Half-shares, 151. RAILWAY SHARE LlBll3.—Loimoit Lot. 7. yrrewkor,, Jo.. 7. —*Ow: Mentor, Bakenlar;l, 304, SO—Do. ah.), 33—Do. ()X 811.). po.—E. Manner (York edam.), ae. kn. p. Lenewhke tnew 311 p.—Da. (new seep), 33e. SC bunk, Oberow, TB.—London, N. Western (4 O.), 21i p.- 4 rh.), 134 p.—Do. (I-sth A.), . p.—Oo. (4 U. Or. M I" : Do. (401. .b. L. M.) IN IL—Do. (L. SI. D.), .74.—Lowkek S. Onner, (pp.. ',h.), 44 p p.—Do. Leek SI p.--Ds. (4 U. 134 p..—On. (4 Bk. Lte 8.),, p.—Do. (Iste M. a. Dr. sais.). PAIL'S. J.N. S. i u. r:4 . 11 ,4. . ,; Porl• awl Orlousa 1 12.50 . 1 131 ri Pas •nd ltaketa . . /IS 1 el Rosen and Havre .. WO . Si 1 1 Ccore (Vitraon). ..I ado ' a hord.a. .. .. BO 14 ,y.µ . .7.1 ::: ' SO ' S SO SOS SO SU 10 oil u oi • compiu, 128; VW ...A MM... 104, Leghorn, 92i Pesth,P3j Nen.. 73 MEETINGS.—WAawIcx, WORCESTER, AND RI:OBT.— Dinohet on Meeting, tar. 7.-11 r. Sparkman In the chair. The chairman odd that ankxs they oucceedot in making the company bankrupt, they could not hope to obtain the kast minas against the directors for their shameful misapplication of the funds, and for the fraud which had ►nee committed by them in taking votes at their last meeting upm 4,24 u short% which had been previously paid off, and which ought therefore to have been cancelled; a fraud which. mutes. lining as it did the bows file votes, amounted in his opinion toe mis demeanour. Ile had aided in dissolving several companies under a promise on the part of the directors to produce their accounts; but the dissolution being once had, they set the shareholder. at defiance, and refused all information; widch, owing to the defeidive state of the law, the shareholders had no power to enforce. Ile would there fore sugge.t that they ought to serve the directors with a requisition to hold another meeting to dissolve the company, and wind up Its affairs according to Lord Dalhousie's Act. If they refused, he would himself calla meeting for them to discuss the question whether the company be made bankrupt or not. lie would elm suggest, os they had .oMcient evidence to prove that many other ants of fraud besides that relating to the 4,240 votes had been committed, that the share holders should petition parliament for a committee of inquiry Into the management of the affairs of the company and the conduct of certain of the directors. They could at the same time urge upon the lerrisla. turn the necessity of amending the law upon the subject. tither petitions were in course of signature at Liverpool, Leeds, Glasgow, and other large towns; it being now universally man that shareholders had no remedy but through the medium of the Bankruptcy Court. The worse suggested being concurred to by the shareholder% present, it won moved and worded, and unanimously agreed W, that a requl. @Won beeereed upon . the directors for the purpose stated. The re sition having beea signed in conformity with the act, the meeting separated. E.4 E . t A I D chair. 131.4 T A I I N °ol io n S — w S u p e i r a r i l w M . e u e h n r i 0 0 . i . n r t h. he d ire cto r. C. x L , In to borrow 64,6001.—one.third of the capitate( the company—pursuant to the act of parliament. Mr. Sparrow inquired whether any arrange. meet had been made relating to the F.ant .tnghan railway (part of the Ely and Huntingdon line) and the Eitatern Counties Railway Com. pang!—The Chairman said that nothing bad yet been settled.—The meeting then adjourned. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—LEARINO or Ton Nonvn Barnsit. -The following are the terms on which Mr. Iludx.m hex pro. peed that the North British Railway and brunettes be lewd in perpetuity from the Ist July, BBL to the York an! Newcastle and Newcastle and Berwick Railway Comps ies : I. That on the 32,000 Mares of 231. each, and on the 32,000 shame of U. (the two coned. ng the *hare capital applied to the rosin line and lactheith Brunch) eight per cent per annum be paid to the North British Railway Company, commencing lot July, ISO ; but that on the opent , g of the Newcastle and Berwick Railway the lemma Nall have the option of biking poneration of the line, paying In that event after the rate of 31. per cent. per annum up to the let of July, 1817, on the Mere capitat-2. Th It on the 32,000 Mares of 121. llat. each (Hetrick branch), 96,009 shares of 64. 3s. each (Jodburgh, Kelm, be., branches), and on the 76,000 Mares of et ils. Id. each ( i doulaing Ilawick branch, tan. plating Ydinburgh wAtion, Re. , 6 per cent be paid front the complete opening of the branchlinen respectively up to the IC Jan. then next ; 7 per cent for the following and a per cent for the sub enyient yeers.