The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-13 00:00:00

/! !'~tp'•'^' . .. . . . . . , ~.. ~.. ( 41. 0 6.,41—.... ..-' 71:1{At r ''.? ~ 1,.1va 'YA(1011 .P2:11117.:1 .11.1'1' . _ _ '- -• , _ __ .. . . . ; ~, ,;,. • i •• , f 1 it •„. -1 1 1 • •••tn :bd. , Ana* 41swiagielkomt.,t. • •.l It .% I;I! . • . .Y; 1,1 , . L 4 , 'a, / I , f swat fet . war r• y•-•-• - • ... .-t• •• ci a ....0. Am rsof i .t. • ' r . :. 4 ; „ :4... 7 1 . i g•k+ .-. 14 4; 0 " 1 .1 ...... ... ,.. • . ;;' 4 1 :!• . 1 . f .1 .° , : ~,,•• „" .. ....---,,,„............/ . . i • !.,, ....AU o.• . . pt. , • 4 Arlp rit 1 1 __ l b .fie „ . LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1862. No. 1,708.] [THREEPENCE. VITAKIIIA L WS ASSURANCE COMPANY, . Saab. Leese& "IhMalka" Ira o by Ovoid hitairfahWAlL WOW& hIIDIMBIM Iliisolll. Tig . a maa An bra eelibliAtl At Age pawn et illissisi s• ~.......witekiel ilmia the neer et seallthaa, la sa my patt mere. •Itiod tor taw nabeesera awl eisseata iftba asap, a, ea se se t the dilleabbie awl deedba am se lamb Walsall r:S=Olb by the premehtse daniba et a...a Woo Um, NMI illeibiliML ~,, 0r paiwat in sabialee at et TAW has ham /equal, ~,,,.., th , 4.1.,p05i1(' Mend herb sit MI yew. kw *must or• uonammareat at Indira el a peesta ea ma s• be a .n.,1 set I. ebbe obeli Yoe emebeted of a a a ,) lino ,. ;4..•. , 1 t dirl) ter Maly MA year of bp. rah to. • boa eke, beeseeed, elwriag Me sems At trbkb m . o . say be INIIMIIIiK elm velalrei ht INK As ellite eau esti ble. SZISACIS /SOX TARO.& CLERICAL, MEDICAL and GENERAL LIFE Atite:llANl F: Ile %NM' L GEM►:RLL YEE mi.: t. riorittErons bet at lb*. tillke, na MUMMY: , tor U! a! Me ea rest, at aTr n'elock iartireiy, at ebarb .setts( leer Directors will be elated. %to pr rata , &alma. of env els, • seadidate for the Ake at 1. Mt, n. 04 Weald the same at matt easolbelate to U.. memory, •ourtor • tl•t • west us to the day at &Ireton. lee as emaatenee at 3 aad eL me at 2 tic:mk. heyeat, law tatated, WWII, fah detalla of the Mb dt• • . et ot pr4ta. mod .Ikf a v Prue ient% or soy V otorthterl. free ,tprere, of aay of the cones memo. or by sidlreeolog a Imo to Gut. U. PINCIKARD, Iseldent traerelary. r, Leda. 0. Omit (1 , ARSONS CREEK o*PANT. CONSOLIDATED MINLNO O NOTICE I 4 HEREBY GIVEN tbst NO TORTONI APPLIre roN4 le •11%10. , to Oes Omega, will be SZCSITZD AITILZ 11417 t be C —ei seer, A 11,410110•• Lub. IL 111.11BITT. feesetery. Lesbeel..rreeL, Yebreary 1e,1832. kept false weights and gave false measure, would not generally tend to the preservation of a high tone of commercial honesty among the class in question. For aimless we are far from thinking that venality is insasiarealde by degrees of rank or fortune. We are convinced that political corruption is quite as prevalent, if not more so, among the privileged orders of society as anima those of laborious avow,. tions. The peer and the dignitary do not hold out for monies numbered in hard cash or banknotes; but notoriously they do demand, and do mreive,plaese s pensions, ribands, and rewards, such as their sae delicate souls lust after as the price and cessidame tion of political adhesion. While the world IRAK there must always be more or less of this corrup grades of life; but or the corrupt and cor exclude, or setting up conclusive one, why led for guarding the enfranchise from the wealth upon their danger that the will be debauched gamblers for distinc with any show of 'e ballot? Whence • from the very not totally de not the argument Fee whet as he fairer then to tanstrions vatiar—opur dare in the mem aim we cientrallysemede, but you easnot we annex, es a erudiyestion that yea Mall vilege whimmith ere endued in le p r ri ms to bulb the undid veins of thews lio are ready to beguile yes into complicity with them in their unlawful tale if the Gl. rated householders were to petition ter open voting, we confers we should think sol drd somewhat diffe rently; but it is notorious, and nimitted ups all bands, that the protection boo tereptaties is the political prayer of the very arm whom the news labours to demoralise by making is dime. * iv; - i am was as. y Pamir= sa es ea• them must alwa y s be DX " 6e lg. °I moo 4My Ikew% Wows- soft a( ruw pima. le ... tibility and corruption in all grades seem sow usrliiastfaart wawa W• Dna a • 91 “ 999 that is no reason whatever kr the no sr mai. inisi oad asi. ia b ib 'ci - ."' " r aiwo rima • ca tt "" l ' s , is t asi n i ! reptiog few endeavouring to auslade, • swriviel.disa pee amid an Tasty-nth per of to lecture, the fallible many. els Us But this is a reseou and a am& 4 .-- ~, oy rn . i .. incites should at once b:i provida kw li li retts tir =sis- 11. ts,i..e. *es is radar— clam whom it is pro to cokes open swanks of unprincipled weals 11 — a 4 Mak% lUM I nett.. . 1 3 .... 3 T ..... necessitate virtue. If there be a d 2, humbler ranks of borough voters will _i_s7:4l s.. 6 .. - ---- a Laa . a a --- .. 4%. by political spendthrifts and gamble: is ia • 1 • I • . , Its • il4 • Iu a tloo,—then, how is it poseible with aiit a 1 1 1 l aa • -, 19 7 II: : llt ! 1 decency to refuse the demand for the II e i II 1,, 1 .44_4 4,1 13 3. . awe 0 1..2----- versa int•smi sossilek sear We onl. It tae sum say (wits Bea 1 1 16. ! i 'WI ! . Wed mai Is ibtri I. gellpfteiul4l Ile • 4111111 1 414 aad ass Ins MP II Wages Ow th e b allot woul d greatly I wili• 10. OM NOM (.011.Ists) 'troy P Or if this be guns Ile 'wee esp. tiara dream ones Aws 3 sins demise y. grow stronger still ? For what sea le say to the isdastrions may—yew shat I 3 v . j : ! 