The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-19 00:00:00

I / /, 7 ' J. So .. '" 1 w A i -•-•^ C .-.*- t t .•-~ • i, . - ‘34 el- 4.-11,-..------4 Ttt Oixprti No. 1,634.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1851. [THREEPENCE. SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY.-DIRECT ROUTe to the CIINTSX Doi NORTH e SCOTLAND. _ Lim p.m. pm, Ddas teaae Endow Station at ..... l4 0 ... S • •43 11.1111. &Th. at ..v.l,ling about " Krell „ ;, Dundee „ p.-. „ Aberdeen „ IIEDUCILD VASES. TWA Mess to Perth, Dundee, and Members every Wednesday and Mu:day, at 6.35 p.m. Fen. .ebellians. 1401121tT JOHNSTON*, General Gamier. Porte, Sept., 1311. MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 2, Old BrowLomat Subseribwl Otpetal, f 250,000. Parmorow.—lil. Ora& the Wu, of RUTLAND, K.O. IfiewPamusurr.—ilight Sm. the Earl TIT/WILLIAM, /JUL. .s.A. sows mug PAUL. Z. maims& GEORGE BERKELEY HARRISON, Esq., Depot, Cludnetaa. Mean:ogee oared by UM Colopeny. whieh Is camper& of Mutual and Preview, Branches : The 'moray .4 a rotweribed emit& of SONO. IR the Mutual Masa, the whole a/ the profits are divided wanarst the Waders of Weiss on *Ma meet swami premiums Ban ham Mi la a• the Propriatery Brandy the lowest powitile rates of premium somistest with the security of the wowed. Credit Rhea f o r half the premiums for the fleet eaves yaws, sad bwrimiag premium , mammary" at mandloply law nem. Naval sad military men swayed at the ordinary rate when oa lams Ilerrke, with modems addition& therge for Beene w peened to way part of the stria. The weal contialamai allowed m medical seen, vitiators, end &NMI. la all area whore a medical report Is ewe, the he la paid by the 'Messy. All pinnies indisputable, slime Maas& at bawl. by order of the Road of Dirsetom LOUP+ NOM Mailroom HENRY MILL`, 211, 172, wed 14. 01Y0ED-4TREF. I , LONGO H, erosaiead. Ms Malay-an abed GOLD WATCH Ed, a Die MAW ZONTAL INSTItUrTION, GOLD DI AL.4,JEWELLEU, ea. .• rive Gamer eatb. stinr I loes. St Two. ania.Halt Guineas etch. NEW tillOW.ROMiln, at 171, ah.bit an @Menne,. eartgliornt td New and qecoN D.HAN CO PLATE. sad lb@ NEW ELECTRO and attar P. ATE', GOODn, at eareedluall iwIRENt peke,. lint ea. add JEWEL LERY fa silo is 'Mier variety. nee OW Mardis from 20a. eab ; also Al, BERT C 114114 IS.. e•ell. A Pampolet, eantwalac the List of Price.. and Sketch..., will be eat ter nwt, IRV, 08 appncat 08 try letWe; and an cal, application forolicited. the Address-171, 172,, and 149, OIFO3I3.STBEET, LONDON. THE HUMAN HAIR. The unprecedented Innen. of ROWLAND.' MACARRAR 014 either in Drew , Iythe ban V. its minima strength and beauty, or metering It when lost, is universally knovnn and appreciated; and la recorded by testi monial, most sermons.. In thrrnselvest, and Certified by the Mined authorities. It ha , ootained the exclusive patronage of royalty, net ealy or regards our own Court, bat three of the whole of Lump. Rs= its elquivits purity all delicacy, It Is admirably adapted tar mehair of ebileree, even of the mosttetider age, and la eommatly cord in the num ry of royalty and by the families of the noblilly and aristoeracy. Prom X Ed. 7.., or family bottles ;equal to four small) at 10v. bd., and double that One, flu. On the wrapper of ova bottle of the genuine are thews won* in two lincs--v• Rowland.' Ma newasfld.”— Mold by ~ KIM/LAS() MI:: V Csis , , 21, Ilatton4ael:a, ind by all 'sto artii per,iletra. EMT THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT ME DICINE, bt uu BARKY'S NEVALV.NTA ANABICA FWD. 4,1132 : —.• ray rms. ladoseriluble away boo drpopia. acevessam, optims.seerh, er s p er matiptio.latalow, m damn at the sormlaeb mid geoids" bops boss mosimil loy Da Bffirry's 'OW real."— Sena j y sows Dlis, NIA& Can No. 71. of gyegepda: 111 1 Mre 1117 Ni - N. OD Lard IMO Dereac—. 1 Mee derive* wasbantla boat tram per Pm; end eethbelee the vubbcattats alibi's Mr •-•—sarrt tle Lleaele. bold la eabiative.l lb., at 2a.qd.; 2 lb., at 4e. dd.: 5 lb., st Ile.; It lb., at NU. Pop roratod qunlity, 10 lb., at WIL ; 0 lb., at M.; tbe 10 lb. mit II lb. rammer, nre rent free of ceniage .11 7,0771* 01 I '' o -. 67 " main by IN' HAMMY and Co., IV, New Boed , t., Usage: she 60. Uncork wea..tre t Ind to, Phnom te-Oreet. FOREIGN COI ROME, Now that Father Newman and the Bishop of Nor wich are courteously debating whether miracles are subsistent or non-sub.i,•tent in the present day, it will, perhaps, be ac eeptab:e to your readers to have some information on the subject from bead.quarten, for I presume it will be allowed oa all 'id, s that we ought to know something about it here. On this topic we may, indeed, exclaim— „ what ean our traystleas brim Imes 'Mt tome to W Marra at Ramer - - Yon must know that miraculous agencies have been re cently applied to by the highest powers in this realm with a view to obtaining a clearer view in the clouded hammye of the future than is usually granted to mortal, although infallible, eyes. The Sybil whose awful voice has pro nounced the coming destiny of the ecclesiastical govern ment is a young peasant girl living at Serra, near the Nea politan frontier, who has been for some time in a kind of ecstatic, or, as non-believers in miracles would call it, mag netic state, and who, in that part of the province of Merit- Sena and Campagna, is known under the denomina tion of St. Catharine. Her fame seems to have originated in a miracle which she worked some time ago on the person of an old woman ' who came to her in great distress because her daughter had died in ehildbed, leaving her (the grandmother of the newborn babe) with eat the personal or pecuniary means of providing him with aliment. St. Catharine is stated to have directed the old woman to suckle the baby herself, mewing her that, before she reached home, she would find herself in a condition to do so—a direction which the venerable applicant strictly obeyed, and found her hopes realised on returning to her dwelling by being able to supply from her own breasts an abundant meal for the hungry baby. Other supernatural SWIMS were subecciuently given by this girl called St. Catharine to the various applications of the neighbouring peasantry, and stolen fowls and stray cattle were miracu lously recovered by her indications. But the concourse of people at teat grow so great that the ecclesiastical authori ties interfered in behalf of the sybil, whom they placed in safety and repose within the walls