-3. That the exterudon from Ilawlek to Carlisle, with the Canohie health, be abandoned. That the York and Newasto, and Newcastle and Berwick railway companies, call up within gee yearn, and apply to the Nooks, V. Inn per share, on each of the 128,004 scrip shares leaned for this extension.-4. That the works now in progress be completed under the direction of Mr. Robert !gyp t. That the York and Newenals sad New castle and Berwick Railway COM puttee shall not be bound to proceed with each of the North Brinell branch lines as have not yet been commenced; but that they shall be obliged to call up the whole of the beforementloned share capital within a period of three year., they being at liberty to expend the same on other works on or in con. onion with the lines formed or In maned formation, or hereafter to be sanctioned by parliament In substitution of any branches that may be abandoned or otherwise.-6. That the shareholders in the North British Railway Company doll have the option (to be exercised within three rare) of amalgamating on equal terms with the York and Newesetie and Newcastle and Berwick Railway Companies.-7. That the York and Newcastle and the New castle and Berwick Railway Campania shall be at liberty to termi. mate the lease at the end of every thud year, on giving 12 calendar months' previous notice, or at the end of any one year In the event of parliament sanctioning any other line or lines of railway from New cantle to Fdinburgh than those now granted, hut that In the event of their enetcieing ouch power, the North British railway company shall have the option of requiring an amalgamation with the York and Newcastle, and Newcastle and Berwick railway companies on equal terms. 8. That a ntotement of the recounts of the North Bethel' railway company shall be forthwith prepared and submitted to the York and Newcastle and Neweastie and Berwick Railway Companies, and that this agreement shall be contingent upon their being satisfied that the share capital, with the sum that can be borrowed, (my one third) is adequate to the completion of the whole of the terka on the male line and branches.-0. That • bill for the I pursoac of carrying this agreement into effect shall be prepared and mutually agreed upon, mat that in the event of any chase being In. troducel during it. prover.. through parliament, varying all or any of the prorations in the existing A:to relating to the ork and New. male or Newcastle and Berwick Railway Companies, the two latter to be at liberty to terminate this agreement We may add that these terms have been laid before the North It: kith directory but that as yet no answer has been received from them on the subject. , MIDLAND, WAKEFIELD, AND LEEDS.--The Midlan ds hare agreed to jobs the above company in their application to parlia ment wet neat and, should the application not move s the Midland are to pay 10,0001. towards the elms... Bu te Midland, Wakefield, and Leeds succeed In obtaining their bill, then the Midland will lame the line at B. per ant and helf_proata. BIRMINGHAM AND OXPORD JUIiCTION.—Ws are told that s conaidemble amount of dlssallafaction prevails amongst a majo. city of the shareholder* on thin line regarding the recent amalgams. Bon and sale to the Western Railway. The eonduct of the directory in the delay thrown In the way of transfer, and the reduced rate at which the tole wax effected, aro complaints' of. The malcontents de clare they are reaolvel to set on nide the proeeetlings if poesihe. STATION AT CIIKSTIOL—OpeTILDWIS have Just commented for the wraith of a great railway Natant at Limiter, to be wed eat- Jointly by the following linens running into the town of Chester: Chester and Birkenhead Cheater and time, Liverpool and Chester, Slarewnbury and Cheater, Chester and Wrexham, Stafford and Ches. ter. The east will be little Mort of 100,000/. THE LANCASTER AND CARLISLE was opened for general goods trance on Monday last. WNITINAVEN J Pc - no:l.—The works on this line are nearly completed. Workmen have been employed daring the past week tt consolidating the permanent nay. The line will be openel about the middle of February. Tun NORTHERN OF FRANCA AND TN. FRENCH IRON Menrass.