The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-31 00:00:00

4 ta this city, fever, in add* Setwithiessileg adicel skill, thethethe were be exact, or mealy is we% properties, or I entheithea,to the Nth, meteheitams, dearthdes, and asts.. - Yews seem woes admitted isle themisms, der yeas we AO; sad Mme the lands* et seisms the essitikaa 'LW& te be esdomml. ma es Idosethate• sbeethlet dist: set idelgesse lease; am doom% disesieg *lke Milks ad imigemaing to the Wait and iret eke eds. Fever pages* is west ed eseementhiles is the lespillia were admitted We Os ukase I tli =bet me mime task this disease.. Those me the the Then is a duty imposed epos mem— dety ed Meibift_ewerip dm Creator, es tat flallUlag Umi perm ef = hr dill* he te al bestowed lido Ind percep tion' wpm es. This budisties is silks* eagted fi.r them objects . emsemt the Mug gumrstioe of St ( Its light and isemeeke ifteresite de eNd'sl: the ad dreamt I; l7o d the rgr""s higbest ths int4= bals it v i tt he food that the moo whe ben been mod teed la their spheres en ant of inhumed. 14assewhismi elowarring 'ardent's. Stored wl Imewkdge ad leWa stereilly, ambled with religious =melt moo en the pinta est 'lnputs of the na de town er allWitry Is widish they - baking. Science I ken sheet, mid is the knowledge of nature correctly °b eetled mil ernmethelly wronged. In the teaching of sehmer, Meth* h whit sulk is to the babe, what the whole somitmedeste et the meth are to the *meth ; it giros an the d what we are is the w f or d l, and . b i l seumg7t . 8 41. 1 et ether pessess ". who Illustre a ted she wor ld AIM Al* Smith this inculcated the doe- W r drilis world is so arrayed by due bountiful Crater, that the Interne of all ado= are itompatible with wok ether. That it is not should seek le sewer Me_ of Ire l ess mu ,:a.,= child eseseivelmsely to emit is nimbi the measkir ems ed Bolded ; He had glum to Prime am climate said eme set d itheistememoes, sad* mother ; and that Mud puommil It, advents's', aid them. both weed* dam, sad both happier. This me amount. d qis the dem er Adam Smith. Our legidators and arm Walt to be downright dreaming, end Utopian . Pe sus wesisred ia the seas belief, and we went to the toil nen m ight mom* ite l own glory. If e jemmies ed Adam had bees introduced betwixt sad esas. we aired arm ken fallen into this penthisse wieldsen guar the mime of which we are at Ms thy. It *sit 70 yews, mosey, and the Cream et me did mos. Wore we wen marines , id the Tessa mos set elinvineei to this day. (Laughter. ) Hew ; we ken mina are propels, madly, economica ll y, sad istelketsdig is ten man, them wet forstathers in a efiersey. It Us km my knew Ness I tint posed is Mawr. to have visored many entices of the ear th, gad Wen n istimately acquainted with some of their best spiels mad hedbg men ; and I am happy to my that the cemktiss that this world is founded, on the whole, on morel piselpiet, d OM man has a moral destiny be fore him, is wherever I have been ; and thin the desire of ratt g er:t i e Madan the beet spirits of all the countries of Europa, id shed the United States of America. I saw in Pans, fesetilied es one of the triumphal arches, a lone list of vineries prod by the French arms under. I think, Louis X.V.. isideikeg the swore and raining of Worm., IL idel berg, /pine, ad mimes ether cities. I visited Spires and Weems this sammert. Wants, with 80,000 inhabitant, be- PM* the them et Lens XV., had been left with 8,000, and has set sew 111,000, and the ruins of churches, relif&us bosiss, threllhge, ha, were seen everywhere around. This is widths Persian inscription calls " glory." The railway sow nosed Paris with the Rhine. On the Rhine there are memilloset stembasts. This year the French are rid to have berm to travel tor the fiat time in the memory of man. Tbez e riew mem eat to look at the neighbourhood, and there have sees what the glory waa they are so proud of at oar, the ravages of which a century end a half has not been esdillsient to repair. They are become ellirmed of "gireyr tad it is to be hoped that the trumpet Ord will be Med se more in such a lovely land, torn to pima by earahrollag armies. But these themes are bound less end 'mass; red time wares me to conclude by second. leg the menthe, which I have great gratification in doing Sir J. Maxwell" Bart., moved the following resolution, and eat down amidst mush approbation : " That this mint age while rejoicing in the brilliant success of the Atheneum as • new in ..sson, is desirous of recording the seams it mot always entertain of the benefits conferred upon this evestry by its older , educational institutions, and in par *dr the respect with which it regards one of the meet wisest mats of learning—the University of Glasgow." Preheser 01110011 T, of Edinburgh, seconded the men. bakes. Oelenel Moan, 11. P., rector of the lJnivenity, mid, it is • mid now gessrally admitted by intelligent men, that do isetrine whisk formerly prevailed, as to ant rem dilemma we eseteet of interests between the different them of one Allow-oitizens between, for example, the Wadies t h an and the agricultural claws be tura the **ping interests and the manufacturing in tansecals es sereaeous doetriae, and it is now believed that the only *es mad sound doctrine is, that what ever Is beasilledel es Weide= to any oqe class, whatever may be:the Whither gorse dpreserit appearances, is ultimately and sabstantraliy bossidel or injurious to all. (Applause.) Thi. is • declaim, dish holds at least as good of the Muth& sad *mom es tithe Utile:id commercial branches if.. assimaa illiaamy; hem the deeply lamed professor, sameinied by the Imre of es European mitheity, to the isithsetse d a meth sobesi—a village sobeekeester—tbere domed* as sire • edit ef esesestim by sistual interest, se between the mmulbeisesss dekko pest umpire sad the industrious artiness. Sir James Caurema, la Ming to propose • resolution, said that be had be remested by the committee who had the damp of the pesseedhigs of the e, to record a vote et drab in harm if time dietingoisled individuals whe bed Nulty itestmed them with their presence that weenie& J. Letessor, le&, _somsded the resolution . He said, smart the mew Mond individuals who have taken their passe es the }harm tedglit, and addressed you, there are dm numb= et mettlemen high in literary anehigh in ei ther kris, V* an present, though their names have not myeeed laths peememeto. I have only to allude to the mmestitelson Clamathsme-n name which. I am sure will be lurid Sawa to fatally es see of the moat philanthropic individual that ever aims forward on behalf of education, and to give insinialition to the poorer classes of his country men. (Mesa) R. Csmismee, _Est, in rids, to return thanks, said I for my are pert imi • are aped' bastes in this meeting Wm may ether isotherm cm do, in cessequence of my sympathies bard ordlanally called forth respecting the in *trued= of the **Wir clams. That is a cause which has bees the whole eldest deny life, and if the future career of this iseitslies obeli only retire half the good which has bola oadelpatal by the band of earnest spirits who have sildromed I am sure it will give me the greatest eatis halm d all who take an interest, not merely in the mike, if Glasgow, but of their common country. Dr. Nom said • I am afraid I can do no more than return yes ray shirr thanks for the honour which you have done me. Ima seem yes it bee gine see much pleasure in Mirth bin lueight, ad to me oil es emoshime gathered In die emus a( litoraten rut Mem Ide Wien that there is se miss is the world that has gnats: ease to re join lise ate presperity than this. With a Imam mil be meth our het, with skies that do nothing but poor over our beds, end with stormy seas around us, we have contrived to fury all the WWl= of the sunny south. To our mess- shoat sad mason we owe that all the products of most dieted dims ems be impend to ours, and when manage.