17,, • n t „, , . Isentative voice we cheerfully seasede, ' it re • • . ti WI Ili 0 complain if we an. as a esolitioa Pi 3 0 U Nt• ,; 13 exercise the privilege wbserwith e ze a. a. PUNTER. Ke.i.lest Illystor. ANDIOW 1' itANAS, sierretary. such a lasesse as te bomb die • d tasks. na i. who are ready to beindle yea into a illE NEW REFORM BILL !Flom t Doily Nnrs.) r does the proposed fol. franchise mean P and whit will it be worth? These are important ques tions: for upon a due consideration of them will very much deptid the estimate we meat form of the new ileetoral bilL What does a Li. rated suffrage really mean? Is it synonymous , or nearly so , with a householding suffrage of that utuount ? Unquestionably not. Rated value and the ordinary letting rent have no identity whatever, and in many cases but little re ambiance. Estimates of valuation are formed all over t h e cou ntry without any general idea whatever of absolute worth. With the best intentions, and the most entirely honest purpose, in each locality, such va luations arc no ;uriously founded on no uniform basis, and contain nog enendly onoeged unit of eaku lation. Each parish or un has hitherto been con mad solely with i'be just and equable distribution of its own local lima ion. To render the incidence' of rates fair betwee n man and man in the same district was all th at has ever been ) thought of. The valuation on e might be nominaly high, and in another nominally low; but the inhabitants of the former paid no more on !hat account, and those of the latter paid no leas. Th e standard everywhere ass, and is, locally comparative, not generally posi• tine or specific ; and hence the eetablishment of a 3i. rating test is open to the observAtion—we do not like to say objection—that in many places it will of newisity, as things now stand, work far more ex clusivealqan in others. Until a national survey,— sith nate provision for continual convotims and rem s all be obtained,—theio is no way teas viating this inequality; and all we'can do is to take as mar an approach to a common average u may be possible. Assuming, then. that such an average upon the broad system of statistical rune-work may be had, the question still arises, what proportion dose AL rating bear to Si. rent? According to certain high sallicirities, 100 inp of rated liability to poor weal usually concurrent with an obligation to pay 140 or 130 shillings rent : in other words, that the ealiation for local sasesement is usually one-third, or thereabouts, under the ordinary letting rent. .%e think it possible that when the new measure roots to be discussed in detail, attempts may be made, by the citation of favourable instances, to ewe that a rating is comnouly equivalent to AL rent. but in the absence of precise and compre leafy, data, we are bound to look with eyes of in credulity on all statements of the sort. If ministers will take an arbitrary standard of electoral enfran chisement Instead of the breed and simple test if 7'3446'10y in general, or the occupancy of a dscliing•hotee, they bast expect that the people sill .alously scrutinies every portion of their plea s awl listen with a certain degree at dished and tx:ief to their unproven iseempdess if potable emits. -- —.— In his introductory speech, Lord Joint Rraszu. told the House of Commons that according to certain rakulatiuns he had made, the increase of voters in 43etwulis under his proposed measure would bs in the pe.polion of air to ten ; that is to my, that, taking the present borough electors at six, they would here after amount to ten. We know that at present the regi.tered voters in the cities and towns of the tinted Kingdom number 471,ZAY2. If the estimate of the prime Minister, therefore, be correct, the ad incest number which the bill will create must be ismewhat near 2142,901, making a gross total of 7;4.413 borough electors in the three parts of the sited realm. But before we Jump to this concha.' sm. we ought to see and have time to weigh tsobilly the elements of this plausible sum in poiitu al arithmetic. We hope that on the 'wood reading of the bill,—if not before,—clear and well &grated estimates will be laid before par. hament and the public to enable both to arrive at autne thing like well-grounded convictions on a point , at inch infinite moment. Nor ought we to be cajoled by the clumsy affecta ti,n of f ear i n certain quarters that the bill is in this o -pet too big, and the concession proposed too loge. We are not going to map at the shadow in distinctly se n in the artificially troubled waters, whose obedient surface is ruffled or is stilled by the whispering breezes that diurnally set in from N% bite hall-place. We want to grasp the substance—not the shadow. We believe that after all the solid amount of the concession we are speaking of will be far from great, when all the limiting and coun teracting circumstances are fairly taken into ac• 21siAsil additional borough voters would, we freely own, he well worth obtaining if there was Say chance of their being equally distributed t hrough cot the towns of the three countries. But who knows aceurately how this will be ? Who knows whether tht Niel sum thus temptingly held forth may not la practice prove, like so many calculations of the first Reform Bill, utterly illusory ? Times amines its believing readers that the see constituency_ will be universally accessible to oriel influences. How far the reiterated proclama boa of prevAent tendencies to political immorality say tend to prep are men ' s m i n d s f or th e approach at the timpter,- -and to wear off by antieipation ti W *woe of shame, —we do not undertake to ow?. We suppose it will hardly be disputed that rePeated asseverations that all small s ho pkeepers THE NEW REFORM BILL. TO TIIE EDITOR OF TIE DAILY WOWS. Sin,—Nour propusul that a new Schedule B should be formed out of the Premier's condemned list of boroughs, by taking one member from such of thus u now return two, in order to enfranchise as ms populous and wealthy towns now unrepresented, Is so obvious an improvement—or rather so necessary to make the plan at all accord with its professed