—We mentioned wasethne sire the feet that the F u re .mu grer y Dribs marks on the Northam Sinop waseetarded b y the ot the sesepasy lo mow d alarmatity driiMs. The lean. names at haw odd so* the =in thuallvelt wadi net menet te set prierneent authoring the tmeer- Mks of delta rails ea my practicable terms. ifs poem smut lial4 whatever be the private opinione of Its leading maim (and sane et them are knows Is entertain enlightened wed liberal views et eieenerelel policykdare int apt Independently of dm mow point. la the loather. The oraellewee has hen th rhotod et the Northam Qwespeay to be sawed te a t 25,000 tees. at Yelp POYM6 s aAhlty - meth as wwald e then one ftrerl te ant et Freseltleen. hilineetestd. leitielb %Weirs he liana atIM• hews rik i r ell 870 fres% Ohs pada* the natery. toad an the lee Batmen at this pleat, toneet hit ;111E ... ... stole. The hems et see sed pillreeder ast allyeisa= ....wasmitiVthetelsermaile:Liereisidalittelans...""Rtmszawilliittlileaardahe they al ly see " the b Room awn HAvats.—Tbia dud infil Wad daily L ,, 0 , ! trails rpe some ageptßnef giletwe eireroble =AZ,. no it t its Annelle ham W i t iv dem at re WM* to =imp Or 11•0 passe it =hal of the Mataunay one. The Itsrentth viaduct is to be Muted In a diffir. tot manner, by the simultaneous pilaw of te4l" koded to doueye the weight of any that will paw over the Ilse when It "hall be in 0p...- ration. Teem trains, so hooded, are to pass on+ other OR the centre of the viaduct, that they may thereby produce a grsuter amount of micillatinn in the stcucturc than can possibly be contemplated by the ordinary working of the line. The Muktunay vi duct uac 'elected by the Ponta et [Hooters, as the most fragile put of the whole works oti this line, end as it has hitherto withstood the severe use imposed upon it, it may be fairly concluded that Mireille and liorentin will peso safely through the ordeal prepared for them. The opening of this line will be of incalculable service to the comnierchil men or Paris, Bouts, and Havre, who have already, an far as the winter bee gone, sufGerd much inconvenience from even the partial stoppage of the Seine by frost. The warehlusee for the reception of merchandise going up the line, laid out in the vicinity of the Outkei, on an Ina memely large !wale, arc approaching their completion, and will he ready to be used as depots by the time the line is Opened for mer chandise. Huhn Earle TO Cerra.—This line ha+ recently been =t into unplemant notoriety by Lo crew, which even recces. its entire and instant abandonment by the t%neestinshosiest. It was clawed, in 1042, among those linn it !nett the government considered deserving of being constructed on the principle of malts* dividing the IllelnA of railwuy commummtion thniughout the country, irrespective of the obsolete demands of commons. It does not, cer tainly, viand very high with the agioernet on the Duane of Perla, and some difficulty appears to be exterienecvl in getting the ohareholdere to make the remainingdepoolts -a didlculty that has not born loosened by the hitter and undeserved attacks of Le Pros,. Tbough the Boe. deaux and Cette may not he the remit promising affair at the present moment, it must before long be one of the best lines in the south of France, insomuch as tt will ironer or later be bright into cones{® with hpain at both its extrema., and with Limoges at it, centre. In the meantime it app.An to be in contemplation to make an appeal to the government to guarantee 3 per cent. interest, and 1 per cent. for the sinking fund (as was done in the caw of the Orleans line), until the tributary lines from Spain and Limoges shall hove placed Its affairs Is better condition. Or, if this should not be acceded to, a miinbarwinent of the motion money when au Nusl sum has been expended on the worko. YARN AND itENNEI. —The Minister of Public Work+ of France has jest opened at the prefecture of Ille-et-Vilaine a first credit o f 1,501.1,i100 trams her the railway works in that department during the year just commenced. Nothing now delays the expropriation of the ground, but the ministerial approbation of the plans for the pm- Lion of the line between Vitrii and St. Ihnier. It seems to be the in ' tention of the French government to proceed elgorouely with lb* whole line fees, Paris to Rennes. LUBECK AND H it EN.—Several German tOtirtfille eppeer to entertain hopes that the Danish frovernruent .111 relay its opixisi tion to the proposed Lubeck and Michell railway, and allow it to run along the territory of Lamenburg. The authorities of Lubeck, how ever, had not received, up to the 1,4 inst., any intimation at such a change in the determination of the Ikantsh mbinet. deism that it would be necessary to take further steps in the matter. The inspector would, of course, represent the case to the constable's superintendent, who would, no doubt, do what was needful with respect to a complete investigation into the whole proceeding. BENEVOLENC6.