- turd into the limn that, omds exported, and made to un dersell the AMU= to lisle elm market. During the last thirty years, when eineseniesse here enabled men to cul tivate the arts of pesos, hew mesa millions have been added to the population of One • and how many thou sands of oar Mee ' fres; the waste, and the plough made to pm ever the bill side and the peat moss of the valley, until it mishit be sod that the " solitary place was made to rejoin, ad the desert to blossom like the roes." But mighty ad empithost is have been these our triumphs over physical dithothiss and disadvantages, still more mighty, lad still men *aperient hare been our morel amiditsemil tsieeephe. It lie to the parochial economy of Ikatimeii. es bed been shady observed, that she had been gar segues isithed kr the universality of the elements el ethostlim to • them sever witnessed in the world. It is se Mot to tie mend =shank in our workshops, and to the peasant in en Golds UM they can read, and write, and =, but a dieresis ad disparagement if they cannot. it is that nadir dreemstances apparently most hope 5:11 heartened from time to time, and attained a place in the arts, literature, and science. Poetry Burns from the plough, Allan Cunningham from the quarry, and James Hogg from the hill I .Me, with Its shepherd plaid around his shoulders. It is unnecessary for me to multiply illustrations. Lord Campbell waa born in a parish manse i ao was Sir David Wilkie • sad in every town and village in Scotland you will find t hat Mee men have arisen from the humbler ranks of life. Abed ISO years ago there could have been pointed out it dearer' of Edinburgh three boys, of whom one of the these woe the future Lord Jeffrey, the prince of critics—another, Led Brougham, the mat extraordinary man who MT filled the seat be sat for—and the third, a rester than either, the author of " Ithimion" and . Warerley," • ems who, to um the words of Thomas Campbell, had mew esspletedy emmeersi Europe by his pen than over Napalms did by hie sword. I would make cm go& desendoe ea* the Pali purpose of institutions Illse Mi. • • Ma limewiediges, KW lied add, was a dan gers. tithe; bet it is tidy a Ude Untie me, kr truth will nee Abe IN* eissely, WO dimly, the more profoundly sus ials ilesoulgemel ;id the pon ies triumph that man ea whine is ids *dot tithe triumph seer hi. ~,,,,, 4,,,.. reass.--The somiethe was then put drew the chair, and egged Ist. Azeurearu AUK*, t io .,Z . the Intl resolution, whisk was, " the' tlie en** * medal and most Mon *asks to Cherie" the., lice the honour he Ms am the Glasgow A th eememe, by meddles at this its first sound miebration.' , The eindlasse isram en Milt., ad gen Ogee loud and hearty than, Oar Ni. DICE said: Ladies ad gestimist i n am no semesse—ned Ise it with the despot itatitulle—to the month el Ikeda keens, bat the mesa ef mar present weleme simnel thigh= me et mks,* se emwledging it.• I wiled &nth yes my Iciegn et Ms ben ; let it miss * "men yes time kr biking the part with which I Yam hila humoured is this ihstini I have be.. repaid a themuddlidi your theidest Witham sod by the en- Z=;patitreYma Ms silluded me. I hem, that be. men on pith we mat have mother mesas( in *kik, when we sholi was at the *moms your doseitathe will line meth* the -slime.-slime.s l idl i = L ups the sight with Mowers sad smliddlem. I shell, in essetesieu, repent most he mid knosilip the metiatipn This closed a t iema proceedings of the evening, and the Wyndham whale the band an the gallery played the " QUM% ASII4114" The whole proondangs were con cluded by aims Vick. IRELAND. Duette, Die. 29. After the special commission shall have terminated in Limerick and Ennis there is some doubt as to its utsooloo to either riding of Tipperary. Future events will determine the solution. But of the non-exten eke to Itoosomma there is no doubt. The prisoners then no too few and the evidence against the most oupostod not anilleiently clear to warrant. the expe riment of a special tribunal, both cumbersome and ooetly. If ecclesiastical reform be a necessity on your side of the water, how much more on ours, where seven eighths of the people dissent from that church whose members enjoy the most complete monopoly of the ecclesiastical court : judges, advocate., proctors—all must be of the established church ; and the two first must also be doctors of the canon and civil law—a test of merit dependent on the university books and the stamp offioer, but wholly unconnected with pro fessional ability —to argue marriage or testamentary questions. In a Roman catholic country like Ireland this anomaly is felt to be a great injustice. It is not easy to understand on what principle of reason a handful of proctors and quasi doctors should have the absolute monopoly of a profitable department of pro fessional business, and thus be enabled to fleece the public as well as to cause injurious delay. If reform be needed in England, it is a fortiori in favour of Ire land. The subject is much talked of in the law circle, and is likely to be pressed upon the government ALTIR DISHNCIATION.—Your readers will probably recollect some proceedings had against the rev. leader of Young Ireland, for having intruded a boundary wall I built by him open the public highway. The county sur veyor had the rev. gentleman summoned for the nuisanos, and it was directed to be taken down. The Rev. Mr. Ken yon raised his parishioners against the magistrates' deciaien, but having defeated the officers of the law in one attempt to remove the wall, a force of police and army made the second attempt successful. This gentleman was not, how ever, thus quietly (?) to be subdued, and accordingly he caused the wall to be rebuilt by his parishioners. Ms was again smumened, and the cue came on for hearing on Monday last, before a bench of magistrates, at Nenagh, over which Mr. Caleb Goring presided. The intrusion of the wall on the footway having been proved, the chairman, in pronouncing the decision ofthe bench, said, "The adjudication of the magistrates is, that the wall be ordered to be levelled. There are circumstances which I wish to lay before the pub lic, on the minds of many of whom a misconception may exist to a certain and rather dangerous extent. 1 feel that the whole transaction should be exposed in its true and unvar nished colours, es it has been the subject of much discussion. Mr. Crawford summoned Mr. Kenyon, as was his duty, and I conceive, bad he not done so, be would be unworthy of holding a situation as county officer." The result of this sum mons was that Mr. Kenyon was fined by the bench 11., and the wall ordered to be removed. After the adjudication bad been made, Mr. Kenyon made use of the following words: " A man may be got for money to commit murder, but no man will be got to throw this wall." This ex pression, connected with his previous conduct, exhibits the ground from which be calculated success to his resistance of the law. In pursuance of the magis rates' orders per sons were sent to throw the wall. They were met by a party of 6 or 600 persons, several of whom were armed; they were then assaulted, deprived of their implements, and obliged to retreat. Informations were taken and for warded to government, who directed that the law should be enforced. Accordingly, the resident magistree, with a sufficient force of military and police, attended, and the wall was thrown. While Mr. Pollock was in attendance, he said to Mr. Kenyon that if he would take legal steps end seek for a presentment at next road sessions to build this wall, that be was confident Mr. Crawford would not oppose it. Mr. Crawford, who was present, said, if sought for in a legal way, he would give it no opposition.—Mr. Pollock: lie did sayers while Mr. K eaj on was pouring torrents of an measured abuse upon hire.—Chairman : But, notwithstand ing this, the wall wee again built. Now, to show the feeling and spirit of Mr. Kenyon through this matter, I happened to he chairman on the former occasion when this ciao was brought before the petty motions, and although Mr. Kenyon and every one knows that the chairman is merely the instru ment fur conveying the sentiments of the bench, such is Mr. Kenyon's animosity towards me, that he has spoken of me from two altars in such a manner that the feelings of the people have become hostile toward me, and I, as well as other gentle. men now present, have received information that my life is in danger, and that I am on the list fur assassination (great sensation in court). —Mr. Bayly : I have received 4milar In formation.