principles, indeed with common sense—that many others, no doubt, like myself, will have anticipated I your suggestion. Upon an analysis of these twenty-nine double seated boroughs, 1 find them to average only 341 voters, and a population of 3,640 each, while there are many towns with front ten to twenty times those numbers of 10/. householders and population as yet without any representation. There might have been some reason for refusing to make any change at Cunning's old one, that the present system " works well." There is force in the argument usually urged against any at. tempt to effect absolute symmetry by an entirely new reconstruction of electoral distneta. But, when a great change is to be made, who in his senses will consent to leave untouched an ano maly so glaring and offensive u that some thirty decayed towns, averaging between five and silt thousand inhabitants, should continue to return two members each, while towns of 50,000, 60,000, 70,000 inhabitants and upwards are not allowed one? I remain, your obedient servant, M. P. MZEFING OF special general held w mean at the Lariat Society a Ciaapesiiors was - held on Waimealey steaks& at the Lower Scheel Rom, Harp tam Itsatiagdmetsest, for Oa purpow of '• masideriag Maids Amalgamated Society of Bagmen, le., p le r s misig mielases." The followiag miattoa wasimalgearly agreed is, viz.:" That 1001. be gives from Vas hods of dis misty to the Executive OMNI' of the Amalgam's' lhalsty el Segiarers &a." In oddities Is tb 1I Am veined a, W Exaeativa Osari deb Andonsaal lissioay yeammlay received M/f. lbw as Thom lIIAp Omani, awl 2/1. firom tae mama still ref al tha Luba ibip. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocz. Although the market has Ate and starts of specu lation it soon subsides le edged. and each is its pre sent condition. &nig of the sew 111111111panies have been pretty well paid upon, aid lisi well held, rally from time, but ethers have got only a portico of their capital paid, and mass a prenoure in the market, being only wdedie at a discount, at which rate the publics added paraimee. The low condition of arVielli 111111PW118 to a dui donde newt diode the OWL The whet bag Ihridee sidled to-day by the &dime at Aiwa Fria, whish add& to 1. • sew adpeay bee ode into the amelost, which. dm* t, imat a geld dim has excited memo bast from Its essmeade• with the ethic Wad admin. This is the Royal Vest ladia It amps,. The dim in the West Who esselltde sadism atil tar tics, the the Cala end Imiudeed maspedee beim at "Ill ihe lli gat ill.l6 aelidees of the descriptions ad yet tesially marked are as follows : Colonial (fold, to 3- " Lyre i tn. . P • ort l'atpt."ll.4. 1-16 . to 16 lianFreehold, 1-16 die. to 1-16 prem. * No. Sham. Mims. raw. prier 1 dem I — '..akin. ta.drif. - IMAM I Mr Ft 4 I 2 n pa. Ii I MON I. 41010 Callkinim 1 III& i 1„ ti susslD Anifink0m................- I I 1 IMAM 1 41.0 Ihels. I l dig ism 11.0110 M Ilaseseme ken me 0•11 di .. .. 11,0011 .. Dthassearip sows I MGM *embalm Odd II 'Erna yMimpia 40 , 1, all., / 4 d a 1* Owers l NM al - - MOM 111 Do. M. J•ka Del 11.7 - - , C• 14•10 II4 - - 10,08.1 e leg. ai Ambells• Dipper ti i Ipm 20,0110 20 lame~ I .000 1 0•4100161mlia - 1 I par apm ll Ilia 3 ,Or. M MEHL . ell pot I pos 20.0 0 0 lIM. AmmiSoulkamorissa I - - 200,000 I INawasm Illmis LOYD Ss slimisprisolls.- lll - - a,sao II 'Z'ia CUR 41,114 AW SI. :IN M o t Ilsrlp MAUI IMElsea - M 1 sr I I WI Par mast of the ill•ficted Amason has souse into the channel, and drifted ashore at Broadmark-lane, a mile to the eastward of Littlehampton pier. It is banded, 2 ft. 3 inch. in diameter, is 40 ft. in length, perfect, with eight of the iron hoops on, 13R. from the step, but is burnt from this tapering to • point at the tap, and lies attached to it at the step end an iron winch. It his been taken possession of by Mr. P. leernonger, the derelict receiver fur this district. Fragments of charred spars and planks have also been picked up on our beach daring the week.— Brighton Gazette.—BIDIVOILD, NORTH Devon, Fan.lo. —About seven o'clock this morning a fisherman on the beach adjoinin Uthe property of Sir J. H. Williams, of Cl°- velly-court, pit up th e body of • gentleman, supposed to be out of the paseengers by the ill-fated Amason, and to have lain in the water about • month. The wife of the man who picked up the body has just been here, and says that the body is that of • person six feet high, stout make, wear ing • ?reek coat Heed with silk, a great coat, and a fancy striped ahirt ; be had in his pocket a steel pen and holder with same tobaeeo. A HOIIItIBLE ACCIDENT has happened at May ewe. A party of Austrian sap en, on leaving their week in the peewees seder the fortifications, locked in sae of their comrades by mistake. On his nos-appearance it was *apposed be had &mend, and as emelt was made is die earovations. The piece wee not opened until six days after wards, and the man was found still alive, though he had bitten the flesh off his arms is hunger or Madam. tie died a few boars afterwards UR" Is 11 , ..... & M ►ar Ac oral. - Loma Eft. • 411 IA 198 U 168 • " It I 11• Fag aW S P p: ...... len N IN 4 : D S In Li 4 P L. Now a : per 0111111. lisabsoge w : at daft, 116 U ; Se deb% SS le. I, ISO lOll Mag. Navies Nantes- Nam De. 6, 1164 De. De. do. 1610 . S Ds. Mara a. Gabs SI le Bak Oral U 7 rabbis. Faa. 11-81. Germals, 686; Venal** (riiht .103 75 ; lead, Sed ; awl Wear. IOU; Pula M Itrate, 017 141• awn awl Ism. fail SI; abd Asig. ace, US 76 SisasianZil Ds* Ile; OM% 511 ; sad Anises: N; and Ilardsrad. IV be; Nartk i rS 4 Paris sad lissuslosat ; Pub sod Lrim e US: Tears ad Neale% 207 :0 ; ISerlansia sad Tram. HS; Mop aad Parma, SU. Basile, Ewa 10.