—From J. H. H., 21., through Messrs. Goslings, for the poor-box. • •••• LAMBETH.—Tug Count' Pooa-nox.—Twenty shillings for the poor-box of this court was received front T. O. T.ie pound, it appeared, was received from a puhlican to forego proceedings in a case of trespass, and the complain ing parties requested that it might be seknowleged in the daily journsls. S(3l/THWARK.—Arrsce OE THE POLlCE.—Rescuis. Demnis Sullivan, John Muir, and Joseph Callaglusn, well known thieves, were charged, with two others not in cus tody, in rescuing a prisoner from the custody of the police, and smashing a policeman's head in with • bnck-hat, besides dreadfully injuring several others.—On Sunday everdog one of the prisoners' companions, named Witty (who has since been transported fur seven years) stole • quantity of cigars from a shop in Gravel-lane, Southwark. He was taken into custoray a short time after the robbery, in the Red House public-house, when he was rescued by the prisoners and his associates. After Witty was rescued, a moo of two or three hundred persons surrounded the police, mostly thieves sad bad characters, and commenced throwing brick-bats and stones at them. Richards, 44 M, perceiving Muir throwing a brickbat, and knowing him to he one who rescued the other prisoner, caught hold of him, when he ..vas kicked by several persons behind, and was struck on the forehead with a brick-bat, which rendered him insensible. He was con• veyed in this state to Guy's Hospital, when it was ascertained that his left eye was cut across, and that a portion of the bone above had been forced in. So frightful was the wound that his eye-sight was despairs I or, and be was ordered to rennin in the hospital. Police-constable 134 M, was struck with a brick-bat on the head while assisting the last witness; he also received several kicks on the lower part ofrhis body, which rendered him incapak e of perform ing 11j3Auty.—Police-serjeant7 M said, that when he was in formed of the riot, he proceeded to Gravel-lane, and found upwards of two hundred persons surrounding the constables. As soon as he arrived they attacked him, and while he had Muir in custody, a brickbat struck the latter, (evidently in tended fur him) and rendered him insensible. Witness was compelled to convey him to a surgeon's to restore !limn - , his senses. The other prisoners and those who escaped were the worst.—William Morgan, a lad about ten yeses of age, said that he saw bricks thrown about from all parts. Sullivan threw a large one at Richards, who instantly dropped down like a dead man. He saw the prisoner and the others who escaped throw stones and kick the police.—ln answer to the charge, the prisoners said that they knew that Witty was not guilty of the offence which they charged him with, and that was the reason they rescued him. They did not deny committing the assault, but they did it in self-defence. —lt was stated by one of the constables that the prisoners were most desperate characters, and had been frequently in custody for felony, and other offences.— Remanded for a week. . . . THAMES.—BENzeousacs.—Mr. Yardley acknowledged the receipt of 21. for the poorh is of this court, of which acknowledgment the donor requested an announcement in the public journals. MONEY MARKET. THVItSDAT EVENINO, The dealers appear to be better supplied with the heavy stocks thou with Consols. Other sales of Three-and-a- Qum te r per Coats. were made to-day, to the amount, as stated, of 60,0001. at 951 by • leading firm, but the prices nevertheless recovered to 951. Consols money suck is rather scarce, which tends to support prices, but beyond that will probably exercise little effect, as it will not be difficult to borrow at a seasonable rate of interest whilst money is so easy. The quotations have been all day 931 to 1 for money and the opening. Reduced Threes 931 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 12s. to 14s. pm. India Bonds, 17s. to 20s. prn. Long Annuities, 9 13-16 to 1. Bank Stock, 205 to 6. On the first report of the Clyde West India and Mexican steamer being telegraphed from Southampton there was a temporary cessation of dealings in Mexican stock, waiting some notification of the intelligence which might be received. A short time previous to the close of business it became ' known that the accounts brought on this occasion came down I to the 2nd ultimo from Vera Cruz, which would make the last dates from the capital probably about the 25th of Nov. That, although the Clyde brings two