—Mr. Pollock : So have I.—Mr. O'Dell, S. I. : So have I.—Chairman : These are the exact circumstances of the cue, and the public will judge whether any grievance was committed en Mr. Kenyon. He has given every oppo sition and metopes to the law, u far as lay in his power, end held up the chairman who presided on that day to pub is odium ; because it is well known, as he does himself, the Imminent danger which a person is subject to who is made I the object of hie attack. I think Mr. Kenyon's conduct is highly reprehensible, and deserving the reprobation of the public."—This seems the most direct case of " altar denun ciation " yet brought under public notice ; how will the authorities deal with it ? Tae LATI Ma. Rol.—The person named Lonergan, for evicting whom it Is generally credited that Mr. Roe was assassinated, was arrested on suspicion of the murder on Christmeeday. He had been away from his residence since the period of the murder ustil that day. Tae LATE Rev, Ma. LLOYD —A person named Walsh, who had been arrested on suspicion of the murder of this rev. gentleman, and who bad escaped from Elphin Bride well, has again been made amenable. EITATI 01 rag COUNTRY.—On Christmes-day, in cons.. quince of some information which Constable W hitei of the Cap-well station received, he proceeded to the barrack, where he arrested a private soldier of the 67th Regiment, named John Darcy, who was on parade at the time, charged with the murder of a man named Michael Smith, late a labourer employed on the Great Southern and Wes tern Railway at Ballybropby, in the Queen's County. It appears that in November last the deceived was working as a ganger on the railway, and in consequence of his having refused to comply with gems orders given to him by a number of persons who were on the torn out he was at tacked and murdered, his head being beaten in with stone hammers. Soon after the murder Darcy absconded and en listed in the 67th Regiment, that corps being under orders for the Mediterranean. Sinai the arrest such additional infer- mation has been obtained as will lead to the capture of two more of the persons engaged in the murder. The speedy ar rest of persons in this city charged with the crime of mur der speaks well for the activity of the police force stationed here, no lees than five persons charged with serious offences in the neighbouring counties having been captured by them within a few weeks. The Mayo Constitution contains an inquest on the body of a man named Heunally, murdered early last week. The Constitution says: " Much credit is due o the townspeople who, in the absence of the police, bunted down three of the murderers, and handed them over to the authorities." A verdict of wilful murder was re turned against three persons, the jury adding their gratitude to the inhabitants of the townfor having arrested end com mitted the prisoners. ' SCOTLAND. BEIM/IEBOEI, DEC. 29. It is said that the blast furnaces of the Ayrshire Iron Company, at Dairy, are to be stopped ; an an nouncement which has caused much dismay in the district, as a vast body of workmen will be thrown out of employment at the meet inclement season of the year. At the anniversary of the Glasgow Master Iron-founders' Association, held the other day, it was stated by Mr. Neilson that since the introduction of his hot blast process the manufacture of iron in Scot land had increased from 40,000 tons, which it was in 1828, to now nearly 500,000 tons annually. The old system of quarrelling about poethumous trifles connected with men of genius, in direct propor tion of intensity to the neglect shown to men of genius when alive and in real need of sympathy, has been exemplified in a controversy between Dumfries and Ayr , as to which of these towns should be mi -1 trusted with the keeping of the manuscript of Dr. Currie's Life of Burns. This document is, it seems, in the hands of a gentleman in Whitehaven, who, after illustrating it with views and portraits, intends send ing it to the Ayr monument. Dumfries grumbles at this, and reasons, that, although Barns was born in Ayr, Carrie was born in Dumfries, and there too the bard was buried. Ayr admits these facts, but con tends that " Currie's manuscript would form an ap propriate companion to Highland Mary's bible, already in their mausoleum" - With all deference, we would recommend the Whitehaven gentleman to hasp the manuscript for the amusement of his own friends. In the first place, Currie'e "Life," although a I respectable performance, owes its chief interest to its being the first of the many biographies of Burns pu shed —a better literary cariosity . would be the " Life" by Allan Cunningham, which is intrinsically the best of the whole, besides being written by "a hither poet." Burns died heart-broken at Dumfries, mad was " cut" on the very streets by its town andesaidep gentry ; and as for Ayr, did one of its " honest mea" go to Dumfries to attend the burial of the peat did one of its " lasses " put on a black ribbon u a tit4l buts to his memory ? Time was when we might have mid the Edinburgh Antiquarian Museum might have been the place; but, alas, after the anomaly com mitted by the baffles in putting Flaxman'i statue of the ploughman-poet in the university library, the metropolitan modern taste is as bad as the metropoli tan gratitude of the Edinburgh aristocrats of last can -7, who, after a winter of turned off the tury, 4t Carousing, ztsat orms 4 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1847. FUSE! 70/1 LIPIII.-0. Tuesday, US flak et Cluideas ease ware ban drives dews . t o tor slaughter, almost 40.1 Asa semplhizt.t, to ttur great asmemesell sal el tlie moss fa &e aad Ord *els Neese at Vll6Ollll elliteales towards the OesosieSs law sir OM, from *de put wolglis, were sesa sempast too diessad, a,,tl were yeepoiely ersusel; but a low of the ware sod non metre blob el= oe their way over the beses. esi ware oyeedily beak the thrown up, batteries planted at the numerous angles, and towers erected close to the sea. These works were com pleted at an enormous impinge to the country. If all this was requisite In 1803, - is it not essential in 1847 to see to their repairs ? The canal is new in many its silted up, and at other places it is nothing More than a common marsh ditch : the ramparts ere in a v ery dilapidated condition ; the batteries which existed the side of the canal and at the forts of Rye and Winchelsea teem quite obliterated, end at other places they are in • ruinous state. Neither is there a piece of ordnance on the whole of this unprotected tout, a length of upwards of forty milts. If the government should think proper to pet this part of the coast in a state of de fence, the towns of Rye and Winchelsea, being situated on elevated and prominent spots, might be converted into gar rison towns and forts, they being situated about thirty miles from Dover and forty from Newhaven. The ancient towns of Rye and Winchelsea, in connexion with the Cinque Porta, have been in former days places of no small importance to the kingdom, in furnishing both sailors and ships or war to augment our navy. The harbour of Rye was at that period of sufficient magnitude to admit of a sixtry•gun ship coming up to the town. Since that period the harbour has cz o ldecay, in consequence of the limited funds at the of the commotion, arising from a remission of the dues formerly paid to this port from all vessels pasting up or down Channel. If those dues bad notlbeen remitted, I have every reason to believe that the harbour of Rye would, at the present time, have been the beat harbour of refuge ou the coast of Kest and Sussex. Notwithstanding the &el conies the present commissioners of the harbour have had to contend against from limited funds end from the influence of the limited interest (possessed before the commission was reformed by the act passed on the 11th of July, 1830, empowering the shipowners and ratepayers to elect • portion of the commusiosers), I rejoice to sit,, that, through the perseverance of the existing commissioners, Milted by Mr. Cubitt, the harbour is now in a very improving state. The Lords of the Admi ralty have caused surveys to be made, and have greatly approved of the works now in progress, and which the com