—Voluntary Loan, 1023 ; ditto, Four-and-a-liaititer Cent. (1850), 101/; ditto (1862), 101; National Debt, 89J. Bank Shares, 99. VIenNA, Fes. IL—Five per Cent. Idetalliques, 943; New Loan (Series A), 941 ; ditto (B), 1041; Four-and-a-Hall' per Cent. Metalliquee, 843. Beak Shares, 1,224. Exclanie on London, 12.26. KIMMAIII AND WEST or IRELAND MDIDIO COY rmir.—Yesterdsy the ha=l" Nesend weellas of this company tea place at the Is Mesepeweireet; Mr. G. T. Ink* la the chair. The mow% while wee pre sented sod adopted, pot a earidwerry sestest of the miniaj ra iwalkse. sad west as to lay Oct M Was of ore re we wombed owl de der the mite% sad wore in •et te be shipped_ he Owesters. • Isrther goon tit, of as Mg bon Mai tuba Ma pees* sessth. It wee eideg eg that usably wawa et ors wu about 70 tese. /I saaL awl sod It was el m*. Oh 11/aik Wadi IMMO le fa saws. as di* resseasis at du • Übe tunat mt u ally tulapood. balisserlsasi, vet& VIM g r ew' 1. v. mos" strewed tbst, that, alba isdeaday all mamas of Ow wise, W andd*" pardon warisphdba., there measined a balsas in han awasualig TAM COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of peblie betinees. There yr •WI 'seethes of the teroebere fa et the Mite of the report of the Inert Valk/ t Cessuitlee. Mr. L ißpre mike of Omaha he the sea apart that the wane( MO(. be panted at aid Odle teed ter the sarvlelhaves b y the Me WOO& Isuoleties is York shire. . Mar.) Mr. r i OCH repesthod the lie start should d the straidag seerdmeue eselsien regehttlea. in wise upot the le one w ea te sad The , trewewe, wow et= that wads is emareaisess O t arta boa ea iassealoweas dahlia as te ille et propeleties of wry the leaf The TOWN CLaaa reed tearaeakatioa tram Prehmer Bess& : - Royal Mist, Fob. 3, 1862. " Sir —I beg to seksowiedge the receipt of you Mum of. Leate , d4 .4 6189 1 .1;a il a ss oinehmiss the Omen of (Ammo= Colwell too te feet the -ST of the gas supplied by the feel Gas Onsesters' Com pany. 1 regret to say tint Ism obliged Is dedise the an ceptance of the oppoistment L solosssesee of my other avocations. --" 1 tuve the has our to nem& yo u r faithful .errant, " WitAren Touting BRANDI. " Mr. 8e 'eat Ilasewither." Mr. MAKIN hoped that the court at their seat meeting woukl peoseed to the oppoioineent of a practical chemist to Wet this gee, and as isopteroa et meters as between the eon awn psod ap the egeopesi. (Hoar, mibeer.) The MAYOa was iumissii to alma to the 111 1= isn;phary ad Mr. Deputy Watkins were ap gapears/ GM Sway (eraser of sbe Ida& Society tre a seelies TOM Ilpes tbe melee et Mr. F the chairman of the Coal Cora. and Mucosa Coo nate:, the report for pro. *lag maim he the improvements in Towerotreet, he., awl an sew amatial mutters of the corporatios, was taken iste seecieseatisa. Mr. Deputy 11411111 MON and Mr. a. L. Joura proposed that the report should he seat beak to the oommittos, with taettwetione that men particular details should be npplied Dail the Tina* orrassousbio expenditure in rebuilding the The Cilt a ardN said the details wonbl sufficiently prove the can and elgilastee of the present committee, and made no objection whatsoever to the reconsideration of the report, which win omeediagly recommitted. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR (the chairman of the Bridge-house Committee) brooch& up a report for sanctioning the Chair berlain's advance. in respect of works authorised to be exe cuted at Blackfriambre, which wee agreed to. TX* OZZAT 11.117 T TALLST Irriumeirr. Mr. Deputy HARHISON rum to present the report of the Fleet Valley Improvement Committee upon the memo rial of Mr. Charlet reanon. Him present e4set was to have the report and ita appendices, which consulted of the mane of the revere' engioeers, and other evidence of an =t character, printed, and to postpone the could.- the matter to • future day. (Hear, hear.) He haadedthe report to Mr. Woodthospe, and moved that ft abseil be reed. The maim Wag carried, the clerk read the report, iviee► samieled es Allows : court Met Your eemmle g he beg m report to your honourable wonWhi determined drie Mr. P• 1111011 plea = deelsebile as prestige' ellgeetion suited to its y d, ovum Mr. ave , pro help _mudvided for, we Wes report of 16th Dee., 1861, end are of opinion thud each report doss sot show 1 any peados' aging dillesdty in W executioe, bat, on the emstrary that it a is a =e of sempletion with only the ordinary sash • line through • cro oro wdid i zt of the tows. end when se may streets an th me to be isterhred with ; bet ea the mar mous ag these alienation won aflVcl ibillities for improv ing many id the meets sad semmuaketione, they may in the result be rattan a recommicaciert to the plan than an objection. " Kr. Walker, ia hie upset, specifying dietinetly all the works Mho done, einiemee the amount, upon • coma deratkm ee the illeteik at UMW " AA to the emit at she eneemiiiii, Mr. He and Mr. &why bevies bees in asermwaiestion w&h Mr. Walker u the hasty mid vestal arm whisk the Suited doe theta 'My permitted Ilmen m make, Masa in their repeats that they hid 110111111911 amenot woke sr romPvbrit ase dullesie In the teed (deed(dee d estimates M impeatisabbm net exceed 7,6 8911 001., after dedmaties the estimated wine hr surplus properties, the market ghee. sad the hentepse and dire naiad the leeleellgore audmi and the imeedsd ewes% seaking to gether, with eusnet of MASK hire veuerted by Mr. Walker, die awn of REIRSSM. " Mr. Jahn R. Rama, the engineer and surveyor em ployed by Mr. Peeilea, in • ripen be that iesdemaa dated lath Deseeeher_ 1361, name his mama of the met of eon warden 11111,U00i., Moluding the satire met at emavat. mg the greund kr hoz lisable lime with sidiags, Me via dam ever lievimpiereirest, the asking of lictibera-valley, the ehreatima end reseeeineedmiel sewers, the comPetWa of the ammezien eddl dis emend with the main line of road, sad the es=; et the gear Nees of railway and their _ all eendegensies i and farther 116.1119 the balms Ur