millions of dollars on merchants' account, not one dollar comes for the divideud, will excite no surprise, except in quarters so credulous or ill-informed of the state of affairs in Mexico, as to have placed credit in the absurd report circulated some days since, on the sudden rise in Mexican Bonds, to the effect that funds were coming and that the dividend would be paid. The more particu.ar feature of the accounts is the feet, if fact it shall prove on the delivery of the letters and papers to-morrow, of a published letter of Santa Anna dis avowing de noes the late conversion of Mexican Bond.. It will be remembered that the first act of the government which superseded that of Paredes in the city of Mexico was the repudiation of that conversion. Subsequently, on some changes in the miListry, a committee appointed ad hoc passed • resolution confirmatory of the conversion, in con sideration of circumstances, and the embarrassing com plications of the question. It was generally under stood, at least so expressed in private letters, that the contractors of that conversion loan scheme in Mexico had obtained this reversal of the sentence of repudi ation by some skilfully-distributed pecuniary appliances among certain needy members of the Mexican ministry, and such is not improbably the way in which these matters are managed in that country. Now, after conversion, an nullation, and confirmation, the affair would seem to be again involved in confusion by this last absolute dictum of Santa Anna. For the proper explanation of this curious business we must wait for what to-morrow shall bring forth. Meantime after the news thus detailed transpired the transactions in Mexican Bonds became more active, and the prices rapidly declined. At the usual closing hour (3 o'clock) they were down to 24/ to 1. They continued to decline for a short time afterwards and were done as low as 23, but recovered so far as 231 to 1. Spanish were somewhat more depressed in the earlier part of the day, but at the close resumed their previous prices of 261 to 1 for the Fives, and 361 to 1 for the Threes. Dutch Tw•-and-a-Half per Cents., 591 to 1 ; the Fours, 921 to 3/. Portuguese, 37 to 8. Chalon, 95 to 7. Russian, 111 to 12. Beat Buell, K 4 ----- leas .... —.. D . eeds. ceder 1,00. e.. 30 3 per Ct. Ited. aw. NI d Bowb Sea 14rw Axaxi•lrs, 021 3 per Cr. ()awls. Apex, 131 I WWI. ror screant. 934 4 I i New N per Cent.. AIM. NI 111 Ex. B• 14, 1,00, If .1 , 14 11 LoN 3. /Tas , Exp. AA Jae., 1060, 1trre,3131. 1 . 4 1: , ladle Wed., 10001, 30 I FUNDS. 5 per CI Reeelaa Reads, Met, J. D. 1101 3 per Cr Spaniel. Beads, AD. trap Nev. 1440, 143 =CI. eprLie . e . 1 7:r 3 1. I** wet. Deice Emmet", 12 Oen., 4 per te e Dino Cert. , Ole 33 AND ROCKS AHROAD. Far Ammar. I per CI. GAHM Bons, U 4 3 73 per Ct. Dutchll24., 17 Dp tAne, nuador Mon, 31 OWI., 1 per CA Wenn Mew, in per Ont. Wilt.. Ala., in. 241 4 pp Ont. Pannone, Aect., 77/ 3 per Ct. MM. Boon, MI, A IC, 11113 PARIS, /mt. I. ! P".F' . ' n • 31. 3d. p.—Mancheater, Sheffield, 241 p.—ldtto (We G. k sh.), 21 d (new M.), 3 p. - N. Union (A), 221. 11. 3d. p.—Vork, Newcastle (pref.; —lludderallekt C. Jr K. (.3 pd), tl 1 ter (new b.), IL—Birkenhead, I:. ti —Birmingharo, Oaf.dtl Jo., 10 p.—Landon, York (eztn.), Gs. a& Midland J.., lld' fonnoltire, 12 p.—Trent V , if' ton, par.—cMckl, Rotherham, Noren.• quotations a Wes la rale. ZS Aberdeen... 14 trebarote.... W 01.,. jlll7•lTria,k, u. Nor — -- u. Lo. d. BAibbr LO. L_._ Do.oa. "Mo. 111 D. CM. E. 01.14 9 1. IN. Moms OpC. I lip 12/ Una.. .ltd Orevameek 99 Iq Ito. ?raft... lui Landau C Y. Wearr..,ll9_2oo IM. - 1 Lo. New ahem 1f Up. Do. y!tur ....... Act AI. A.. X . /1 !7S 77 IA i.e. A X 4 a 41. lot g.Y 4 A. Vip. Do. 104 88. Y. 4 e 78*. AAA IS 8. Westres A 03. Noe Ono. HM . II SO D 8 N. IS lee. Noe Uo. Tent , h4 f4P i . De. Tenth* Dn. Seri, De. 4. iP. I 33 reorient par. Ip. Xi / mbemata li 4, owed, W01..* Leary-4 I 7p. ludlflrtelaggam a Mauer' 101 111 IM. New (1.. 744.) . • 41 1 3 14 I Dim/ * oxford Ittart. II 1 / IA 11.0101, Funs. alarm 3 1p 74 lootod aml Bagger '4l 3 Do New iV li 1111 . 44.1 ant Worm. —1321 04, muuaiughantehltr.- . I I 1,- 30 kW/4ml. . •IN fg Di.. / mama 271 Otedst Awl 11.4.4 41 .. I Ild. 3 (bradall l/ 26 De. 6 st.irs 22 Duvet Bognor* Scrlp 3.1 111 Mike 4 100. 4 i . ". 111 Easters eimatle• 173/ 2/ 3 11l Do. 7444' 111 p. 3 Do. York Baum 14 II dam LMitaalOre 3 be Now Ii 1)u. do. Ned ..trip 3 Ii East lieeuladdre W /indent U••••+1. •• • I 17p. SO 1411.40.44 4 Glow." 77 II to Dt. e altentr..... Ol ISp. 11l 110 4 sham 'IN Ils irloator34 Sad Nora. rPt 4 Jp. 114 My awl thilltilaßtli. 