of -a con vent, prohibiting, at the same time, any one from wening to consult her without the ea permission of the bishop. Train the accounts of te spectators I am lad to infer that there is e at isa smathing extraordinary Is the mental or physical of this young gilL as she alternates Unwise • t state, nemshling asonetic ab l eg y eind a semi degree of hysterical ee nerve= mit ab ; bet wbstever soy be the real some et the awed yeaseustand kaewbdis white she his, eseseding le palls amenr, so traciarier illegkyed, it is attain ail man of this eft, insin toclesiast• of mak leefi=profited by Mrs elteelemetf of a peep bee the Ware, and lotewbeg gems' what they have to poopoo for. Cantinas leetheesshiel mad Frannie sal the Duke Don Marino Toiled& sae eseastet the ameba et distinguished individuals mks law _ mbel te this modern oracle. The edema Zesedse4 Meesteer Appoloni, and sonny palatal, lea hawed their es meg& ; indeed the sengeisimg replies and alarm*, prep unties of the Primer so far reerd the fears sad eerie ▪ of the Pepe liemit Oust be eared her to be seat la lbea the eseant se &ass, eat haseht lime, a few days essa, m et seerapo se • sespeabis said religiose esepk, whe these far Oa engem puree. An in terview tees phee base= Pie Nees and the Pro =slameiblely sem AM the was • sent ea ler sellsenat The umiak of the inter view bee net leeespbed s but die ware of the girl's embalm ea meet ribs* liaise to thou with whisk she bee eireehf mow the ferrets a her sa shed segasests ; eraely. reikases hasieent end eseivizezi; us heler:seeso.. , mid* tallittnii not of log agog room wit oat 'om to =ty. moy Ibo Manse mho Bt. Cathodes Many alit 'Wog allopooso toiltowthl monomialt. It ow is as wog lo (Al a, ...!..---,. ,a .i. •'`''k _ / . •• ,-((," "- . 1: „ . #4l, .\7 . < ..• 112 ARLO WS NEW 14. ii TENTED •41,1.P.ACTING ATPHON / 2 I 1 ' 7 .4 f - .- 4 TAP. ItEQUINES NO VEST-PEO P I i i _ .._ in k l a 6 e v e e i . :e i r , o h ;4 i b e r L es :c o g 1.; ; 11 - 62- :. that the hut gdst AO be draws am/sodas - A 1r ... 1 ' . %1 . 11a o _ - UMW ..--...• 71 !II f _ .. 1,..• : II I . 1 fri *a t, genesis' Is ferry its end In . . Ns sobs ad dot prise Is. Ad.; ditto ' z Ir slis r =4 kr awry, Ilis r , °~,. ite <a intim Mos tip Yea by l ' s - IS i , 1 li Le Isp st Ihs *AC (mAilliNA SAIA B 9- =stesibilbillii. silent sir nisi itisAi as mil Aims dis lyre is ma of body; dos ifs isp bassi at s• Imo dr as ism. WINE 1114011, 141. lesslllim Wok NissalimAissis Bilitalel Mt _ _ NA—x•seseeprairesamtirmel With Ids maw tad addries. - - - 1. B. Ina' s et.to a tti MENA W tomb( orb. IncteMed to deliebt all. , n me It, sot 'war "MILADY NM mail Ids NEW INVENTED TAP werArrsios (wo sepords she My tl el emir law.. at lid. sad Is. pre pialtel. The Wait N.B. It I. la Ike Omit ExliWilloo, Sadao 17. 8.. 4= dered reassuring for the priests, who already look forward to the volcanic year 1852 with sufficient apprehension and anxiety ; and it Is asserted by some that the great religions ceremonies to ►e performed in the Colosseum are ordered in the hope of averting the catastrophes so positively pre dicted by the prophetess. The Bolognese paper, Vero Ansico, which is thoroughly devoted to the ecclesiastical rause, occasionally devotes loess of its columns to waging war in favour of miracles, ingenially as wrought by images. The following is an anneunt which it contains of a recent miraculous change of the weather at the intercession of the Virgin Mary "The inhabitants of Tosaignano not long ago obtained a new demonstration of love and favour from the prodigious image of the most Holy Mary, from that extremely ancient image which, saved from iconoclastic fury, always engaged the devout worship of their ancestors; and which their not degenerate descendants keep as a noble and precious heirloom of their hereditary religion, finding in it all comfort and support against public and private calamities. The late incessant and unseasonable rains having hindered the gathering in of autumn fruits, and impeded cultivation for the coming year, the active pastor, the very revered arch priest Agnoli, in order to avert so heavy a calamity, called the inhabitants of Tossignano together, and with eloquent and touching words brought them before the most prodi gious image, so that, by the intercession of the Virgin, God might restore serene weather. For this purpose, on the 7th of October, the flock and their beloved pastor met to depose their humble supplications at the foot of the altar, sacred to their distinguished benefactress; at the Int prayer, whilst the pastor was offering the propitiatory wafer, a ray of sun gladdened the sacred temple, like a rainbow of peace smiling on the assembled faithful, and in a few hours all appearance of clouds vanished from the sky ! The Tos signaziesi rightly attributing this to the peculiar favour of their protectress, and full of gratitude to her, resolved to sanctify the 12th inst. by solemn acts of thanksgiving.... Ah, Tossignanesi, let this prodigy also be inscribed in the religious annals of your country !" Ihe United States of America are about to be placed upon an equal ecclesiastical footing with Great Britain, by having a cardinal resident at New York. Archbishop Hughes was created a member of the sacred college about the end of last month, and ere you receive this letter he will probably have got intelligence of the dignity which Pio Nono has conferred upon him. I understand that this step will be a matter of perfect indifference to the Amerizan government. M. Panini is still in Rome, and affords perpetual matter for speculation and occupation to the abirri, who wait on the Piazza before his hotel in the morning until he makes his appearance, and then follow hi:n about wherever he goes. Mr. Baring, who has recently arrived at Serny's hotel, is dogged in the same manner—an evident proof how very jealous and su.spicious the papal authorities are of the presence of any influential persons connected with the British government. Whilst subjected to these indig nities on the part of the Minister of Police, M. Panisxi has been most courteously received by the Popo and by Cardinal Antonelli, by the latter of whom he Was especially requested to repeat Ins visit. M. Panizei leaves Route for Naples on Thursday next. A discovery of a very interesting nature has just taken place in one of the cells of the Castle of St. Angelo, on the wall of which, toward the corner, a rough