between the puseimee of the Misla y = shed and Oho sub et the ami de s at lees thm the sem be buds eenepeallea T ai the undwitut he mad WSW suiphie required to be mhen ba t i the mum et Oa wp m ins seseiher the MB a 1 to the perginlilley et the ... I" . ae, tear mirk ea the dilesse peat et Shed as mil as its Mew St he the Nahanni% the OW ef Laseen. mod In a great meeense depend upon the our Ikea to she Death et the river Theme lame mere M it, we rehmed it to Mr. Walker to report to es she pawl pastleahllity of a com nellibledea between these seemed lime of esilway, aged we seedeed bees kiwi the wpm . winek we eleddeeed NA elms to show the r e mm preasimbillAr et tho Ibmaties of the trunk lin with the Ovens Willem the North Western, the Most Neethera, the Auden Oweades Rail way arid the Desk Jusieden, by mum ef imam Ikea, esheenee, ahem projected, sad Mien akernative - In mese et whisk, liewenir, are them any saneed eaubeer: dilliseithe Se pews& their enemeisa, We diees depinies thmthe ulna ham& the aewirankating lbee ine genedeehie ; eed without ewer cagey alpinism eibilim the parperaden of Lades weak!, sr emit mak spelore, unhook ia say vidway seheme whisk we eseddirsie bi partly a quonties ea bearer- Mb end ; end mil wNlik son peoeinee we do net see say ekhoden bubo One& Mae being earrad to the powered smaknis, padded it is ohs oneested with the mamas mid the ef the imuseendes, and we emaider diet it i:un: meet inhale to more, if posellia, Se the pablie W the seepernlis rft Loden she peed Imo la will will she teem snob a sevuelsna, awl the *est leculealida, whisk will be the neessemy eenseenenes et emstrae dee of the Him laq be seemed widget say el* being in awed by the cergenitisa bey's& that be whisk thine will be an adequate roteen." Mr. Doling HARRISON them moved that the anside reties of the repeat be peetpened, sad that the report and be rioted aid eirenlated amnia the sambas Mr. H. 17. TAYLOR mewl an minimal to obe cart of excluding from dr radon Um ststamsala. maim, mad explaariose of tho pargalear. After moo dinar Ma. dm ammidamat was rojortad by a large majority, acid dm mag Mal media wee myriad. LATEST FOREIGN riai PARIS BOIIIIIIE. RA I L WAY& THIS DAY. Two o'CLocz. This is the eimount-day in the share market, and the settlemest is in active progress, and so far its we understandaithasaticfactory result. Thetranesetions in shams most the same rates as yesterday, though • nominal shoran= is observable in some stocks, because they are quoted without the dividends just declared. The market is quiet. In French shares there have been a few operations at the prim of yesterday. @MAIM AND sTOCIDI OWOUARANTNID. Lava... _ . Y. today .p le I p.a. ~,~i 15-111 age. Oda* awl Omar Demeurearld Aber ate& Mal: • e m i a l CI•1.611.) Mos . 91.1; A:: . 7.77 Da. /Iraq Wad 20411 D. PININIMM ma Mawr Satertllo•66p bra lloweli WasSurn Dll. 11111S0, &MCI. ari Wait. (Ira., sa.i.s rim" ieriailhothis :: Ds-1166 «. Larreipe W Yeilskan Oh irrr De. wawa Wake lasis $llllllll9l .. a. INI Obigll'ih =Preirs 1 at: De.Slo4l.,laati 114 a n. Larks h iwill&Weihro Dh. S ill Ilan hj Do ni., media ;Do N ill=" - hel. DM= _ - a. eshi b4iy maws ckom Welara(l) Iftve ta ri ; i 0=11•64 0 1:L . ; el i, .. , Pm& Illikidalik . .. Monk Widen .. .. . NAM NW& Wiwi:Sem Won, & Waiver. I De. *ow. , erre& & IIT:, &es A i 1:18. Or. & . „ Ihromioryalian&;.- : * _ —___ dbreiripari sad Owe D. aft la" &MS Math , sulb Taldialevarlikr . !Odin aid Dasbasithe If Si 6 t 14 4 as 1! Is al I Wslirtbei • • Wainelkall ammi . - . .. IDe.o.ll.ll.Peribre York sod Nsi NHL& 1{ Ys 31 " liIIIII LOAM 4.- ___ 7 ..... .... .. I I 88 4 uo • w s N I sof 4 1 1•= 1.17 =I lis... Dedley leumlisOmill N N I IN willisel (114144 letirmailmals N PO I 17i Itailippbmiiin) Pseud ip Luba S.Walusl iq Is N gib Jeasilea pp i ldi is Cilserins_ ... 4$ 4/ 4$ 1bati00 114144 4 114 4Awl- i (p.m to 04.14 Dar 11 wbers ) 114 44 n a W 444 o....WistWeetene 1 i : 4 1 re N EMMIMINL TildaNll4l PPS : 1 1 14 4 . 1 1 :1 Emu 1 41111 . 1 )••• 88 4 4 134 144. Ems 1..... .. 8 . 110 1• U 30 pa mows mares 104 IN IR Lied= sad Ott ,111 * 118 oftes4 wawa& lasim 11 1 Ili SP Diu. Prellmes (o Ws) 14 18 N tAgresie7tOurApero4 11(1444•444 (1444•444 SNOW° .. • 18 18 N lienheruPll7 dirri OP N N N Mee NN Wm.. . • 8 SO N Provir*lrpropwiliss. PW.W•41.111.4.44.1b1r4r) 44 88 II Ditto Su ies . (.4) 41444) 84 II fm SP IsmiL. lot (loridie bars 214 Lir 84 MINIM@ Pr Oistlierlliiis ...... :I 4 4 " =airs illand lo) 1n1er............ If If Ms II Wm 4p. Rpm. IN 4kesal i• Dar 14 ON lals ellowspet (Issie 4 le Onst Wean- Up IN PISPIPIII/c.ll MAIM VIIW lISMTAII. VW lee I? 6 I 611 r i b:L .6. lm /110 - Prow sodlybeod . Durk% Perth, mod Aber. Eon hotetko _ - -.loroOituathe Wino. No. 4P. Jost Ie lao 1:4 4 . 1 44 G ait tl4 Ha PR :0•4004001074 1 •01f4k5. 7 7 £lO I 11 04 kIMI7. or Out. 10 143 .ioov ire I 1 3 pa titt.ll•l 11 13 f 111.4.6 1 1 4.1 114 1 Par& 4 & && . 4 sod I parer. Oloti a soft. 10 10 -ews.l3 Chostoi(Nte.M. M 15.) per C00t... 1$ 14e loath bra II 11 Tor*. NowelotlaAs Borw 1 Gt.Nortli ot lag.portb.i 10 14 Ulm Ditto 0 44 Y0tka1f.310.11.1161;v4 le ij e pat Ci...... 111). Mb, is. ft. Us New 6 pie Mt OW IbiLVslokisaVr Idlabergli, Dead" liegreamt _ _ Rarthpral r - Ds. • per Mett -.1 ; De. Mg Ow. II Fir 0. • 11.WirihtOrt. Ors- Waders Sew Ds. NOVI MO Di. a li = "ewp. l :ll _Walionolll.ll,- FORSION RAILWAYS. r ßaeae Dealer sad Ars .. ) 1 1 1 la Dail 11940141 . ... .. 4 11414 emi Moe 8 Jal on.e ham r:ilaii... I Lautmerft D° ' - g i s.l=lwAeYeryi: ...... 7. I I Do. • Wow .. Namur est Lip ... .. Si 11 14n19ars dhows_ .. - 19 I$ erg irdsulz .. If 4Rs Purls sad Lem ... .. it 11, r , 1 vol loom .. II Meat Illoottooryt ... I I+ dis Imo aiol nom ... to I % NM Nor .. . 4 IRA /Immo .. II $ dim I West Maailen . ... ... 9 24 RIDES.