2/ Sag, raged. soda I 091 n ~,Numga(l..aY.Strg.ll3l I 3 I 31 Do do. (D. S. am. .3 I 273 °LOWS a /Vett Orr. ta/ I tit.mate of lattlaaKt 23.1 • W. Nero 16 De. New I/ W. New .... n 3 Great Wemera 1,14 3 I 30 Do. 1 shares 11. Do. I sham 30 111. Fifte• .... [.. 147 44, 3 De. New 13 Ltriler44•4l. Xage6al.l 7 dlp. 3 Do. EgteetSte. 00 NW mad 8.42/ 23 .1.4. e okare• 12/ Uo. 3... m '3341 II /gamma. aggP de. 14 14.4.44 I Oil. 6 Do. do. Norwich —I I I 60 laftweder a CarOda 6 Bs. Mw .l 110. 30 L./edam/1 Bradford 731 8 / 17/ L 0143 add Thank l4 OA- -6 lho. New ii 41 ADu P . ref. Spar Ceat.3l L0r45,144•4. 34.1.4 0 Ilp. S Do. Bruck lobate II ig 14.1••• Iv AL ages, Is A. 041 2014 (Grow) I t 2 IX. 11•• Seem (14J4 1 led Id. Lelerder and Bedford. ied. Li 7 r. Xaa. aad N. Jam 14 1 11letrat, , 11rrstrri r Lincoln, 100-Do. (4 oh. No. 0), 1. -Do. (201. oh.), I d.-Malland .-!4.ll3Atern 40-Do. (new No. 44 p.-Dublin, Bethat Jic., 7I d. p.-Sitrewsbury, 00wogry, Cher- Laaatchlre, Meagre Jn., 26A. 4, 1 p. Northern (kid series), 3d.p. -Direct Northern, 1 p. - ✓ry. lA'arrenpahta. i p.-N. 6taf. (load 0. Jn., 36a Id.p.-W.ltiditig Ater, d p.-Manchester, - ' oraiwtcr, j p.-E. If " Kaman chuortersiwiws xuno• amen 1 , 1110. IfiLnadoa and York I VL.6*.;, Leeds .1 Do. &Akan& I,IIW De Lyysrpool y.. hum.* Wad It.ter.trt Saktkampts• IN. New Leo N.,' I.A. Bows. utdl perk) e l I 1.;;;;;17 ,r7:4;.7.;" -- II North !trunk .. II lb i *ham •.. I . Ds.t Aorta 1 :? ,, •!- , 0.- I 0. 1 i W. ir.74:::. . t Sul, I Da. i ohara. Nardi. 4 Erstes. *Aare De. New 31;;; " -- Nark Wes ere 7 Oat. Worrem 1P fMtur 3 i Prv•too sod 33j Do. j Aare 10.p...t0ad 1 1201.010011/40 • •1114 lloador. 4 0•0 I •• • illienrolll W. dr. 1; Do. 4r. Mr 1 4•4ohrupelan; Uslm ..:61/10;I S'u t1. 11".' lla•ael0 & Dover' . ;0 12 D. N. (331. Y. IL) If .144 N. (do. MO I si A. X. (410. lia.) 4 W. 1. 1 Mtn - 11 /0".04.1en1 4 Mammy Went Mils/ U.N. 1.11 4 W.44....0. • • 2 DO. Yr.efereace w root NurtA II Du. shares IQ L. selhy ..... 10 Do. Eateasiao.. I Do. Pra,:re.rt _ ........ ; a%% Ilkols.Est Rats.ware. IS lksilusse awl Aslros . assitsss, Toni. t urge. ! le Co. of ',dere (04 Vu a;1 Osseo nos. . .... lib Perm co Madre s thatch !Ocelot I. Ira /odor.. I. timer baton Pemorolol svOrnl %Neaten Itootol , , (treat North or France I Loots.. la Sambre I...uarolohoure .1 - 111;ts and Lana - ...... . 7 , Pres Iced Stroinsrp TO Woes and It Imre. 10 Pambre and Mete II Ste/ 6 , 4 bate. Ilphies Awl Nsair II Ina ltemobr. 1.. ..«..1. J Miaow- IW I.e rep. eI 1.14 - ig fi l i 4 24. 114 4 11 4 I F I;t rp. f.,i . le 21p. 17 Id. • 7i a • !3S .47 q . 91 121.11-31 J 13 4d. • I lip. IL! 40. .lam S .11is SG tSI Int :~~ COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Miscisi..t.ifiv JAN. 7.—Sugur maintains the dna position it took at the openini ' d the market on Tuevd.iy. 230 Wads. of West India void. Ilengal, 30010 toga sold freely b. public rile, full prices, Bahia, duty paid, 300 cases offered in public sale, and bought in above the comet market valor. Refined, firm, with a fair demand. Coffee The public salts to-day did not itive freak go-It:atom, as the codifies were not generally : , hit.ibh; to the him, trade. KIOC continues in good demand ; It neul whole, Inv. to 218. Rum has been in general good demand, .uid priors mud be wan. indeed fully Id. higher. Pepper: The huge operation of yesterday bas caused holders to a.k higher prices. 77tc forition of tin. article, both as regard. price and stock, gives it great confidence to the opinion of the trade. Tallow remains at 51s. tid. Tea Largo public sales are advertised for Tueskiy, which occupy the attention of the trade, and the Madness done by private contract h.O been very limited. _ _ fitYrltON.—Lrew Fors, JAN. 7.—The market continues firm, but far from active. The sales to-day were between 2,000 and 3,000 bales, nearly all of which was for consumption. MV•11:111,17/0., Jll, 7.—To.day laid yesterday there has been • greater disporition on the part of merchants to d., famine, than has been übterrable for weeks part, and rates commensurate with the advanced imices of the raw material have been more freely acceded to, both for yarn and c:otb. nava.— fhe market continues excited, and the manufacturers are making every attempt to procure su ff icient for their consumption until the end of February. New Orleans, ordinary, Pea* for 106 frame even for delivery; and Georgia from lot to 102 franca. Tho sales on Wednesday wonting amounted to 3,000 bales. There I. very little et the last arrivals remaining on hand; and the stock of about 25,000 balm has found its way into the hands of speculatore. MEAT.