and nearly ef faced indication of Christ on the Cross was brought to light a few days ago. This drawing or painting is thought to be that which Benvenuto Cellini, in his admirable autobio graphy, mentions having executed with charcoal and brick , dust on the wall of his prison, when confined by order of Popo Paul 111. in the Castle of St. Angelo iu the year 1539. The Tiber is bringing down many proofs of the destruc tive nature of its present course—trees, portions of bridges, and carcases of cattle. it is rumoured that an accident of a very serious nature has taken place on the Florence road, a carriage full of travellers having been swept away by a torrent over which they were attempting to pass by the bridge, which gave way under the weight of the coach and the impetus of the water. The weather was so unfavour able yesterday that the great procession from the church of the Holy Apostles to the Colosseum could not take place. It is reported that the Pope himself intends to preach in the - 053M11,12. 495. Roman Consols, 86. THE LATE LORD MAYOR had a vote of thanks given him yesterday by the Court of Alderman; much dis cussion having first taken place upon a portion of the origi nal motion, referring to the Queen's visit (all reference to which was ultimately struck out), and on the subject of the Lard Mayor's visit to Paris. THE LATE MURDER AND SUICIDE.--CORONER'S Nut:nat.—Yesterday evening Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at the White Hart Tavern, Windmill•street, Tot tenham-court rued, on the body of slary Turpin, aged two months, the nakrtunate child who was murdered by its' mother on Saturday night in White Hart-court, Totten ham-court-reed.—Ann bi`Carthy, of No. 5, White Hart court, said that she knew the deceased child, who was the daughter of Sarah Turpin ' a young yeoman who lodged in her house . The mother had told her a fortnight since, when she first came to lodge with her, that she was not a Married woman. On Saturday morning last she left home at eight o'clock, leaving the mother and child in the room. She returned between live and six o'clock, and on re-en mitering the room she found the child lying on the floor before the fire. She called to the mother three times, and muttered to herself that it was a strange place to leave the child, but on going to look at the infant she found blood on its throat. She then called a lodger down stairs and sent him for a police man and a surgeon.—The Coroner: How was it that she first came to lodge with you ?—Witnese : She went to a person whom I knew, and who sold fruit in the street, and asked her if she could tell her where she could obtain a lodging, end she recommended her to apply to me.—The Coroner Did you find any cutting instrument iu the room ? —Witness said that she round one of her husband's razors in the place covered with blood, which had been taken from a box 111 the room—The Coroner: Did the mother sleep in the same roses with you ?—Wituess : Yes; for she intended only to remain a few days until she obtained a situation.— The Coroner : Did you ever see anything strange in her conduct ?—Witness : No; a day or two since she observed that after going out and on her return home she found that she had taken off a gold ring she had been in the habit o wearing, and on her asking her the reason, she replied that she was not a married woman, and therefore could not go after a situation with the ring on the finger. Mr. D. H. Wildbore, surgeon, of No. 2, Charlotte street, Fitzroy square, said that he was called to attend the child on Satur day evening, and found the strings of the neck cut. From the nature of the cut, he had no hesitation in saying it had been wilfully inflicted. The body was not quite cold, as it wee lying before the fire, but lite was extinct. William Il`Carthy, son of the first witness, said that he saw the mother of the deceased at half-past one o'clock on Saturday afternoon last, at 5, White Hart-court, when she spoke to him in a very familiar manner, more so than usual, as she was generally exceedingly reserved. She then spoke to the child, and said "it is a cross patch, and l wish it was in heaven." She had before been most affectionate to the child. He (witness) was about to clear away the dinner things, but the mother of de emed told him not to trouble himself, as she would do it herself. Police-constable 167 of the C division said that he had understood that the mother of the child had lived at ea WI at Blackheath, and was discharged on emeetat et b=i ve guirt. She then went to live in t, Oxford-street, where she was eeafaei of Ms tlseeaeed Shall After her eceesehement she went by the nese d Mn. Theme. end edam had sees a peeaa musweeing that name, but he had not esme The nuithee ea Sunday morning was found feeting in the Serpentine, Hyde-park, with her throat out Having mord up very succinctly, the coroner left the wee in the heeds et the Jury, who returned a verdict " That the dewed, Mary Turpin,_ was wilfully murdered by Sang% T _ Style, her mother."—Tuts MOANING an in onset was by Mr. Bedford, at the Mallow Arms, Ch ai i ma e rea s. eseesser.equare, on the body of the merit, whim. dr Win of the former as above stated having been proved is evidence, the jury returned a verdict " Thal the deceased destroyed herself while in a state of temporary insanity." A FAXXAR ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AT ILFORD.— Yeabledal an inquest was taken by Mr. Baker, at the Lon genneepital, on view of the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Brig egad IL a widow, late the owner of Castle Farm near Ilford, and the proprietress of a dairy la meet, Whitechapel. It appeared from the en dows then as Friday last the deceased was at the Wheat sheat lam Smithfield, where, on receiving orders from MOO 1161111011 fur several tons of swedes, mangel-wurtael, Ss, siles faulted them to dine with her at Castle Farm on Yondey. They arrived there about 2 o'clock. After dinner, they wemehmetleaving the home togs round the farm,wben nee el the patty, *Mervin s gas, proposed to take it with the M sheet et nibbles. The demand remedied that it usenet seal, endk • said that she had one in her bedroom whisk the elmsys loaded, in ease the home should be Wean" tsy eaten *might. fibe brought it down modem he Vim Lemlememe ether frieeds. Honied te put the named isle dr bond. whisk resin nee It, end be let it dap, dna labs It eat. While he the or et