missioner* are enabled to execute by the aid of the 10,0001. compensation paid by the South Eastern Railway Company for improving the harbour and channels; and should the government grant a sum for extending the present works the harbour would soon become one of great ser vice—not only for the navy in time of war, but also for steamers to take in coal, and shelter for merChent vessels, besides the facility of communication from the port of Rye to Dover on the oae side, and to New haven and Portsmouth on the other, together with the direct route to London. Taking all these advantages into ansideration, in the event of war the port of Rye would be most eligible for an arsenal, situated, as it is, on the nar row part of the British channel. Although advocating the utmost precaution, and an ardent desire to be fully prepared for the worst, by national defences, I am of opinion that England need not fear the inflictioa of war, if the people de terminedly support the preson government in giving free dom to our commerce and extending free trade all over the world, which will lay the foundation for a lasting peace, and prove a greater national defence than all the tortifications which Englinii's heroes and military engineers can coatrive." CLERICAL. CHURCH RUTORATION.—The Church of Methwold, Norfolk, the entre of which overlooks the Fen district for many mike, tias during the lest few mondis, undergone a great internal change. The old pews of various uses and shapes have been replaced by uniform open seats capable of ac commodating 500 persona. An unsightly gallery at the wont end of the nave has been removed and the western arch and window of the steeple have been restored to view. The arches of the nave, which are curious in an arctiltectural point of view, have been clamed from whitewash and look all the better for the purifying process. The Church wee reopened for theme Service on the 29th Mei when the Rev. W. IL llama, the rural dean, preached the opening sermon. PROVINCIAL. YORKSHIRE. Ibi•NEILAUOITIER IT RaILWAY DIRECrORS.—On Wednesday the coroner's jury resumed their inquiry luta the cause of the fatal accident on the York end North Mid land Railway on the 14th. The evidence concluded, the jury retired, and, after two hours' deliberation, the following scene occurred. The Foreman "We -find that the York and North Midland Railway Company are guilty of negli gence for adopting a Newcastle brea k-van. The driver of the engine of the mail ' train guilty of passing Milford Junc tion et a greater speed then four miles an hour. The driver of the engine of the mail train guilty of passing Milford Junction at a greater speed than tan miles an boor. Tns guard of the mail train not guilty, for the reason that be could not comply with the rules of the York and North Midland Railway Company." —The Coroner : Do you mean guilty of manslaughter ? The foreman : Yes. The Coroner : WWI all the di rectors of the York and North Midland Railway Com pany ?—The foreman : Yes. (Laughter.)—The Coroner : Then I cannot receive your verdic t. —The Foreman Well, we do—we de indeed. (Reamed laughter.)—The Coroner: Do you really consider , gentleman — and I address myself to all of you—do you really consider that this company, of whose names we know nothing, that all ere guilty of man slaughter I—A juror: No; hut we think there has been negligence.—The Coroner : I tell you again, so I told you before, that I can receive no verdict of guilty, unless it be guilty of murder or manslaughter. If you say gailly you must say guilty of manslaughter. Yon have noel her jurisdiction.— The Foreman That is our verdict, sir. —The Coroner You my guilty of manslaughter, do7ou ? How many parties do you find guilty of manslaughter ?—The Foreman : Oh, we can't tell the names ; we don't knew them. I suppose the directors of the Yoe and North Midland Railway Com va—ooTdhizioConarth le i r d : Trmai ßa i i bo H o e y ps c tonstall, do o you lt o f the maaYork ?—Mr. Heptonatall : No, sir.—The Coi:oner put the same question to three more jurors and they severally, end amidst renewed laughter, answered in the negative.— The Coroner (addressing the foreman) : Why, air, must I really call—The Foreman: This is what I wrotedown in their presence.—The Coroner proceeded to repeat the question to the remaining jurors, and they all answered the same as the first. Geo. Douglas was the last name called, and that gentle man said : No, I do not comprehend the framing of the ver dict. I told you before that lem a decided dissentient. — The Coroner, to the foreman : Now, sir, do you find them guilty of manslaughter ?—The Foreman: I do—The Coroner : Then you stand alone.—The Foreman next read the second clause of what he called the verdict, whereupon —The Coroner said I told yen before that it must be guilty of manslaughter, or murder. Do you mean man slaughter ?—The Foreman : Yes, of course, I mean that. — The jury then went through the same ordeal as before. and the whole thirteen differed from the foreman. The Foreman This is the verdict we hare came to. —The Censer But they all deny it. (Laughter.)— The Foreman : Every one of them agree to what I have written down here.—The Coroner: You say that all the di rectors are guilty of manslaughter, and I find that that is not the verdict —The Foreman: That is the verdict.—The Coroner You may so, but I can't record it.—The Coroner, after • short pause, observed that he was extremely glad that there were more than twelve jurymen, for, had that not been the case, he should have been under the necessity of adjourn. ing the inquest nine die. Unless the jury could return a verdict of murder or manslaughter, they could find no other, under the circumstances, than that the deceased came to their deaths accidentally.—A That is the opinion of all of us.—The Coroner Then, Mr. Smith, the inquisitions will be filled up " accidental death," and t ask you to sign them.—The Foreman :—No ; I can't in my conscience do so—The Coroner ; Very well, six.—The inquisitions were then filled up, sad signed by the whole of the jury, except the foreman.—The verdict was, in effect, that the two de ceased had been accidentally killed.—The coroner then die. mimed the jury. - - THE REST METHOD OE MAINTAINING PARISH ItoAns.—At a meeting of the York Farmers' Club, Major Walker said :—" The too generally bed ante of parish roads has induced me to introduce the subject to your notice. It has been ascertained that a load which takes a draft on a hard turnpike-road of 30111w. ' takes on a hard turnpike-road in • dirty state, 39ths. • on a hard compact loam, 331bs. ; on an ordinary by-road, 1061 to. By this we see what *disad vantage fanners labour under in this respcct. A large pro portion of their carting work has to be performed on the ordinary by-roads, where the draft, in comparison of hard turnpike-roads, is in the proportion of 106 to 30 or requiring the power of 31 horses to take the load th at one hone would be equal to on • turnpike-road. When we con sider this, end in addition the loss of time that must user, it is evidently th e interest of the farmer to maintain the r oads he so constantly uses in the best possible state of napir ; nor would this entail so ruinous an expenditure se rem suppose. The present mode of managing parish roads bads in the end to a much greeter outlay, with very amide liketery resalts, for the reads are, from the endeavours MEM le time off a necessary expenditure allowed to fall fats se bade state, that the mum required so put them even We penehle repair is greater than would have sufficed to keep dises in good order, had it been equalised over the years of ; or, I should rather say, of short-sighted penny-wise Zitund-foolishness. From the opportunities I have has of amturing information, I should consider that the worst raids of the district might be brought into • good state of repair by an expenditure of Is. 3d. in the pound on the rental ter the first year; Is. for the second year ,• and after that, leas than 6d. in the pound, regularly and judiciously laid out, would maintain them in such a manner, that the decrease in the wear and tear of horses, carts, and reline, would amply compensate for the two years' in creased rate of outlay. I will now mention