—Ntumara an LNALKNIC4I.I., JAN. 7.—Our market,' were rather heavily supplied, while the general demand wan in a aluggielt state, an follows —Beef, from Jr. ad. to de. bd.; mutton, 31. Nd, to 4a. ed.; veal, 3a. 8.1. to 4s. &L ; and pork, ds. Sol to la. 8,1. par Ma. by the careen. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE-MAUI. U. Svc !..... •un. , Asa. ory ,Lax. sac MIMI . . . o'o !laud . . 1 0 lodlatia Yam 0 0 Ilexleo Rad Waterford .. 011 Plawiers . .0 0 Irdr..N.S.W. 0 Mara. Us. Dattadhadra 0 I ?moot . . .0 0 Homan awl OW. ladla Jaal. 1 Own. &len. 0,0 Ltelwaath Jed. Uolltaa Jam. 11. 0 Brazil ion W. Huber(. . 111 lardlierras. . 0 LONDON, JAN. Esrrearo Imusairi..-The Triton, ham Ostend; Canada, from Mauritius; Planter, from Corn; Protector. from Honduras ; St. Andre. from Quebec; Cambria, from Man. ritius; Georgieni, from TriLdlo; Zealous, from Montreal and Quebec ; lurbefla, from St. Michael's. . . 11.;;;LL Orrwanoa too i.o.—The Triton, for intend • John Woodall, for Hobart 'Town; Penelope, for Nevis, St. Kitt's • St. Leonard, for Dunkirk ; Stanhope, for St. Mknacl'a ; Amanda: for Ant•lrrp. °LURID 0111•Aann wirn CARGO.-- The Mary Ilklgway, for et. Vincent'. • Prince Albert, for Guernsey. CLZARLD Ovrwanna rr Seumnr.—Tne Swan, for Havanna'. thumamen, JAN. 7.--Atrived Rapid, Ilarleneen; Touriat, Caleb; Emerald, &ulnae. Sailed: James T. Foord, Bombay ; Midlothian, Newport: Janet, Hartlepool • Oberlin, Metal • LIVERPOOL, JAN. 7„—lfScrearts rot LOAM.. The Salem, for Alexandria, Egypt ; Grose, foe Antigua ; Coquette, fur the Cape of Good Hope and Africa; lime Prins Frederick, for Coprobagen, Dentaie, for Dant& ; Perla, for Husannah ; Sauey LAAA, for Naples; Anna for Montreal; Elehange, for New 01 lean": King Alfred, foe St. MichaeVe, and Jane, foe St. Joun'ir, Newfoundland. CLZAAND OVIWAIWK.—Tbe Surat, for the Cape of Good Hope and Bombs ; Kean Prinz. Frederick, for Copenh taro; Exchange and Soeme d , fur New Orleans; Maryland, for Richmond ; Virginia and Albatross, for Lisbon.. _ JASVAUT 7.—Arrived : The Leonid" Denis. :ailed : lone, Hall. fax; Itsnger, Pernambuco ; Oceans, New Orleans; Champion, Mobile. Spoken Lady Kinnaway London to Batobay, Nov. 13, lat. 3, long. 30, %V., by the John Campbell; Bowling, Singapore to She. pool, Oct. 11, lat..rt S, long. 31 R; Gloucester, C.dcutta to London; Hope, Calcutta to Liverpool, Nov. 3, lat. 19 9 ; Prompt, London In Pernambuoo, Nov. 25, Lit. 9 N., long. 23 W. by the Science to Ocn. Off Liverpool : Hero, Lakinder, Alecto, Stirlingnhire, and Lamaist Vssasts croons wren.—The Lady Bennaway, from London for Bombay, on the 13th Nov., in bit. 3, long. I; by the John Campbell. —Jane, from Quebec for London, on the 26th Wt., in ht. 49, long. 17, by the Delhi, arrived at Cork..—Eliaa, of London, from Waterford for Leghorn, on the 21st ult., In lat. 39 N., long. 12 W.; Providence, from Newport for Fernando Po, on the 25th ult., in lat. 46, long. 9 W. John and Thomas, from fUlmote far Poole, days out, on the 29th ult., in lat. 41$, font. 9 W. • Harriet, from Harbour 0 race (Newfound land) for Gibraltar, on th e 11th ult., in lat. 47 N., tong. 43 W.; Ins. hello, from Antwerp for New Orbass, on the 27th ult.. in lat. 49 N., long. 93 W.; by the Robert ICWitilmn, arriv,il at Plymouth.--Mar garet, from Itichibucto for Lanka, en the 27th Dec, Th in lat. 49 N., to W. • by the Salisbury, arthed at Falmouth. —e Kingston, from London for Australia, oa Ma 111 k alt., la 1at..47, tang. 9 W., by the henry Warburton, aMsed st Cowan LAdvertisement.)—A W olwESdrvL PRESERVATION or Lint SY HULLO% AT'A Onernearr ram Pmts.-11%4h WDoneld, Lot 35, in King's County, Prime Edward's Island, made a public derlarution before Jueeph Coffin, I. q., juitioe of %be pule! at Bay Fortune, September 3, 1615, to the effect that the part of b nose and root of hie induth were eaten away, be idN niceties. amp In his face and legs, which, from their nature, mast Mostly bare d... prised him of life, and that he bus been rt,tored from the pitiable and miserable mate he was in by the use of Hultoway's Pills sad Ointment, and this after all other medical treats:mu had failed.— S W old by all druggists, and at Protesmor Holloway 'e establigusent, 244, an& Landon. mw. ww. BLITIC—Jaa. 4, or glom •hoose, Lower Clapton, «u wilt of 1.. P. Myth, Zap., • larigloer. BOWDEN.—J... 3, al rub Viliaso Last, itoteMbilOftiJb• of 1. Hordes, Zap., of a sow Att LEIL—Jon. 4, Ms wit. of Yr. C. Butler, of St. Ilionbitoyelydowl, of • sae. 011AILAK.