pick ing up the ranted the gen was disehazged, it le aeMmed is theareiree of the leek co ming in arret E s t Desereed ezeleireil Yon have Inn me bis Sem." 11S ysed immediately Selma down her IA h t was raermei lac &she act te eig bred the weal,weal, era the T ee h* she seaveyal to the Imam leapiecA whew she weeneea by NA Meat, she hem mope& Argatedea mos drug* aerarry, as the been ISM math egilstend, is whisk abe_gane her coaseat. She did et IS eft* di. arm Sett The jury rammed • wild d " Asekkatat death." - The Carrot, at the der of the *dry, led Mr. Ueda soiled la ;he ob served to hit that be ought te be thridel that the jury lad tears a dowel a 1 erieldender ef the earl that dry hod net mused a Nudist of . He theald have esweleed nese Issliss, ad when was bold ing it ger act have W the mods diesels 4 tweak say vas. W. larks dad that he wuuid newer beads apa mph. IRELAND. Thrum:4, Nov. 18. Mr. Reynolds, M.P., proceeded yesterday to the Lord Mayor's Court for the purpose of disputing the claims of persons to be admitted as freemen of the city by right of marriage with the daughters or grand-daughters of freemen. The practice of admit ting such claimants had fallen into disuse, hut having been revived by the present Lord Mayor, has given rise to much discussion, as by the multiplication of the class of freemen, many of whom are paupers and non-residents, the property franchise of the city may be altogether swamped. The Lord Mayor having procured from Mr. Serjeant Greene an opinion in favour of the course which he has pursued, decided that he should continue to act upon it until further advised, so far as the admission of persons married to the daughters of freemen, but he would give no decision with reference to claimants by right of marriage with grand-daughters. LAW INTELLIGENCE. TILTS DAY. COURT OF QUEEN S BENCH. 1.1 BANCO. THE QCEEN T. THE MASTER AND FELLOWS OP THE DUI- WICli CULLOM-JUDO/KEST. In this case a rule fora mandamus had been obtained to be directed to the Master and Fellows of Dulwich College, commanding them to admit Richard William Alleyn, who had been elected to the office of warden of the college, to the performance of the duties of that office. The case was argued on Monday, the principal question being whether the assistants—namely, the churchwardens of the parishes of St. Saviour's, Southwark, St. Butolph, and St. Odes's, Cripplegate Without—had • voice in the election of warden. This morning the court gave judgment in favour of the crown, thereby deciding that the assistants had the right of voting, and that Mr. Richard William Alleyn was duly elected to the office of warden. SPORTING. WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON NOVEMBER MEETING. The stewards, contrary to the opinion of the majority of the trainers, decided yesterday morning that the ground was not in a fit state to run on, and postponed the meeting to Tuesday and Wednesday next. Bets, as a matter of course, are off; and it is doubtful if the races, having been carried over into another week—no power to do so having, we believe, been taken in the published conditions—instead of being postponed from day to day, as required by the Jockey Club rules, arc not altogether void. Had the •takes in the card, yesterday, been brought to an issue, there would have been twelve or thirteen starters for the War wick Handicap, as many for the stake for two-year olds and upwards, nearly twenty for the one mile selling stakes, and a good field for the Welter Cup. A great many horses were also in the town for the steeple chase. DRAMA. lIAYMARKET. Last evening Mrs. Stirling commenced an engage ment here, on which occasion " The Ladies' Battle ' was performed fur the first time at this theatre. The piece, it is well known, is an adaptation from the French, and was produced at the Olympic Theatre last season, when Mrs. Stirling personated the same character in which she ap peared last night. The play is one of those light and agreeable productions which belong especially to the French school of comedy, and the part assigned to Mrs. Stirling is' peculiarly adapted to her naive and graceful style of acting. The character was sustained on this occasion with much dramatic power and with a lady-like ease of deportment, which afforded room for congratulation that the manaiwr had made so worthy an addition to his " company." The applause awarded to this favourite performer was such as to show that she is likely to be a valuable acquisition to the theatre, and at the fall of the curtain she was called for ward to receive the tribute usually accorded to successful debut ,stes. Mrs. Stirling was effectively supported by Mr. Leigh Murray and Mr. Howe, and the piece was received with sufficient favour to warrant a frequent repetition. MILITARY. (Prom Last niebt's gazette.) WAR-01 , 11CW, Nov. 10dt Reit. U. Drap.—hrev. Col. Y. C. Guermos, [tom h -p. to be lieut.-eel., without pus. 3rd Keit. of P.—Brew. Lteut -OM. C. Y. YAW Sraiesciss to be lieut.- eoLorithout pur., via tiff 11. DODO* prom.; thyt. J• T. AILEY to be aoj., without pus., Mee You litrautienz‘e; Lieut. K. McKthziii to be apt., without yur.. etho /Keep; Km. 5. Kmthous to be beat,, without per, Mee theKeusir. arts P.—Myer W. Y. Moose to be lieut.-col., I Mout pus., vise Pane, picas.; Fireo.-Nejet J. K. with/Luz to be inoitie, without pu hee r., Moe Moore; Lieut. 1.. T. CAvs to be apt., without put., vice ler. Illt W b P.—beer. Ltent-CoL J. Mama to be Haut-col., without par., vies ColliPbbil. Prom. Bre.. 11..J0e J. 0. CliAllitlON to be toque. without Pus., Moe W olter; Lieut. CI. J. Dowomo. to be coy 4., with- out par., Mee Chmoykom Cape Mounted Rthesews.—Brev. Lieut.-OIL W. Surron to be lieut.. coL, without per., Mee eloseemet, prole.; Brew. Mope T. Dowomis to be mopur, without par., vice Sulks; Lieut. J. Kota to be aim., without pus.. nth Olubb, dee.; ham P. Marne to be Lieut. ; without put., vies Solis. DUVET. CeLa.ratint. Omeretiest @CY; Royal Military Asylum at le be milleimmeelbethearray. M. Madair.—lbe be Ode. M We Army : Larat -Col. 11. J. Murree, apes dr W=4 let; Lisett..o2l. J. %VALIUM, owe the retired VA. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. I?. 8.1. lest 0102.—bww. CeL A. lloct.ciatox to be Col.; Rm. Col. L INOWLIP be WI.; IbletAbl. J. A. CIIALMIti to be col., eke Oamobelloemeed ems mere; officer; Nev. tbl. V. X. Cousin' Y be i rki l leprow, ramoved as a emend °Seer; Ikev. MAL W. no to be lieut..eol., vase Maltose; Him Mel J. . 