-THIS DAY. L A —66 lbs. to 64110., ltd d . to ltd. ; 641bs. 03 721134., ; raw. to &Me.. . to ; SOlbs. to Sane., 2d. to 20.; 881 be. to 961b0., id. I. 2}d. ; 96110. to 1041b5., 21d. to lions Hides, 6e. Celt-Aims, light, Is. to 2s. ; fell, 51. to do. dd. BiIItONDAST. Sheep Skins, polled, fo. to 7s. 6d.; Keats, de. dd. to 6,. 3d. ; helf-breds, is. 3d. to 0.. Od.; Downs, Os. 10d. to 4e. 10d. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Marra Pattenden sad Beath spat that the demand fte Rope continues the same as fee sone time past. Ile 111 4 " i„, U --- . 31 ai SO IS SS Se il ii 4 4 so 14 IS et 6 1311 N 09 90 74 77 7 pm ▪ . 1 IS IS 0 7 4 a 110 1114 II 4 pm II ▪ sal It Ms ;II it 21 SS $ll IS 66 4 es $4 98 14 U db 6 7 7 76 76 6 Ms 111 114 :i per : 10 : 43 4 431 II 14 6 7 So 1.1 111 I P:t I 10 tit L' lOU 100 414 411 1 10 WI 2S le I 9 Si. 99 MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. _ Two o'CLocw. The feeling of the stock market is still firm. Con sole opened at 971 for money and account, and have been dealt in at 97 to 973. Bank Stock is steady. As yet, few transactions have taken place in any description of stock. While sending off this despatch, we learn that the quotation of Consols hu advanced to 971 to a, sufficiently showing the tone of the market. The transactions of the morning, as officially quoted, are :—Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 97, 971 ditto for account, 971, 97; Three per Cent. Re duced Annuities, 97/, j ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 991, 99. Long Annuities, 7 ; Annuities expiring 10th Oct., 1559, 6 13-16. Bank Stock, 217, 2161. India Stock, 2571, 257. It ii considered that the Bank of England returns to night will show • considerable increase in the bullion. For some days operations in the unfunded securi ties have been to • lees extent, and the same quota tions prevail. The transactions are reported as fol lows:—Exchequer Bills of the several descriptions, 61s. to 645. prem.; India Bonds, 1,0001., 70s. prem. The account in tho foreign stock market is being arranged satisfactorily. For the next account of the 27th few operations have taken place. Mexicans remain as before. The committee s cir cular having made no impression, Granada Active and Deferred are rather better. Spanish stocks are at the same prices as yesterday. Equador Bonds have been dealt in at 4 to 41, but parties await the result of the committee meeting on Mon day. The transactions which have taken place are recorded officially as follows:—Buenos Ayres Bonds, Six per Cents., 50. Equador Bonds, 41. Grenada Bonds, ex Dec., 1849, Coupon, 171, 1, 1 ; - ditto, Deferred, 71, 1. Mexican Bonds 324 ; ditto for account, Feb. 27, - 321. Peruvian Bonds, Five per Cent., N; ditto for account, February 27, 951, 90. Russian Bonds, Five • per Cent., 114; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1011. Spanish Active Bonds, 231; ditto, for account, 24 ; ditto, New Three per Cents. Deferred, 181, 1, ; ditto, Committee's Certificate for Coupons, 11 per cent. The committee of Mexican bondholders state they have had two several interviews with Mr. Fal connet since his arrival, which have proved satisfac tory. They have approved of the measures con certed by him with the Mexican government for effecting an immediate payment of the January divi dend, and have conferred with him upon certain matters calculated to ensure a more regular receipt of the revenues assigned, and greater punctuality in the payment of the dividend, as well as upon other points which have been long pending in Mexico, and which are of interest to the bondholders. Mr. Falconnct did not pass through the United States, as ho supposed that the appropriation of the Mexican indemnity money bad been voted, and that the as signment in the hands of tho committee would have become negotiable before his arrival here. Translation of a letter of which Mr. Falconnet was the bearer, from H. E. the President of the Re public of Mexico, to the Chairman of the Committee of Mexican Bondholders : Mexico, Dec. 17, 1851 Sir,—Mr. Falconnet will have informed you of the efforts made b the govenimenL to fulfil its engagements towards the hol ders of Mexican bonds, end to convince them of its disposition to do whatever justice requires to the whole ex tent of its means. He will also have informed you of the results of those efforts, and that in consequence be intends, at the instance of the government, shortly to set out for London, where his presence may be very useful in the way of explaining to the bondholders various circumstances con nected with their interests here, as well as the real situation of the republic and of the administration, in order to con cert between both parties the best means of establishing a perfect understanding and harmony between them, so so to I remove all cause fur doubts and misapprehension. Mr. Falcoonet, who has supported the interests of his consti tuents here with so much seal, at the same time that he has known how to guard every consideration towards the go vernment, thus conciliating his duties with a due ap preciation of the present situation of the republic, has consented to comply with the wishes and views of the government so concerns this voyage, and I avail myself with pleasure of this opportunity to state, in justice to Mr. Falcounet, that the government is highly pleased and satisfied with his conduct, and is in hones that on his return, when the situation of the country may bevel somewhat improved, the administration may be able to solve the pending points relative to the foreign debt in • i manner honourable to the government and satisfactory to the bondholders, so as to answer their just expectations, and compensate them for their generooity and sacrifices, its accordance with the wishes of him who subscribes himself, with sentiments of esteem and consideration, Sir, your most obedient servant, Maws° ARISTA. - . The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, are made up to this day as follows: 1862. 