-4••. I, at Cc 34 itarteor,Ooapoet, the wit! oi OE of Mr. J. W. Oull. of Peekbato. of Ibis •••Stittio, ow of of bola omitted to birth bat • few h ,or• N.LL.—do. cat 17, Raton. Mace %%est. Mrs 1 . N • No. LAMMIN —Jan. •,at 23, Wail... Villas, Name•, Mrs. W. M. Lam* et • daughter. ILASON.—Jam 8, at Aleireham-Islge, the wife of Mse Mtg. 3. et • sem. IoIZAICC33.—Jas. 3, al SG, .Iresp•s,l • mei , es.eppd, Ifis Z. D. XEYHICI../ass. &en, Eastbourne tens., Hyde pait, Wm. Hayseed, et a Oft. • NEIVEY.—Jaa. 11, Eaturs.place, Beldraveardura. Nannaataas N.rn, at a us. 2, at Loadaaa-home,Laadeaa.road, Ogle, a( •laughter. 11.1DI,EY.—Jan 1, at Henashatigh, the vole a .1.11.414•41. Y,ep , et • 'Lasater. TIMViIiAM.--Jaa. 1, aa tl, Oloa•hill, Bath, t►e:wtW at Major H. W. ildwiraa, of a mos.' • WARD. lu. 4, at Wltier.eodre, Dm wire of the k. D. Ward, of a we. Mlll.baes. ........ EDWARDg--WILLIAMu.—/.0. 3, at Weal. church, by Ow U. C W M.A., maw ut Jan. CoUrge, Oxford. T. O. Edwards. 8e.., to Fa• tly, third daahter a Dr. L Oita., a Realize-blare, Dawbab. FALLOW-71UKDOCIL—'J.. 5, at All souk, by the Torygbee the lam or Chlabeetar, tbe Iter. T.ll. Fallow, a ht. Andrew., Starylebose, Hama, yeawatt daughiat of w late T. llardoth. IWO. Filea•all- FrEGUROK—TIVICIIVIOW.—Jan. 4, at Townley•balr,i)rogheda. by o,.tree.W. Matoar, the Wee. 7. P..Fsn, to Fnueeeta Ytataltdooe. GatOUNDS—LAKE.--Ja 3, at St andel., by the Yee, y I,M.A. Last. H. W. °rand., of the Indian Nary. to btaralTholina.. daughter of J. H. Late, F. 04.. 01 that perish ItaldlLTON—ldUtatE —Jan. 3, at WM...shalt Eat Barnet, by the 110 , W. A. ltaellson, Steetek....,u. Hey J. Hothlto.of tarot-apart. Ueda, to Lam Horeadeo, elle. daughter of thr law J. gloom , Oat. au. eiiiiiiLwooEmouse --Jae' 6, at Science, by the nee. etal Be,. A. Wodeame. the Nkr. R. Peep*, of Wmt Sanaa. on the non. Cliar• toile lien, seemd amble, of the late Lard Wsn e hoile. RUNISLL-11014E11ONT.—jaa. 1, at Wromter, by W.A.. H. bakwilb. of tam Cometatlee Chin. W. Miami, 1. 71 , to 11e7 L0.A114 motel Mutate a Me liev..E, Zee neat. of Pf 'ureter. THOIuND—PAYE —Jot.. S by the /le,. T. Hoettord, damenk Maeda to the name* the llanjela of Thom e& a Amp, 114.1 a liar. Admiral Pam, sad MDR 1e the late 11, C. Dina DSATII7I. ADDAII9.—J... I, at Keseinaton, Jam, rent of the late 11.414earat, Bp.. aJ liultad, Sommet, aseo 70. BARN Ent—Jm. 6. Harriet, the wife of 31r. J. D. Iferint, Clareadm- Attr..3..11 7 et iniettlfame, Smathen, Lanes, ID ; J. W. 14.141.14, asl wife of Y.. P. Mae, Rp , of Miamian. COKFI e.LD.—Jaa. I, at Watery Dome, Dam Xargetalee 6113. lb. nee. Ceeteit, alma 67. DERl44.—Jan. 1, at theaharelvemet, Ilepatb•part a .W. DIMS, Tat Med ELLE/MON.—Jae 1. at Iltaittml mnlmlteallt. Dot Ran J:ollerten. STASIS —Jm. 3, at Tmbridire ohne, New road, lab Lyre Fannin:l.-3a. 3, St 1.. Fatting, a 63, Watling um. PUllf.—Jaa. 11, at 11, Nem meant, Kariba Mew, tellindf T. TAN, NM , teedlo.• . OItERNE.—Jaa I, Chant. PAwaed , oely toe of C. H. Orme, o.r - Rein, of Well team, •ted.l yea atull 9 manta. REASUI " at b1e. , ...P05, Han Mt, Aloe Steamy, 0.4015 f Ow tau It. Hoialopp, log., ogee 31. liintib —Jae. 0, at Glum., plate, J. Demadet, only me of Ify. D. C. MOIMILS.—Jae. {.!G P. Ifelthoe, eldest eta of H. Wiehiliblitt.NDlNw ettatfordmulivoe. 11011H0V IA —Me. 111. at Soulone.ettr.Wer, Ltd? IlobbaltaitaiN or• late an Heejesta Ilubhome, Dam, ailed tat. I , 9ll9oN.—Jaa. 6, a Warn/med. Upper (Lot". EL /mw. SM. JOVll.tjan. I, at Jena 'elitist the nee. R. Jests. D e kg!". liedlont, mei M. 7...•WRI.NOS—Ja. 5, at Orem tarrect, lientlah•towa. W. 1/6111, the la tent... of E. Mwmate yaq. LB 0 SLT.—Jan. 6. at Eslau,Nie Ile, P. Le Cielt. of lbadil1:1011414 9 d MACIY.—Jen. 4, at Clifton, X Joe Matay,ltate of the B 0 deoilie9.ll.. oo . aired 15. MAKT7N.—At Newcastle opow.Tyee, Met. Eliza Martefi • funmen? lerenrity, aged a. • t WAY.--faa. 2, at the ianneery, nay Am, *taloa Meows of the late C. Say, Jue.,pw.ntied 7J, - 131 X PADS —Jae. 2, et Oety, C. J. Simpson, 11m. TOWSINSEND.—Am. 11. 690, ea hoard Mr i1inte5t71 41 0 4 1 ,030 " . ..= Me parade from Callao to the Sandwich Lama, ht ‘llolrftp hmt the topmest rlgglal,7anne Dailey Hemel or maned. man mat, enmed sea oil Okras Tem.heed, R.N., Old n ' s " .-4 " .. 0 . KW A 6006. WDwl, mere eis•glogept 16. of Malde•ol3l, aged H. WIT TEN-3m. 3, at itaanlve•tenstet, H,.. Prance. WIMM, 441.1919 Hetluy•entwa, acted 74. 't ' W7STL.F..—Jes. a. at harm unmet. Gkeweiner, J. Wtedslanii. fthotai &el Publialba — or guottriwan..m. Jos se. ab i resssesssi. przisat et lc litsio. u.kr g ead STA.. ° le L05be54...... j kit*isro, in dr Oily a law .t , vaay a MM., 154 i 4