01111.01•1011 to b• lieftiellei. Via Citemebte. CI" 11. J. Timms to be Mw hirarin; rim O. Obei i se:l. apt, Wee Maegia l ltet Lieut. F. M. Co ne. omen ft Nib =pi, Woo Thw= lint C. Wausa to be sea. Illes_j let Loot lit ifi l im sabo r, to be ATM Una., 'Vie at Wit J. LAW Se Ent beet, eke Waller. Cape WI appell Liget-MLA. to be eat., eke Web. men* ea a ipperei cam g bIeeLOPA. W. C. Wail, to be eel. in 11.1 %wool es suerei seen ; brew. Meer T. Bs= ft Ons imuritl Kura ßrLi-O T. rams te be ; Nom War I. L to to tient, ed., vito ; ileleoirL J. W. lll== Se e (Apt., vies lime; Om 041.1 L Des W copt.. vlso ligge •ti b nt Lieut. t). CULTOW 11l Is ow apt.; raft Us= a w. to be ree. not., Me Masialt; !'het U. IL T. IX Dort to be mood wt., AN INII; Ow lAst. I. Ilimir le fro UNA., ales Barleys ; Rea. Lie& ii. B. Wiuneess is lie 11= BM, tos MOM THE STREET-ORDERLY SYSTEM. --- - - - Yesterday at a numerously attended court of the gentlemen connected with the City Sewers Commission, at the Guildhall, Deputy Pgacoce in the chair, Mr. CHARLES COCHRANE having been allowed to explain his views with regard to the Street Orderly System, (the adjourned debate on which was resumed), Mr. H. L. TAYLOR said he had noobjection to permit the plan to be tried for a limited period, upon the understanding that it would be an experiment merely. The additional_can he thought, would not be more than one penny in the on the consolidated late, while a considerable num ber hands would be employed in addition to those already en gaged in street cleansing, which extra body would be en gaged in continuously keeping the streets tree from offen sive matter. Such an experiment as that might prove valuable. If the streets could be done weU for 12,0001. per annum, they would not be doing much harm in trying the scheme for ail months, for by that time the surveyor 'W m a 'm a large body of facts, while that officer, being furnished with such elements, might recommend to the court whether, in his judgment the practice should be continued or not. He begged to move, therefore, in accordance with these imitations, that the report be referred back to the commitee to make the necessary arrangement' with the contractors for carrying out the system of street cleansing upon the orderly system, for the six months next ensuing, from the let of January. 1852. Deputy PEWTRESS having seconded the motion Deputy HARRISON moved, as an amendment, that the question be not put. Mr. WATERLOW seconded the amendment. After some discussion, The amendment was lost by en overwhelming majority. Mr. ELLIOTT gave notice of a motion to the effect that in the event of any additional outlay being required for the purposes of carrying out the street orderly system, the charge be not made (as we understood) upon the rate payers, but that the same be paid out of the City cash. The nodes, after some discussion as to whether it could be received by the Court of Sewers, was, under the ruling of the chairman, ordered to be entered upon the neat paper of business for consideration. In consequence of the lateness of the hoar (4 o'clock_ i ) Mr. BARBER prop.sd that the motion of which he had given notice for the opening of the western front of St. Paul's Cathedral to the public, should be postponed until the next meeting of the court,. Agreed to.—Adjourned. NAVAL .ADNIZALTT, Nov. 18.— Male: W. L. O. Olealis, to isteliast. DU= a. LOSS ILaCKSKUs.—The demise of J. H. Illeabasio,ll4., lady a maw of the college of Julia, mask pima ow Maaday mooing at Belleville, our =li Imiship's private resideses. Mr. Mao was •ma et the rather of the Ha of Feel root web of Wet mato, wm Balled to the bar RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoo. Business in the share market continues active, but there appears to have been realisations this morning in some descriptions, which are probably prompted by the wish of the more timid sm.ula tors to secure the profits accruing from late rise. The market opened at the full closing range of yesterday, but afterwards went flatter, in consequence of these operations, Great Westerns, Lancashire. and Yorkshires, Midlands, and some others, in which the rise has been most conspicuous, being marked rather lower than they left off yesterday afternoon. The feeling of the market, as we write, is firmer again, and many descriptions have recovered. Ox ford and Worcesters have advanced to 131, being • rise of 255. Ilea to-pay ay to t p.m, MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocc Business in the home funds to day has been mode rate, but as holders have little inducement to sell in the present position of monetary affairs, and from the difficulty of finding eligible investment, the pur chases which continue to offer have been sufficient to maintain prices at the full rise of yesterday. Console have ruled steady all morning at yester day's closing rate of 984 to 99 both for money and the 11th Dee., which quotation shows a rise of „I since Saturday. Another parcel of Re duced Threes has been taken by the govern ment broker. The official list of actual bargains comprises :—Three per Cent. Consols, 99, 984 ; ditto for Account, 984, 99. Three per Cent. Reduced, 981, 1. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 991, New Five per Cent. Annuities, 1241. Long An nuities, 1860, 7 1-16 ; ditto 30 years, 1859, 6 11-16 ; ditto 30 years, 1860,71. South Sea Old Annuities, 9 n . India Stock, 263. Bank Stock is rather higher, sharking 215. Exchequer Bills rule very firm at the late rate of 525. to 555. prem., and India Bonds arc nominally unchanged. Very few bargains have offered in the foreign investments, and speculative operations are almost entirely confined to Mexican bonds, which have un dergone a heavy fall, the present quotation being 231 to 1 only. The intelligence of the progress of the revolutionists is unequivocal, as they may now be considered in possession of the impor tant city of Matamoras ; and the account of the other difficulties under which the powerless fede ral government is labouring, including the threat of the British charge &drakes to blockade the ports of the epublic unless the claims of British subjects interested in the Home (not the foreign) debt are satisfied, causes increased alarm. Brazilian Bonds '', and Spanish Three per Cents. arc both hightcr to-day. The prices of actual business arc:—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 911. Austrian Five per Cent. Bonds, 73 ; ex change, 10 guilders per E. Equador Bonds, 34. Mexican, 234; ditto, for account, 28th Nov., 24. Sardinian Five per Cents., 83!, 1. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, 201, 21 ; ditto Three per Cents., for account, 40, 401. The Californian gold mining market has been well supported, but as we write the feeling is a shade weaker, and quotations arc slightly reduced for some descriptions. The brokers' prices are : Nouveau Monde, 1 to 1 prem. Ague Fria, 14 to 14 prem. West Mariposa, .4 to prem. Ave Maria, Ito prem. Golden Mountain, 4to prem. A formal notice has been issued by the Spanish financial commission in London that her catholic Majesty's government has applied, in conformity with the law of the Ist August last, 6,000,000 male to be employed in the purchase of documents of the home and foreign redeemable debts by public com petition, which will take place at Madnd on the 9th December next. Of this sum 1,920,000 reels have been assigned for the purchase of the bonds of the deferred debt of 1831, and the foreign passive debt. The Submarine Telegraph is now in active requi sition for the business of the Stock Exchange, mes sages flyin,g between the two muskets. Many trans actions with Hamburg and the Northern ports aro now carried on by this channel of communication. It has been announced that the Submarine Company have come to an arrangement with Messrs. Reuter to undertake an agency here and on the Continent. There is therefore no longer any necessity to send communications by Ostend, because by means of the submarine they are at once received in the office of Messrs. Reuter at Calais, and care is taken for their despatch. As many persons arc under the impression that the Submarine Telegraph is available for Paris only, we may observe that it is the medium of com munication with every great capital and trading place in Europe between Paris and Cracow, Vienna and Hamburg. The market for foreign exchanges was not very lively yesterday, and the business effected was incon siderable. Short Paris was in demand at 25.15 to 171; ditto, 3 months, at 25.30 to 321. Amsterdam maintained last post's quotation of 11.181 to 1. Hamburg was again a shade lower, closing at 13.91 to 10. Frankfort remained as before, at 1204 to 1. An amount on St. Petersburg was negotiated at 364. Bills on Italy were not in great request, except Naples, which was done at 404 to 1. l'aper on Spain was very dull, and Portugal yet more heavy. Vienna and Trieste were about 1'2.40, but with a weak mar ket. The lower quotation from the other side did not induce speculators to make purchases. Tho bullion market, being bare of supplies, re mains very quiet, with quotations nominally as before. N °LULL FUN is DAT. Bask Stock, 214 ii Luc Annuities. 3 par Ct. Reduced. 98j louts Stock, 263 4 3 pee Ci. Consuls. ikij Ditto Wasik LOOM, 1111 L 31 par sit. Cossols, WA ltills„ Mk*. 61A ISbei. Console fur Acct., 141 roasiok FUNDS. 44 per C - BelSlan, 88 90 3 per Ct. Mattoon. 2 41 t 4 5 per Cl. Brazilian. 87 g 6 per Ct. Peruvian. di Do. New. 86 8 Dato Ilatarred. 404 i 6 per Ct. Liven°. Arm. 41 6 5 per Ct. Portualem 85 T d per Cl. China.. 101 3 b per Ct. Raman. 111 13 3 per Ct. Callan. 1.4 d It gar Ct. Roam, 102 4 3 per Ct. Dania. 76 8 5 per Ct.. 5 tonal, Active. 20i 14 31 per Ct. lunch. 584 Ok 31 170. ° P 4. 4t .1 .7 6 . 4 r i 40 4 per Cl. Dutch, IBS got Squalor, 3 4 24 per Ct.. • wesems, 35 I 1 par CI. Unnerla. 14 1 4 Do. Deferral, 13 13 Berdtalan 4 par 004.34 idle. 1114 14 11l 14 19t 20 191 ni 6 5,31 43j SHAMS AND ■mckl UNOUAI BAILWATIL to 1 ro 10 1 Ii I .4beydasa 1311 1811 81 38 1 MAN K' AO IS I, ZS te I is Tali; Miami., Notting., D. and Cast Junction .. &SteorValliy — ifts7s — J un .. late =sad D 0,...... sod Belfast Jes s Mynas (BO E awl Lk . Do. (LIS S. it IL) ... Sorra Ourtio Shorn Disk Mr A_ (kW B. U. Su) Do, Ors II sod C Otis Lot lissobbi .. Do dons Sot It Lao Wad blit ird Mem luriesa.... i ii if if 3 . 34) I is 13 iy t;; ili ' l io' 114.1100 jig 11) St. 100 dt. 100 35 21 It 12 10 1 22. 100 k.dinberitt, Pertb,Duada Great ;Unborn, .r Do. 'Esrey Spica. lioutb. and West.(lrs.) Great Wester. Lancaster and Carliels . 44 34 . $4 3$ St. 100 Si 41 St. 100 Do. mita. Laanstilre York shin R ' 10; SO 1 474 SS I J Do. Do. Wm Leeds Northern . 14.4ua , Brigh "d tra Bl" 1 ,1104 "1 . l Lon Lablia North-W Ooosi ooten Do. gb., g gluten D'a• .;•• EcZarv7b.,lesea il.(e I ildzoks s South-Wotan Da., Z4O 'Lamb., Bea., a nd Melba laneb..bind.A lantern* . Dm Man.& Lind. Unica Dm LSO ;bares Do. Wm. and Devby Malland Cheat n•eetern(l) Newmarket ... e Neireort, Abergsvenai, and 7 Newry and Enniskillen.. . IS Ib. New .. 34 Northern Counties 26 North suaroruaire.. 20 IN 16i 911 INertb Dena' Nora' &South West.Junc. Worc., h Wolter. iwiu.h centres seoll.lat Midland ... iturow.. Birm, ars A A Do., Clow , 8... ditrewsbutyklierofordol,l 7,, ;;;;r.i.zi-i..,;;iiii ((Nor. W. Mm.) ... Do. Oswettry ... clods( prier Yesterday. 11l 10 $1 Oy 4I 0 1111 d's 80 iii lie 19/ 19/ 23 21 dim 31 2 4 6/ 4 q 21 3 I 3 .3 49 H -- 1 17t) 121 I SS/ SS 64 IS 77 79 $74 374 1 6 4 :4 .. 74 IS, 14. 116 :16e I 1 Si pa I „ 1 I „. SS SC _ - i ak 0 „ II so. 21 4u4 64 =_ As Te II 5 44 di, 11 23 I 4 11 Cs 1 Ms 6 6 7 din 14 i dill iPa 14 131 14 71 St 76 4 se 4 4 5 4 Ms 14 If le I Do. New Shropshire South Devon South Eastern South Wales ~. . IS South Yorkshltitlerr ii a' St. 30 30 00 1 iiirirni :, 7 i . I;ti3iii i SZocktuß and Ilartlepoc ThamollavenDoeliasits ___ iii ii E I "i st-1 54) Vale of Neath . WaterPord and Li tick., West Covw.ll; ......... _ _ ...... York, Noweattoikßerwiel. Do. do. Fateesiono Do.O. Y. 6. Parches* , Yak .eA ~.`7vi~ yt~.a~o LINES LEASED AT )o,llDirTilAhaails_ ., ~i0r!12.0 tofu camputaina,urwium.... , antes (lea ~ to Gt. West Ditto without a rtt!noto -- (l7a;;;lTOtirialWestean Birm., Wolf., and Dudley calitidulypd,ornitannar. Domed to mtt%Vottera Ditto intbontagnarantea lS 1f.9 111 124 SY 34) 121 11oto;i7ot:ii;WeiTonil Booklagboolhiro (loosoll to LoottostH.Woutorail F — dZlale Jonetboa Cak(balta. (kola to Ot:Northiro)i Ilooomoter f Dealt rarest (lowed toOrest %enteral HollaSelby(LitorkiNaild I Do. alarm (ditto) De. abates (ditto) .. LIMA Bradford Midland, ',landau mai Oremmichl 103 . ' 20 el 6 1 111 Si ss 1 as lin lit dim 31 St die IS I so ii)i 26i 27 4 3 Alm TS Si II I$ 14 15 die Gel ill :I .:11 (kissed 17. South Crtem: Ditto Pretenses (ditto) Lowestoft Guar.4pe2oeat , ()tired to Norfolk) Owed to gooLOosint.es DAto ditto 8 par Ont. PrentontWyte Dona. Lon. AN.WooLklose./aorY Ditto amino (A (ditto) Rood., Osirld., nod 1116Pte (lewd *loth lootoss Boynton son ftl W (WA to Groat Northers Stseprethyzten.