what appear to me to be some of the greatest defects in parish roads. The most glaring is the shape of the road, which, instead of being slightly convex, is for the moat part very concave; this shape I have been told by an old parish road muter was indispensable fer the purpose of keeping the road oge thee. He seemed to forget that it, at the same time, kept the water together, and consequently converted the road into a pond. The next point is the insufficient breaking of the metal, which is put on so large that it is a long while in ce menting and forming • compact surface, end when it does unite, the surface is so irregular, that the wheels jolting off the higher parts add to the uneveness, and immediately form holes, which continuing full of water increase and per petuate the evil. Again, the ruts are not properly filled up. Instead of being hacked through, so as to let off the water they contain, they are generally allowed to wear very deep before anything is done, and then a quantity of very badly broken stone is filled in en the water. The bottom of the rut this left wet and soft, the rone soon sinks out of sight, and the roads become as bad as ever. Whereas, if earlier attention were paid to prevent ruts being worn, the amount of labour, .required would not be increased, end the ex penditure of material would be saved. An advantage also would be obtained by breaking the metal fee the road as loon as possible after it is quarried ; it would then, in the instance of many descriptions of stone, be more easily broken, and would also become drier and more fitted for use by a more minute exposure to the air. I will jut mention what appears to me another great evil, via, the annual change of overseers of the roads. To explain this, I will suppose a road m • very bad state (this would require no great stretch of imagination): the overseer for the year does his duty judiciously, and there is necessarily a larger expenditure than the parish has been accustomed le, and still the good work of regeneration is only com menced. The following year • lees prudent overseer is appointed, and he says, ' The outlay was very great lea year—it shan't be high this year;" he acts as he says. and although the rates are undoubtedly lower, yet thy Pariah will have suffered a great loss ; the large expenditure of the previous year is totally wasted, and the road, have again reverted to their former bad state. A bill was brought forward by Sir Robert Peel, with the view of placing the management of perish roads in the hands of paid district overseers, over whom the parishioners would have ne con trol, authorising, at the same time, the expenditure of 2s. 6d. in the pound. This was called • boon to the agricultural interest. The good roads was eseleinly be • boon, but I think it can be obtained at a Leaseitehaa 2a. 6d. in the pound ; and I trust the day is sot he &teat when the parish roads may, through the exertions of the mem bers of farmers' clubs, be in so good a state es amt its sequin Sir it, Peel's plaister. I beg to submit le the asakig the I consideration or he following reeolutkm t--m Thet male roads night be maintained in a much better sale than they now gemerally are, without musing a greet inessees of the g rase, by paying attention to the follow via, the shape of the road, which should be esever ; the ' braiding the stone small enough te pees a ring of two Leh. diameter ; filling up ihe Me they are eat deep, sad doing that by haddeg the, through, and laying the stow generally on the road lemma of only in the ruts breaking . the atone as soma a possible after it an crted is , and having at all times a nada* en y ready broken - and lead ,pa Meld attention le e."—The C h airman: hes Isagia as that it policy to expend more a sad lass inaelerlei la the nieintenanos of roads. I have bees be Ilia fa seas yaws, sad in my own parish a saving of iseadithe in the expeaditere has been the meek of the ethiplies of this wane. With regard to their. of the road sad dr bask. lag lithe atones snail I quite epee whittles memebe verb by Major Walker. It the shoo are pet ea never sanest together. Mr. IheeLheesi girt= been a wormer tar the Semehlit el Klitilelheep ' fer thirty Teem and his repedesee miteeed Illsiee Walker in recommending that tbe elnee sheraiil be traken small. Invariably when he saw a kegs NMI en the sad he ordered it to be taken up and bream Wkw do pas was diet commenced upon their reed, it was by some that the township wield be Mud by it; btr.,.... was that now end foe PM thae a ll Ma had her ese of the best in Yorkshire. The mimed as *llion that the plan of Other Is lath thEthit uadsa be thithletheithy of paid agents was a sae, end he rearred to the great north road, elm mid* they ale* ea dye times more gravel than Nate we say eseeisa lass.--Gar desert' Chronicle. MOM RYE HARBOUR AID THE NATIONAL DIEFENCT.B. A correspondent of the &cues Adeerfirer says : " It was the '-.'s of government authorities in 1803, - that the coast . ... ... . _. oiiiiisas _____ tram lime sadi Illiisolialra to IrairtiAt h. 1.14%.... *ha mra. NAVAL Wooewicne, Dec. 30.—Myrtle, Dover et...pkt., which has been eadartees was towed down to Ibis port to.day, to coo- Pete Ni et.-sloop, Capt. G. Lora &odes, win& left on lisedV bed Ike New Zealand, will, At adjusting Ni sew pewee at Oreewlelhe. all at lUlnnmmppoort to tate ls Ni boats, ma to.. =New lestlane. et.-ateep, Oan. lard W. A. le h. le met, ready for sr% and will leen 5 a r la:; . ler Stabeede—litiseree. lout ardeedPMMOMllli to have bat ash= anowed, tribe ben len hoed Ni Yen hr . Ms melees at Ni Teaser, • tai maw beet, _and sisal Mum power ha, are to Matted to Ni Bllhease. Beth wads Ni pro pelled by nentwo.—Prieseee AlmLleetaCon. Iketwe. wee undated at Tesellay, sled the 11,116. dead le have bar Wow =w a r "-- wel Phaldi' DornorA Pl6Plia s lZilwe. is h i: s hare her at weir peL—Lkett. J. Deesiatsi Ni base ailed to study et the stem ttakay.—The akin et the Dasitreed Brigade are esuloged coo bear to ode ay in studying the goirlega ges ezerase, prepara tory lofts eameemessest of the dribs b April nest.—Numyth's steam h mamas an now la full operable, Ni smiths from the lift sad tilt beaniters baring bee transferred to work elem. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 30.—APPOINTKINTS —Capt. J. N. Nod; Cam. E. (oilier; Flag Lieut. W. H. Illowert Lfewenante : J. 0. Freeland, A. 8.. ItuaLp, sad F. C. Branet; Purser W.ll. Breay; Clerk It. IL Monday; Clerk's Ave& F. Marshall; Gunner T. Weatlake ; Boetswala B. Bull; and Csrpalseer W. Coitus, all to Ocean.—Lient. J. C. Bailey to Eiredart.—Midahipenan lloa 11. Moreton to Victory.—Naval Cadets: N. T. Burgoyne to In. constant; W. M. Sanctuary and A. Butler to Prince Regent ; It. Corbett to Vengeanor. ?dove menva.—By the Proinauter wail we learn that the squadron, except the lione, Alert, and Comet, sailed on the 22nd bt from the Tagus for a week's cruise, to test the qualltiee el the Albion.—Alert arrived in No Tagus on the 92nd, having exiled on the 10th u't. She has tom sick eat, boat lag, sails split, main rigging and both mainstays gooey cad will require to strip and lame a tho- rough relit. 5P0.R77110. TATTESVIALL4.—Teverear. LIVIRPOOL STIEPLE CUAOI. -1,000 to 25 agrt Bra nnan M. • CHISTIII COP.-1,000 to 15 and The Magnet (Irish) (t). 1,004 to 111 apt Laird. (t), LOCO to 13 apt Lightning (t), 2,000 to 25 opt Corts2 DnuT.-1 to 90 opt Springy Jack (t), 3,000 to 10 apt Beverhe ( I,eoo to 23 apt Ikabereogh (0), 18 to 1 afterward. Ta• i yet kek. Buisasirrriox-soox.—lly the now rain and resit. Loren, utchkeome le hymen Iffesiky sect, mew helms el be. seembers, will be reedeel le end is Mcrare. Tetlerufft ea .poodoe wide& seemepreff iza r is e reermietha tier by e tee sr Mei members ; vhlsh brawl& named e y e td. emeelleie etsebeekeee kr ermiduelks miliseles; awl ell mem ea dpieff the leek TM be lewd b 7 the estelhey Meel or say ettere le any banter tie mew The mho she poem le tbe enuelteme le seam the secitmeet dionled beta, eel te spat dekeltem was elk et preekeee ce the turf, or adhesive sea W la ther e in . .nt• WNW ere the Earls or Chester- WE nil Illdmett. the Hoe. dot. loos, C.C. Oterille, EN., G. Payee, Esq, end V. d.YsR kg. POLICE.