1851. London and North Western £41,302 £39,826 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 16,863 13,330 London and South Western 8,734 8,427 London and Brighton Great Western Borth Eastern York and North Midland 6,841 .... 6,477 Exeter and Crediton - Bristol and Exeter York, Newcastle, and Berwick 13,276 12,813 Shrowstu r t Chester 1,669 .... 1,376 Great N Leads ?tawdriest 826 North ihraiddrira Elnwatester, Ithelleld, and Lin aoinsltire 6,661 .... 6,890 IMMO*, Union illrowsbary and Birmingrian 606 .... 601 Itows Counties and Norfolk ,4,204 .... 12,804 East Anglian The total receipts upon the ..Frespouding lines hem 183,02.51., against 169,077!. 1 n the same week of last year, the increase le shown L'o be 13, 24 81.. or 8} per cant. The number of miles open in 1962 was 4,0941 ; a ad in 1861, 4,0031; being a u increase of 901 miles, Or 21 per cent. The aggreg . ste average re t urn p er Du Cle per week was, in 1852, 46 . .134; and i n pot, 421, ; a , 91d., so that the difference remains i n f avour of th e present year to the extent of 3L Be. 2id. per mile'. The return per mi l e per week is subjoined : 1862. 1861. London and North Wesk`m • . £78.55 • ... £76.91 Midland 40.77 .... 39.11 Lancashire and Yorkshire .. • . 00.97 .... 62.26 Landon sad South Western .. 35 .7 5 •• • 34.50 Great Western 60.93 .... 63.90 London and Brighton 46.24 .... 45.48 South Eastern Bristol and Exeter York and North Midland York, Newcastle, sad Berwick 43.59 • ... 43.72 Great Northern Leeds Northern Eastern Counties and Norfolk 44.11 .... 39.76 Aberdeen; 18.58 15.68 Caledonian The returns on Scotch lines are as under : 1852. 1861. Aberdeen Caledonian 7,766 .... 7,266 tallsagow and South Western 3,653 .... 3,199 The following statement, prepared and condensed from various official returns, will be found to present an intelligible view of the note circulation of the United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks indicated, both positively at the dates of the accounts last made up, and comparatively with returns for corresponding periods : Tho subjoined table gives the aggregate weekly average of the note circulation of the United King dom, as it stood for the four weeks ending the 3rd, 10th, 17th, and 24th of January, being the latest date to which the returns have been collectively com pleted for all the banks of issue; and also the results as compared with the returns for the previous four weeks ending the 27th of December. I*B- 111.117 . bwe " .. pecnall ' 44,117 10,31,1,104 10 ICUS 1,1011.74 4.4114,i50., 07,N116 11,117 2,7430.51 04.914 14, 1 110,114 20,0 .11,10.1 1.041,101 1.3"4,117 4 S —73 AS 4,721,747 M Ol 4,610, 4 8, 41117 11013,111111, 11.0111,1111 4110,171 li i • tal z 4 IN IN SIN/ 34 6 4 i i 'Si Sii S 4 w•l M lib N » 76 6 ISI I 11114 111 1! n In a Ibi II si se IT I 11l 1 Private banks Joist 'tack holm Ibtal la Ingird I leaked i Inisad o u . a rte ... ...... Showing an increase of 1,659,213/. in the note cir culation of England and Wales, and a decrease of 1,349,1221. in the circulation of the United King dom when compared with the returns for the previous four weeks, ending the 27th of December. On comparing the above returns with the Reed issues of the several banks, we find the following to be the state of the circulation : The fixed issues of the private banks of England and Wales being at present, after deducting those which have ceased to issue, 4,6911,0751., it follows they were below the amount 1,203,3251. The fixed issues of the joint-stock banks being 3,409,9571., it follows they were below the amount 666 6361 _ . . . . The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,0K7,2091., it follows they were above the amount 196,343/., but with specie in band to cover the ex cess, and issues for 740,19ti1. besides. The fixed issues of the Irish banks being 6.354,4944 it follows they were below the amount 1,674,0301., ' with specie in hand to cover issues for 1,211,1281. more. We find, therefore, that the note circulation of the private and joint stock banks of England and Wales was 1,870,1611. below the amount authorised to be ' issued; and that, inclusive of Scotland and Ireland, the circulation was, on balance, 3,347,8161. below the flied amount. The average amount of coin and bullion held by the Bank of England in both departments during tho four weeks ending the 24th Jan. was 17,682,863 L, showing an increase on the previous month's return of 639,6931. The average stock of specie held by the Irish banks during the same period was 1,211,1251., being an increase on the return for the previous four weeks of 30 1061. , ThC average of specie held by the Scotch banks during the same term was 936,58 i I.; increase on the previous month, 25,8661. In the item of specie these returns consequently show an aggregate increase of 695,66.51., on tho month. As compared with the corresponding period of 1&51, the returns under review show the following differences in the circulation : Bank =ad Private Jcant.itosk Omsk' Total la bailout ...... &aloud Isolaad I:elted ICligieni I Jan. 13, 1831. 3,11111,37 11,571,311 , 2,72 IMO 2.5,1190.3' 4.75 - 2,031 Showing an increase of 6 , lation of England and 577,68.5!. in the cireulatioi as compared with the r ing period of 18.51. XS SU I Kink Mock, 31617 par CI. Ituluad. 9* I 7111.77er i lreL ls. r, it par Ct. Omni, Ve IPOSEIG, 44 ar ri.fiskosllo I $ V p 3. 1 1 4 H I 4 pet Ct. Hemp A 6660 4 par CC Man. 101 10 rr. 3 3 par Ct. .. 676 3 pu IPtabk, 76 76 un et. Napkin 69 4 pm. Ct. D• 141611 I ikouplol. 33* 1 pat Ct. tirooda. 17 IS Ilenholan 6 pat C Jan. Si, 1652. C 711,173 10,101,204 3.491,5 .0 1,741,131 34,358,11 3,261,51 4,660,4, 14,711 M 8,771 81,007 _677,8110 714,770 107.195 'ales, and an increaao of of the United Kingdom, turns for the correspond- ID9.