(dltt? i 1 1 BLit.* W lO 4 I •1.,10G 11 I 4 1 11 the .9 20. Si 23 i 11 1 II Se I 10 pa 171 'Si ILL Aida U 32a to 2 10 01 100 103 SO 51 13 1.11 1001 1410 111 11l 14 U W 193 6 iiri 14 If 54 511 0 I 1 10 I 10 I s. fi II dim 27 Zll to Yr. 14 • Clean Woof Valley. 4 p. Q. ba (leased to stocktos&lxtr Wiit4 & ifumenet (lerM to °Mt Weer.. I~^~VO YIO 7andlfelybeid Doman, NON isd Ab ism Juanita RestLagiba(l4/ 6 1.1 6 ' IbilaraOsuatirs IBM Mh I o de Wit Ct. —......Jh . /h. M. Sways Ont. hi! 0 44 Si Si Pss 11 114 8 q ►1 Ipa F. . .. orei. -- rdti lallabengli. a Maim se par Groat !hallows& ,9 1 , dcook,lB3l. ID [London Ss N.Wast.tC Moirion) lb per Dent.. lamionitiltltWomore Now IllaaJlbotaLloo.iso.Sol Do. Pow CIS . Da AS IGd 91 91 M 191 We 7 - 71 Ist Ist 'I I I die I , ~. T. t. r - 14 10 Prdatiose Dwasemised per North Ibillardilike Oast. Wereseter, and Weber, LIS. 6 pat Oust 41ireinAlline.Newatar. iiiirewak Chasm (Nor.W. Mtn.) II per Omat... York, Derer York, Nowcootto v k Bow., 01. North of lao.parolt. Ditto Ditto rs 10 I 0 I 1t 1 2 In 371 1114 I 1 1 14s I IN I t II pFaa Itsi iss 111 I S II "I 11 1 1 Pa 13$ 1110 I 4 die 1 14 4 y 41 e 1 idle Of 10 IS IS II IS 1 1 1 IS II I ii au rolunox ae Beakess Ca h mad /Wm . in) ewn Mom ) BilSi Ldlrtt Gent tediaa Do. Do. Rafts') De. de. ... Num. art Lbw ... Northam et Itssas... Orlase sal Ilimlisos Paris mil Often Pgds sal 20 1 1 i •li i f i Pal .• is - iti joTrii 17111 — wrolisQ so Is ismassl nom » . 10 SO sod Mow 30 IS sal Noss I. 11l Walt restion... ... aLWATIL 11 I ITII * els 3 pa n 13 1 4 61 : 41 1 4/ 6 614 S 4 14 Ili 334 3 3 61 ft 1 1 I Mi COAL MAR/MT.—THIS DAY. Holywell, lee. 9d.; Cam's Hartley, lbs. ; Howard's West Hartley, Netherton, lbs. 9d. ; Walls End Riddell, les. ed.; Walls End Hettoa, 19s. ed. ; Walls End Lazabton,l9‘.6d. ; Walls Pad Stewart's, 201.—Ohips airsaiket, 50. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Ltvutrocm, Nov. 18.—Our share market has been very good again to-day, and quotations arc all higher. The fol lowing are the transactions :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Cheshire and Birkenhead), 161—Ditto (221. shares), 61 d.—Caledonian, 13j—Ditto (preference shares), 71—Oreat Western, 84 4—Lancashire and York shire, 671—Ditto (fifth share,), 81 d.—Lancaster and Car lisle (third shares), 81 p.—Liverpool, Crosby, and South port, d —London and North Western, 116—Ditto (new h shares), 3 1 p.—Ditto (fifth shares), 21 p.—Manchester, effield, and Lincolnshire, 30—Ditto (preference shares), 12—Midland, 63 1 4 4 31—Ditto (new preference 41 per cent.), 11-16 1 d.—North Staffordshire, 8 d.—North Western, 131 d.—South Eastern and Dover, 191 20 191 20 1 20—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 181—York and North Midland, 201 I—Belfast and Ballymena ;301. LEIDB, Nov. 18.—We have had another meeting on Change of extraordinary activity, especially in Midlands, compared with the meetings of some time part. There is another advance in all descriptions of railway shares, and the market this morning left off very firm, with the ap pearance of further improvement. The closing sales were as follows: East Lancashire', 161 ; Ditto (quarters), 31. 16s. 3d.—Lancashire and Yorkshire., 67—Midland stock, 521—South Eastern and Dover', 20—Leeds Nor therns, 131—York, Newcastle, and Berwick Extensions, 71. ls. 3d. dis. • Ditto (preference), 31. Bs. 9d. dis.—Great Northern', 16 1—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, II dim. BIRMINOKLY, Nov. 18.—Shares generally were much better in this market to-day, but Midlands especially—they rose 21. a share, having been done as high u 53. In local stocks, Old Birmingham Canals were done at 951, and Bir mingham Fire-office there, at 1051. IlLsticnzaven, Nov. 18. —We have had an active market, with prices still tending upwards. Sales of Dover' were at 20; Midlands, 521, 1, • Leeds, 671, 1 1 : i East Lan cashire, 161 ; London and North Western, 11 • Sheffield, 301; North Staffordshire', 8 dis. ; Bristol and meter, 781; Lancaster and Preston, 35 prem. BRISTOL, Nov. 18.—We had a buoyant market, and prices were Sum. Considerable business was transacted, bat the only variation' in values we have to note were Great Western Stock, which opened at 841, and finally closed at ; Taff Vale, New, at 1 prem. PEDEBTRILNIIIII IN ANEHICA.—The St. Louis Union says: " Miss C. C. Cushman, of New York, has entered into an agreement with Messrs. Bnowhill and Wright, of the Arsenal Grove Swing, to walk 600 miles in 600 consecu tive hours. She walks in fall Bloomer costume. meats haws been made to accommodate the publi An rwro may desire to see her, and to preserve order on the grounds. The tract is already measured and surveyed, and sbe begins her task on Thursday next, at 6 p.m." The SP. Louis Reveille gives the following account of her performance : She ooapmenced at six P. is., on Friday the 10th instant, end during her first twenty-four hours her quickest mile was performed in fourteen minutes; slowest in nineteen minutes and twelve seconds, and the rest in various periods betwomt. he is a rueful as well as a rapid walker. While,' duty, she is dewed in full Bloomer costume, toosistiss pink silk dross, trousers sad basset, trimmed with amp arisarsd elMas. Liege owe Were drawn tardier te Wilwasillisand quads. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. SrOAß.—The public sales are going off with some steadi ness; but the importer meets the buyers, and occasionally gives way 6d. Refined without alteration. COFEIII.—The small public sales went off heavily. Good ordinary native Ceylon remains quoted 39s 6d. to 40s. TE I.—A chop of the new crop, fine, ex Surprise, has been sold at Is. 6d. ; and it is reported that a higher price has been offered for a parcel held at Is. 7d. Rtca.—The large public sales have gone off well at flal prices; Bengal, 9s. to 10s.; Madras, 7s. 6d. to Os. ; in all about 14,000 bags sold. P !Prim—The sale is progressing steadily. Corrov —The market is dull but prices are supported Duty paid on Sugar to last week is /UNISON Liver- • est.. poo4 Bristol, Bull, and the Ctyde 4.950 1.8 To the sass ienud last year 4,994,79* Deeresee 4L C,17 sumo Nue con vet no bill To Lon ware. IM. Lagoa 26,768,819 Liverpool 6n ml Hull Orb ;got 2,1)7,►94 Tote - 56,114,411(1 ame time In ISSO .... WANT Inners ...... 