—v . ESTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.---nnsBER: BY ♦ WI . . Maw was charged with stealing a quantity of ods the property of his employers, Messrs. Wilcoxson and Son, wholesale cabinetmakers and plate-glass manufacturers, of No. 1, Monument-lard. —W. Cooper, warehouseman to Messrs. Wilcozson, said that the prisoner was in their em ployment. His duties were to enter all the goods which went out. The goods he took out of the warehouse he en tered in the day-book, from which he made out the invoices, which he sent with them, and it was his business to see that the goods he sold were properly packed and sent nut. A few days ago witness saw one of the porters of the esta blishment, named Anderson, packing up a ream of glass paper. Witness asked him who had given him directions to do eo, and where the packet was going to? Anderson answered that the prisoner had told hint to pack it up, and that it was Setup out privately. Witness, net quite understanding this, asked afterward, where the paper had goes to; and Ander sen told him that the prisoner had told him it was going to Mr. Smith's, french-polisher. Witness looked in the hooka, but found no entry respecting the paper, and he informed his employers of what had occurred. Witness went with a constable to the prisoner's lodgings, and found • tea-caddy, • music -stand, • mahogany washhand-stand, and other arti cles, which he identified sa the property of his employers. None of them were entered in the books—The prisoner acknowledged the robbery.—Mr. Newton, for the prosecu tion, asked for • remand, as he thought that he should be able to bring evidence to show that the prisoner had com mitted robberies to • large amount, and as several parties were suspected of having sold the stolen property.—The prisoner was remanded for a week. GUILDHALL.—A BROOM° Lerma loroaron. .1. Jackson wes charged with obtaining various sums of money and a quantity of clothing under false pretences.—J. Hill, butler to the Bishop of Llsndsff, stated that the prisoner had been in the habit of calling on his lordship pleading great distress, and asserting that he was formerly in the 84th Regiment for six years in Jamaica, under Col. Macbean, and that through unforeseen circumstances he had lost his pension. His lordship, in consequence of these representa tions, gave him temporary relief, and made inquiries at the Horse Guards for the purpose of having hie pension of six pence per day renewed, but no such person as the prisoner was known as having been in the army. On the 21st of Dec. the prisoner received 11. lls. 2d., in edditient le 21. he had before obtained :from his lordship. lift Lakklp on another occasion gave Jackson a coat, el: MO, mad six cravata. The letter which he held* his barb amatebted • tisane of falsehoods, as well era lOW hailhhatrards4 n September last to Lady Home, ,aim 10 alehea.— Jackson said that what he had stated tote Wes wee per feetly true. He had been • soldier =I Se too pears re. oeived a pension. His wife was within a hv i taad her confinement, and he had not given a wr Ha resided at 21, Paradise-place, Chelsea.itsl m idolgolmog she money under no false pretence, for he had lodr held hie ow before his lordship, who was kind esti to lam lios. He never asked for any modal The ems.oogoomemiol. CIIHISTMAI3-sass FOB, FOITNINK MONNIN INS ID. examined. charged with obtaining enigma Nam of weer from different hones in the CiSpmder sho prosse s they were for the postman, and s ft mgrigilind fog t r i a l, WORSHIP-STEET.—EIfe/MELBUIRT AND 7011011 Y. —R. S. herring. late secretary of the Woo 11 sad 111 of the United Friends Gift Fund, was finally examised done& with various acts of embezzlement, and also with limbo fe loniously uttered • large number of forged codas he the payment of money to the Liftmen of that lastitatioa. The prisoner, who had held the situation of secoelary to the so . ditty for four years, suddenly absconded in the early part of September, when it was discovered that be bad drawn and received the amount of numerous cheques npositheleeneomor in favour of persons purporting to be entitled to tollafifilm the fas4_ but who were altogether nnoonnosted with the sedety. Nearly the whole of the cheques in qualm had pr ber vi ressated for payment by a man named GONE, who that he bad acted tinder the direedsae of the poi soner, to whom be afterwards handed over the um*, sod that he had obteheed mood* ei ash ordeal wltbls Moo iesotho la the Nom tlaa tt woe alartaked tbat the primer 7 De. xewLoen 1 . 1 . Nl6 Tat 1 13 10 Ti b i t MI 11%. UT O 6 I USN UT .. ~ 4 Do. MUG . e• M : • • 6 .... 1 MW hi.. -1 2 .....160,. Dt . i:: : : : : Fil . ...i.. q . : 114 441 4 0, 6 D a rc.111. 98 [3 . 44 .. T2 3 T , 011 011 ugh • 7144 rat O. icAika; S. 0= i g crit. ask erli. iss ; Bask of et. Pa rriraas la trat ls tl. Drt lx Han 01.19.„ 64# 64114 . ; Ditto, Tliree Onle. •111141 • INittektit, m osalL. r e eezaidaagif 7.176ri, • ' per . Hi ; Rhoda= . pow a leza t ; simb Th. E ta= ' 1"..• °*".lw* Yserfalltak:itigillarl';3om4.h.pritrilLiiefitZ. rs, 4 . „„,...: r......g1i Vieks.all lOC. 117010; rummy, II la s t liz onitigeDliks * 7‘i Ma.7,..X w in = 4. = ; Virg . Vat • pa fie i ni nr as 0665; hi* s, 7" bed 601 A 1 At the Hiss& ea 110§. SRO. Oh. ;..1...A 411...1.. !VD. 46 There wag not, however, much business done o n is foreign securities, in consequence of th the Brabant and French mails.e nonarnrel RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was extremely indifferent ye**, day, and business difficult to do. Eastern Co cuit i, were dull at 151 to a. The smaller class of sharp d the South Western Railway were frerly offered, wit& oat finding takers. In fact, the inferior order dim % and bcripe altogether is not easy to move. SHARE LIST.—LONbox, Dicc. 30. acers.—ns grimier d to Bataan Oarsmen dopy tiehoulkom as at u /Yam ahem prico 'LLD, IPAZI• D.a. f. Pads rd Oder Prole rd lawn Ilausa sod limo— Avignon • IiMMOISO ....ban O sad //•• 0rin11.10. 01 4 B•rdemix North (aii -- M. }l - 60 60 KA MO 16760 asf 60 662 SO ,sity, l 4. Mom Lanai. Imo so m9 KO 911 26 451 60 451 66 600 MO 6T6 so 490 661 25 la 75 6:0 ~4 MEKTING. —EDINBLIN.OH AND GRANTON.— Spell Mecting.—Edinnarnit, Dec. 28.—Mr. E. D. Sendfurd in the lig,. The meeting was called for the purporc of deciding ripe below to be adopted in reference to the pending arnalgarnadn berme gi company and the Edinburgh and Northern. The points at Iwo, ell the recommendation et the directors (green in tbis paper as the fig bistant) haring been submit , ed to the ate,eing, the chrome, she I few oteerratioor, propceed the following resolution, which vise. oonded by Mr. Jenne Cowan :—" That. the meeting emote si ft re and give authority to the directors to enter into, md ale a au%T.4ion in term of the minute of ago ement between thm the Northern Railway Company, and if sit emery, to apply %gi went for any power that might be requisite to carry the awed lift referee into effect."—Mr. Ywwrrqq 8.8. C., moved am an itenendeint:— " That, In order to en ataioable adjustment, the matter be Nam netted, and brought before the shareholders at a auteequalmei leg," which wee scoonded.—On the motion and scosidiong brR put, the former wasearried. ;11T9iblades 27 114 Biro. Wei .i.t 3f I.o°- . 101 Dir. Wol. &S. Vatic) 144. 20 Spa. i Oxford Jo 2241. 6 Litoloa./16aws. *Mr H 1 BO hristot CY.a Easter 16 • 30 Do. Thirds _ 7 td. It. Floseldrighaaslart 3 W Oaloloalaa ...... 39, Do. e sham 3781 2Chater te Holyhead S I,d. Do. Preassics 781•11arnaos 10 Do. let a.. sp. ct 10 im. SM. Spar cg- Io Dublin a Balfagt Jo. 214. 24 DuatalktkLoisitsiast. 36 EA .123114 NAL &D! 12 14 18 Do. OE. E. & H.). 111 2 D 0.131.109. 1.1111.1 11 1 10 Islas 000ati10 169 4 9 ft De. do. B. ... 0 Do. do. ..... .iia 1,11. jp. Of Do. do.. .. .. . No. 2 . par 10 Do. York Heat .1 9 ..itd. 60 Do. tfortnetEaars 4slllo IA Do. Csharss le Tle la De. Nees . .. .M. par 60 Easters U.. 1.0. IN Do. i share; 96 East Latimsmre. . 4 341. 13 De. New . . 4l 39d. # Do. Nese, e ihaSe s. II Otd. 10 Haat Itawft•biss . 119 ltu ralr'lt2t "4'4'2 I= i 2 iii iffettli. e Norther ut ' Ds. Ns ty . . Ezdar,_Ye64l.l4.l:i. 16 114 1 Gnat Nortbam 49 9 Do•LotakYorkixt• 9 39 . Ot•Eloolk a 29•81.11ro 1010reat Nora 4/520.• 223 HO 6 Do. Ness. 400. . 30 Do. N. SOL . 