—Sset Dar. Lon[ *mutilate 11t414.84,1. tsf co no-oci,ou.v.. 714 74. . gaelsepeer &Ir. 1.0011. 111. i ?UNDO. 3 per CL MORICIAB. Xi 1 6 f 1MIa:. Peruvia n UefarrM. 4.1014 L I Z 1tT:41:717i 9 11 3 44 per Cl. Itemplee, 1004 14 6 per Ct. tlpeoW, Mier., PM 4 3 per Ct. ftealsh /l, Po. Peedve. 14 16 per Ct. Veoettels, Z. 4 36 D. Deferred. 11 11 st.. sa to IC MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. Brow.—The large public sales are going off briskly; 1 the result of the market for the week shows a large busty news dons, and an advance of 9d. to Is. has been fully eats bunked. The refined market firm ; grocery lumps, 44e. to 48•• Correa.—The amount of business done has not been large ; but prices have been sustained. Good ordinary native Cevlon, 365. to 335. ; a limited business done sk 3135. 6d. ; Costa Rica sold chiefly from 40s. 6d. to 465. Tae.—The feature of the week has been the public sales, amounting to 26,000 packages, of which about 6,000 sold. Greens are quoted rather higher. Rion—This article baa been firm in price, but the de mend has been limited the last few days. 13eLrrerun—This article has sold steadily in public sale at last week's prices. Srtcaa.—There is no alteration in prices, and but a small quantity offered in public sale. lemoo.—The quartely sale has progressed heavily ; good qualities have sold at 3d. to 4d. decline upon last sale's prices ; common qualities about Id. Rest.—Tho demand has been good, and holders are asking rather higher prices ; proof Leewards, Is. bed. to 18.6 d. ; East India, Is. 4d. to Is. 4id. Corroie.—This article has sold freely at full prices to advance. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. Tallow moves off at a low figure, with every fair demand, with the following quotations :—Petenhurgh Y.C. on the spot, 3.5 e. o f !Barth ; March, ; 35 Oet. to Dec., 1852, 37 5. ; on or before the end oe. MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. There was no change in the Wheat trade in Mark-lane this morning, buyers and sellers appearing equally indif ferent about business unless in their own term., the former wanting a slight concession in price, which the latter would not consent to. Transactions were consequently limited at Monday's rates. Barley sold slowly at former prises. The receipts of Oats have been larger than of late. Mon day's quotations were, however, supported. The value of Beans and Peas underwent no change. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROU kb FEB. to IMO FEB. Raolttat. Scotch. Irish. !Orem,. WINAt I 2030 I ...... I 2910 10120 Begley Sete sae Oats Hour, lOW Sonata, 230 sada; Melt, 2,290 on. 8730 Loom'. Antoooos.—Mloott, 440. 9d.; barley, 30.. ltd.; Oslo 190. 3d.; Rye, Os. Od.; brat Ma. lid.; Pew als. 7d. tiIIPhRIAL AVRltAtißtt. India. ifsrlay. Oat. 1 By.. illeaar. Paw las. 3 ... ... 137. Id No 7d 17. fddoo Ild Mk 74 Id. 44 10 ... ... 437. 40.37. 1417. IN SO• Id 1M $4lO N [ 17 ... ... SS. 3d 27. Id IS. Id 274 Ad 27. Ila 2 $ 104 $4 ... ... 39. 34 . 25 a 104 Illa 14,27. led 281 3d 24 Sa 31 „. „. 311. 104 . 25. cars. 2,1 27. Od 24. 114 211 4d P.O. 7 ... ... 1- SI Ns ISIOS• 114 10. 7,1 N. Od If 04 _ , ___ • wale A. 11•42. IN- Ind 17. 7. Pk fa 2.4. 3 4 211. 7.1 2a,. id Draa.—mbask, arty. Ous. 8.0. r PIMA. snel Pea.. i• from Jae. 3. Jan. 10. J.. 17 Jai. 44. 41 I I K le .- 311 3 7 7 4 ... r 3 Jan. ill COAL MA RIC ET.—THIS DAY. Holywell, 15e. 6d, ; Eden Main, 16s. 3d. ; Hastings Hart ley, Lis. ; TanSeld Moor, 12a. ; Walls End Riddell, 14.. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambten, 16s. ; Walls End Stewarts, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Tees, lb:— Skips at market, 266. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. The number of Beasts fresh up from our owu grazing districts is very small; the supply chiefly consisting of fo- reign and those left over from Monday last. Trade is dull, and sales are with difficulty effected at late quotations. The supply of Sheep has rather increased; there is, however, a demand for them, and they are readily sold at Monday's prices. Good Calves are nut plentiful, sod, consequently, make nearly as much as of late; but trade is very twisty for inferior qualities, at lower rates. Our foreign supply con sists of 127 Beasts, 9.50 Sheep, and 144 Calves. The num ber of milt* Cows on sale is 130. Poo moo* of St. .a. d. Pot Aces of Mt. d. d. 11.6 aesa, Herefords_ 3 6 3 I Best Thu 40 0 0 0 0 dboridtoras ...... 3 4 3 Yost Lood.woolo 3 6 4 0 Wooed quality WOW. . 2 4 3 11.0. do. Oboes 0 0 0 u Calves PIP 3O 4 I Do. do. 6210ry„. otoo to Hsu Due h 11.411.. reds 4 0 4 'mato . . .. 0 0 0 0 201416,N.4.,310. at names, 217 ; Ogee sad Limb. MOO ; Oaks. 226 ; STRANGE MODE. OF SUICIDE. —(From a Coe respondent.)—About two o'clock yesterday morning, one of the city police, in passing along King William street, was startled by observing fire suddenly issuing forth from a man's mouth, who was standing at the corner of the Street. The °Nicer ran ferward to ascertain the muse, and discovered the party to be a Frenchman, and that he had attempted eel..-destruction by the following means :—Having withdrawn the yolk of an egg from the shell, ha had tilled the latter with gunpowder, and, placing it in his mouth, ignited the same with a fusee. His mouth and throat ware greatly burned, but otherwise be escaped material injury. lie was immediately conveyed to Guy's Hospital, when he was searched. The only articles found on him war, a large canker of powder and a box of fusses. He gave his tome as Henri Repine, belonging to Aix-la-Chapelle, and said he was by trade a watchmaker and jeweller. He remains in the hospital. It is expected he will be sufficiently recovered by to-morrow to be brought up at the Maasion-house for esamination on the charge of attempting his lift.