69 De. Nee, UR --lb 17p. 12i 6a3 0790. Honiara 103. 4 ID Do. '6* n I Do. Now. 11t_ r. .••• II i I 24 Huddersfield, Haw. 3d. par i M HullDo and Stay . 98100 S Do.ishares ... . .;4ds 49e Do. shares ...; .17 Sy Haps., .EL Edeuts 110 Bd. 61 I Do. do. & Nortek/00 ad. 24 Do.ltxtdegatoel3; 19 0 /mac. k Carlisk • 10 Do. Thirds : Losoaatlor et 14.4,/a M Do. slitra . 4 4d. H 9 Do. shone . . 3124 d. II Do. 164 1-',:: 17. lards ( Repd 31 Do.Lioarta.etHoryl 33 , Dolluddero69 1 4761 Do WI t I Putt .1. OOP 19 De. W. X. tinial ,139 29,1. Ds.PratouelVyro!34 32 9 Do. 'shares. ... 46 39p. 19 Do. do ll IW. 1116E6 amid BraeHhed.lloo St Leicester th &Word .110. ear $ Leeds and 77ars6 .lB led. 20 Do. NA" !16141. J 4 391LXL,PrDZ6.,=.. li 144. 2 I Lie., Mo..c. de N. Jos. 2 !Lie..Croeba.* Sofa& 7 Cid. 164 London& Nackaall. 49 6 I Do. do Vo. 1 41, Do. do. No. 3; 2d. to Lon., ltrieeitUs, 8.00 114 30 ' Do. CON. Eighties. 0 7d. 9 Do. do.Ostor 6p.Cl. 60 Do. Prtfeaelexa 50 Do. do. 1832 . 129 Load. and Gnaw". DU, Do. Prucsrewas... . la .11sene.na s .w 148 9 11 1 -14"t vo . . .1 11) : 717 .: . Qtl ,_ l til . • ::: : 31.111' Do.u..4...iit: ni it 1 /t1: 1 1:41. k 11: 8 ll 411 Loudon t N. Woate43 40 Do. Cons. 411 X, . Xi Do. New SOC.. . 44, 26 Do. New, VS. ... • F 10 Do. font. Tem/60 44. 40 Do. do. Tddlu .. 4s. 84 Do. Think • ,4 14 1 LOPI..SeI hlth k . i.wil 1 3 I Han. burl. & Hat a „.lianch. 4 . snahootp. Y 1 10u Midtau.l 41Uin :IQ "; 10 Do. tPt..baroi 1 : 14 4 - sun m. 1ii,..& Der 6, I 100 Do.e. firt.i. 11,4 x Lois 34 Do. Drul..l(iiuger '- 36 AIWA:I.O4st 1/1,4i DM Neserunle d: Corlisk 184 Newmarket .. 36 Nonb 11n4tai ..„ sy 1.14 4, Do. I elure C d. Do. t shorn i Do. Itltauloa .. • 100 Norloik 11 I Do. Now, 203. . si . 6 I.44.Guand. 64 4 4, ... 16 Do. En. 6 P . Cea. / i r I D0.&14470 4/N, .... 4N. Counties Uni ~ "• 22 Nor th Ilio/fonako " . i fi 8 Illonh Wan,. .. 36 041..140ran 414'0 XIII TS. Ntad. Guild. é Iteig.Ss. p i. 111Ituoto!, oral /Man. Dm 20 licoduk (...,ar i - -- 17," ScoirreA .11edild , '''' 10 Do. NM . t 'S #I I4 Y. .4! il n 4. .t i .41 t 3 1 Do. , k , • •--..- BA ii. 16 Shre.J . Cln , Nll - 1/ 44, 8 Do. Halm . 12 Do. Damen, .. . t.,Ditcntu , i: 1 . ~,,.,..... •1 ;t 40 ,So Devon . ... ~ . o. 10 , lb. Prrlereare. , 4 IS44d/a ibt. Sta .. /1u . r . t044 .• :n lk. 33 :26 , 0tb XadooraiDon SS X I Do. do. ...... No. 1 17 I Do. de 13 &MA IroDs _. . 4 17'•,w l'ule Exlaition 111, Mann /Ana Debste i ts, 30 ' IV lits,drat.,t Wilm s 11 la 41 Irm. ejm.d N. Wers 1 I.? York, New.. d Der 33 34 2, Do. ori.iNemetiterd*, 2.5 De. 1.9. wide Pore.kl 10 Do 24.N01YkaN•231.111 10 DaloNo2Noot. Beal lli a Dula I.Pararll4(o4 4 X VortliNonlallill6l.4ll4 I 10 Do. Prohnoce 1.3 20NAL* w.sksa.iis i I 1r0i11{1...• lIAILIIL T• 1/ 4 itt e r.l l. 44 FAR; / Id, 7 1 D.:4 - 71741.4i: .... :: : Lowraos • la Mosby 6, 6 Lsons.rA3l•id;i3 14 , Namur a Lime 10 I.‘orthaen of Yr lll ti Ith:eare A Bordown 10 Parissad Lyoor 3,1 is and Orimm 24/ Purisamd -Amex— X 8 Pori/ i 1na1014014. XL XI Uwe nod limm t 184 18 Mire sod Maim to ut a luny or Adak ri, Want ilmaimea having made away with the book cantering the entries ' Miring to such transactions.—Messes. Gibbons and Sturdy, two of the treasurers and trustees, produced 14 cheques for 'orlon. amounts, drawn by the prisoner in favour of persons described as members of the society, and proved that all the eignatures were in the prisoner's handwriting.—Mr. T. Spearing, the present secretary, and an , ther officer of the society, proved that they had examined the books, and ascertained that no such persons as those whore names were on the cheques were members of the society.—Two cases of embesslearent, in addition to the above, having been clearly established, the prisoner was fully committed for trial noon 14 distinct cases of forgery, and 2 of embezzlement. —Bail was relies , d. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. OMNIBUS RITILRY.— G. Arnett, driver of a cheap omnibus, from Elungerford-mar kit to Paddington, was summoned by G. Macint ile, driver of a rival omnibus, for having. by wilful misconduct, done damage to his omnibus to the extent of 11. 4s.—A cross summons was obtained by Arnett against Macintile, for having wilfully damaged has omnibus to the extent of 81., by running pur posely against him, and with having also caused injury to two of the outside passengers.—The first summons was heard last week, bat the decision of the bench was deferred until the cross summate had been gone into. The evidence in support of the first summons was given by five or six wit• amass, who all gave it as their opinion that the collision re sulted from the wilful misbehaviour of the defendant Arnell. —Ye,tertlay the summons against Macintile was heard. The account of the transaction given by several witnesses was totally at variance with the evidence Oven on behalf of Mu able. it was stated that the two omnibuses left Run gerfoid-market together on Monday night. That during their progress up Waterloo-place, Macintile endeavoured to maintain the lead, and that whenever the omnibus had oea cadon to stop the driver drove his horses into a gallop, and tried to pus his rival. When in the Quadrant, Macintile's omnibus stopped for a moment, Arnell's pared at a steady pre, being full. The conductor of the red omnibus (Mae intile's) called out to the driver "On to him." Macintile whipped his horses and drew his omnibus right across the yellow omnibus (Arnell's), forcing it against the curb and into contact with one of the pillars, by which damage was done to both omnibuses, and two outride passengers on the yellow omnibus were thrown on the pavement and injured. —Mr. Bingham said he had no doubt that Macintile was en tirely in the wrong, and he ehould condemn him to pay the damage (80 done to the yellow omnibus, to pay 40s. for furious driving, sod to give compensation to the parties who had been injured. CHARITY.—Tne magistrate acknowledged the receipt of the remaining half of a 61. note from C. L. C. MARYLEBONE.—Ronnenr IN A CHURCH.— W. Dan vers was charged with having stolen two Prayer•books and a Bible from Christ Church, Marylebone. On Wednesday, the 22nd inst, Mrs. Oliver, upon quitting the church, left her books, as usual, in her pew, and, on the following Fri day, found that they were gone; she gave information to the pew-opener, who asoertained that, on the evening of the 22nd, the books had been offered for pledge at the shop of Mr. Fish, a pawnbroker, by a person who represented that they belonged to his sister. He was desired to bring her, as it was suspected that there was something wrong, when he quitted the pkce, and did not return, leaving the books, which were green up by Mr. Fish. The prisoner, who was identified as the man who had attempted to pawn the pro perty, was committed for trial. MONEY MARKET. THCESDAT_ EI7II2tING: The funds have been without any particular varia tion to-day, but heavy. Consols were called first price 851 for the opening, from whence they declined to 85; to t, and so remained till nearly the close of the market, when the rates recovered to 85t to and so left off. The Reduced Threes, 85 to 1.1 fbree and-a-Quarter per Cents., 86/ to it. Long Annuities, 8a to 11-16. Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 12s. premium. India Bonds, 4s. discount to par. Bank Stock, 1861 to B}. Shortly before the close of business the foreign market was taken by surprise by an active demand for Spanish bonds, in which some considerable specu lative purchases were made, accompanied with a rise in prices. The Fives were done at 14 an advance of 1 per cent. upon the quotations which had pre viously ruled all the morning, and left off 19; to h the Threes were done at 301, and last called 30} to 1. This improvement in prices and speculative action appear, from reports, to have been based upon the movements of General Espartero, and the results ex pected to follow upon his _return to Spain. Much importance was mysteriously assigned to hie visit to the Queen, at Windsor, to take leave, corroborated in general opinion on the stock exchange by the apparently significant fact that the General has left, or was to leave, this country for Spain, not via Paris but direct for Santander. It was infe rred, of coarse, that by avoiding the route through Paris projects distasteful to the French government were in agitation ; or at all events that the General was averse to holding any communication with Louis Philippe. These reports are given as they were in circulation, and for so much as they are worth. It may be doubted whether, assuming the General once more to be invested with high governmental autho rity, the event could prove of any particular advan tage to the bondholders, for a long time to come at least. Late in the day another piece of intelligence trans pired which affected the prices of Dutch stocks. Lettere were received from Amsterdam rid Ostend, one of which we have seen, announcing a sort of re volution in the Hatch ministry. Van Hall, the chief of the cabinet, and distinguished as one of the ablest ministers of finance that Holland has lately pro duced, found it necessary to resign, and was followed by De la Sarratt, Minister of Foreign Affairs, the former to be replaced by M. Rappard, and the latter by M. van Randwyk, now Home Minister, who was to be succeeded by M. Van der Heird van Waiven dyke. Of the abilities of M. Van Rappard, who had taken the place of Van Hall in finance, the letters speak in terms of disparagement, as an " extreme con servative," possessing no qualifications for the office he has undertaken. The difference between the King and his ministers, which has ended in this separation, is attributed to the repugnance of the former to the revisal of, with a view to changes in, the funda mental law (the constitution, in fact) of the kingdom, which bad been consented to by the ministry upon the repeated manifestations of opinion in that respect by the states-general. A decline in public securities at Amsterdam ensued in consequence. When the facts became known, prices here also were depressed. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. fell to 551 to 56; the Fours, to 85 to 1. In other foreign securities there has scarcely been an altenstion. Portuguese were 22 to 3. Mexican 18 to Venezuela, done at 38, were called 35 to 7 ; the Deferred, 101 to 111. Bra zilian, 80 to 1. Chilian, 88 to 90. A second edition of the Express evening paper was received in the City at 6 o'clock this evening, with the intelligence, exclusively, by telegraphic dispatch from Liverpool, of the arrival of the Ashburton packet-ship, which left New York on the morning of the 9th instant, bringing the President's Message to of which an outline of the leading par tie:far:is given in the same paper. Amongst the stock-dealers, congregating in the coffee-houses about the Exchange after business hours, the fact and the intelligence were canvassed with much interest, but had no immediate effect on the prices of Mexican Bonds. TO7GLIBII FUND& Bank Stoat, 136 Ti lair or der .0000. par 6 par Ct. LW. Asm, 66 44 61 . aat i i 3 New 34 par Oetat. AMA., ON i "km. Id., V 12 pm. Long Amattim mp. Jam 6, M. II Is P.• 8I 11-16 13 11 14 pm. Do. JO Yams. Si. 044.10, 6 46 6 pea ° lbask, X I Pi i la 5a.a..... is ' . r.. .tram Dio• IT I p w ie egad* 1111 4 pa SI 3 MIRAN AID STOOKS 12110 AD. PARIS, Dae. L. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—Lirlar nor, Dic. 30.—The market ins very steady today, and the gals were 4,1100 balm St= Th the tocrevot in price has been 4 on Americans, j on Nadir I& M•NCHISTILII, Dsc. 30.—There is certainly as Wpm' demand la this vainitet. Ware have lien made nets hat cloth, piellsalssty ea brie selptionsof4omay,W tY di ing to nodes Oa ems of lbw Alen have tem Irma bib mealawebe • dispoitlia le le Ibilare for ment la Oat swab tie Oast began srellass oparb• b ship eg*, bah lambed Isw maber• weier•wint. Toe Wm besetime be. Ws onboard cleimel. adIPPING IZMILLIGENCA-31.atu v LSI. DOI. f_ 111.11.41/11. ma ma. MS 3 Habib_ ... ... ta .... 00 Inds, e. Routh- 0 Mdmr, gni s Iw_ eeereleo .. Vx .... o 4 MAIM. —OO Maki OM 0 DOMMIMMiIIe .01 ...... 0 0 Domaraollas 0 Hamm ;Am/ 0 =. 1 " . .. 311 swimi,6_: - 31 ° i lreithl are 4 30 0 =1 1 ,1:1 1 1 Maatte= . ..DWO. 80.--mortred : Lir, F.yst ; Cerrareca, WM* Utaldos. . ; OMMIMISM Odessa ; Ameba, tieville; Zmara.llo idna; Mules lowebar. Oberante ; Ark. Lubou ; Ihes.rdra Edward's Island: Al pia. Petersburg ; Gaol; ; Aram Pm. Antwerp; Oft el lielogae, Boulogne; B&W, Pa; I. Lawrence, Odessa ; lll.Jeapaer. Neptune, Grarehnee; WM; lb Grande ; John, Lamielev=oMlM : Harlequin, aetilages; MEM Calais; Who, Antwerp; Aimee Watt. HAm; Duke or Area IMS et th e Pim Nona; Odes lan, Nash and Cpe; OmalltilL JAW, ; Das.Wadif; Ondelagma, Antigua: Governor IBGen. W. ONO; Semaims. Oimalmallasple ; Gertrude, New Tat; AIM% Alps lon Illfarriadwilloppone ; Jock u'Lantern, Awns LtriseeS.Dan.M.—Arened: Buttej, Calcutta ; John pore; 140114 Paw O&M; iiitild., Alton, ; Mona Johaea D t i g Rotterdam; Was, II palrr ;Minoan Marmites.; Brow= Trims. Oilia . t. liatanna ; Be -rma, Voliwrgoo ; Fen:llmnd, Hamburg; N li et iblr aseis. ' —ernalla Pesters, Chrisna, Landon; Parts 4 WI. tan* Lobelia Hertiatt, Man, Eds. [Advertisement.]—RlMAlßKAßLE CCU OF Ulia PT 01.102.. T.• 01,7N.T mai nun —Extriet of • ken tot Hampton, New Brunswick, doled February 10, 11118:— . Te humor Hallowsy.—tiir,—A son at Min!, sixteen yam of " Melted with Misers on his limbs and body for more Ma tbne yet% from irbkd small pieces of Mee bad been removed from tier N dm I applied to several medical nu n in St. Jobn'e, but all to no roost: 1 wee then induced to try your ointment and pills, Moab nam o di piste one., Several month Mee striae Metaled, and Min b illll kieltost aNsimsnoe of their morn.— (oigned)—Jims Hannte — Them inedinnes are .otd by all druggists, and at Fivlnowilimay 3 Mitabilahmogit, 344, Strand, Landon. 11111 1 111 ALLEN.—Dee K. at Maori' 11011.1 C, mar Brahreelltsl7 lo lb" . Rev. W. Allen of • son. DW Yli&—Dar. , SI, at Cleetle Connell, Limerick. theiIIeHJ.R.POR Xes.. J.P.. of • danntaer. HE Itteli.—Deo. 27, at liernebory equate, billantea. 0 12 Ili d 6 Nev. J. 0. Haim& of a son. NIPSILLIL—Dee. la, the wife of the Rev. la ig =4l ll7lll elhd OLDHAIL—Dec. 22, at DevountWeneasset Dr. Oldham of a eon. PA RK MOE .—Dee. ILat Walßaeoeshensh the Binn 4 ailli T t i flltH r t e —=.l4les I=o l . b il et e= HO. OWL Cl* lef i nfl. OTrret.lillft.tattiookeyesee, Sanibel il. 1 1, more, Esq., of a noughts', MARRIAGE& BARN ET—PTER.—Dec. 11 at the rlewlh a r Air w the E. H. W. Rennes, rector ef vicar of Charlton Adam, to =nabs* BawrienHl ll2 dife ie J. Pim. Eari., of &mortal. demwashalre. CARTER—QUEADIE—Dee. Ph hilfo==lad%lei It impikanisr Galefil. London, sad Dee. at i M ic, J. Woman. Alfred Thew= Olaremoothoors in fli t r be Jam yew/0 late W. Quaid% ' . OE:the HAY 411—ARU TIDE 27, 1. de Ude Parke.E l 2_,...r" wt..- 11d Rentronit. to Mary pausal' I &made& Karr KILEYFT—ftIiIIAY. X, Jahn& MIV *l f ' mad. 6 4... Owe* A• Gordon. an. Y holer. ewe( 0., ~.do, Owneal for WOlll, JO ato.maim'... ------ lat. at Mat 122IITH—DRA0011.— or. tkaiiturate& J. Pew goishZ i n tenant In her Hakeers lath aoyel Hareem to Preishrh Major Deem& idler Majeston 2sUa fa& DEATH& ERRATM—We pasterday commonly inserted In oar det de, No name of " Danki Itaases, Eeq., 1.17..P.A., of 071.60*," It '''''- hare boa Hit if " hi wife. - RES.WirA id ei &Ara Rochester, Maria. rho Ws o ' t Dili D.T. Ware M. CUL jtt Whims. at No. Cara 3 ' ~.... „W ide r ..lll* odlat Me J. (Ranier, I.eq , art sal Pr C Alt —Dna Klee ,lav J. Mite, Root. of ••••,-- of DIMININFIA WA a. Centi o nAll.—Dia.bat Ho rwideoce, Dattreo lll ol 8.14 .. assa DElClea liw ti like. •at the Ed• R.I. Ir ' VI: ti.a... Iteoloc of Whinionli vlll7 Welisideonszet. d lOOO 6""K PIK .—Dee 13, at Eleilt, A.B. Hold s al, WO A HAPPEN DEN.—Nov. 8., et Ng, Pe Maatha 4 a. irli" liall .....aeora Andenorr. the wife of T. Yards. J5.. 111, kW d . '" Haim&eed HARVEY.—Dee2S, at North-end. Pelham. Lartar. li st ° 0 We W. O. Harvey, Esq., aged 68. ...VOW HARWARD.—Dec. 11. Ina. elk of the lter. T. Hereard...- JOErWereeetarebne. and 11 O u rv•-Dee. Hon Or gm arisS7 l ' "I'd . tea ef Offer J= . wo o d it URA.— at Ronlirea. at Pertmenstk. INAT at sabot Loattat 111. 15 30.1" YO B er ia t eduN . No, Ild HO ....Dm O cte... = Pia.. ei i V: *2 1 1,,... li g i e l l Odemittalissz. ...—t. 1121 t !. li ft - ,‘ti -114 ,0 , kamb. Mom was •e• .......... .... L _ ...-s. MOP I I /7 , / f. 6 I 1 a V 1