1,923,000 TALLOW NIAItHET.-THIS DA/. The market is flat, although the deliveries continue good. being upwards of 1,000 casks for two days. Prices aro as follows ! Town Tallow 36e. 6d. nett cash ; Pctenbturght Y.C. on the spot, 375. 3d. new ; 365. 6d. to 36.. 3d., old ; last three months, 365. 6d. ; January and March, 375. MARK LANE.-THIS DAY. The Wheat trade was firm this morning, at the quota tions of Monday last. The extent of business, however, was not large. Flour was in fair request, and its value was well supported. Choice malting Barley was quite as dear as at the begin ning of the week, but secondary sorts hung on hand. Grinding and distilling Bar.ey was saleable, at former priers. The arriva:a of Oats so far this week have been small,and there was a steady demand this morning, with tke turn in price in favour of the seller. Beans and Peas quite as dear. ARRIVALS INTO IAINDONYItOII . I7th NOV, to 19th NOV. Wcatol;.. Wheat IOO Barley I 1910 f1at5...... • CIO 130. 3lO ...... barrels, 620 seeks . ; Malt, 1,320 qrs. BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a firm and steady trade for middling and fine samples. at fully as much money. SAILORS' HOME AT SINOAPORE.—We are glad to learn that this useful institution has been very successful during the short period it has been in existence. From the date on which it was opened (the 4th of August) up to the 15th of September, 47 distressed seamen had been received and 40 had been shipped, or sent away. The officers and men lodging at the home had paid up to the ahove date 38 dole. towards the monthly expenses, which are at present about 20 do:s. in excess of receipts, but it is expected that this deficit will be made up by the revenue derived from the shipping-office, which, although only established u fort night, has already shown a considerable surplus over the expenses, and prayed of great benefit to the sailors The Bengal government sanctioned the gift of a piece of ground for the purpose of building a sailors' home, but could give no pecuniary assistance, and as the funds subscribed will not at present allow of the large outlay required for building, the committee have made such provisional ar rangements as will enable them to carry out the views of the subscribers as far as possible in the meantime.—Free Press, Sept. 26. THE COMMERCIAL PORTS OF ENGLAND.—A return has just been made, by order of parliament, which shows that Liverpool is now the greatest port in the British empire in the value of its exports and the extent of its foreign commerce. Being the first port in the British empire, it is the first port in the world. New York is the only place out of Great Britain which can at all compare with the extent of its commerce. Now York is the Liverpool of America, as Liverpool is the New York of Europe. The trade of those two ports is reciprocal. The raw produce of America, shipped in New York, forms the mass of the imports of Liverpool; the manufactures of England, shipped at Liver pool, form the mass of the imports of New York. The twc ports are, together, the gates or doors of entry between the Old World and the New. On examining the return just made it appears that the value of the exports of Liverpool in the year 1860 amounted to nearly 35,000,0001. sterling (34,891,8174) or considerably more than oue-half of the total value of the exports of the three kingdoms for that year. This wonderful export trade of Liverpool is partly the result of the great mineral riches of Lancashire, Che shire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, and the West Riding of Yorkshire ; partly of the matchless ingenuity and untiring industry of the populations of those counties; partly of a multitude of canals and railways, spreading from Liverpool to all parts of England and the richest parts of Wales ; partly to Liverpool being the commercial centre of the three kingdoms, and partly to the tact that very nearly 12 millions of money have been expended in Liverpool, and more than 12 millions in the river Mersey, in con : verting a stormy estuary and an unsafe anchorage into the most perfect port ever formed by the skillet man. On com paring the respective amounts of the tonnage of Liverpool • and Leaden, it appears at first impossible to account for I the fact that the shipping of Liverpool is rather less than that of London, while its export trade is much more than twice as great. The explanation of this fact is, that the , vessels employed in carrying the million or million and shelf of tons of coals used in Lokdon appear in the London return; while the canal and river flats (to say nothing of the railway trains) employed in carrying the million and a quarter of tom of coal used or employed in Liverpool do not. State the caw fairly, and the maritime superiority of Liverpool will be found to be as decided as its commercial. We ought also to add that while the Custom-house returns for 1860 give Liverpool only 3,262,213 tons of shipping, the payment of rates to the Liverpool Dock Estate in the 12 months ending June 25, 1851, gives 3,737,666 tons, or nearly 500,000 tons more. Comparing the rate of increase of the exports of Liverpool with that of other ports, it appears that Liverpool is not only the first port in the kingdom, but that it is be coming more decidedly the first every year. During the last five years the increase of the exports of Liverpool Liu been from 26,000,000 to nearly 35,000,000, while that of London has been from little less than 11,00,4000 to rather more than 14,000,000. The exports of Roll, which is, undoubtedly, the third port of the kingdom, though still very large, have rather declined, having been 10,87:48701. in 1846, and not more than 10,366,6101. in 1860. The exports of Glasgow, now the fourth port of the empire show a fair increase, from 3,024,3431. to 3,768,6161. No other port now sends out exports to the value of 2,000,0001. a-year, though Southampton comes near to 2,000,0001., and Cork passes I,ooo,oool.—Liverpool Times. A REPETITION OP THE LAFARGE SYSTEM CF MI:IIDRR has recently been attempted at the Chateau of La Poupardiere, in the Commune of Saint Martin (Males et•Loire). Mine. de Longeval, the housekeeper of she establishment, having for some 'yawn excited a spirit of hatred in one of the female domestics, the latter has for some time past been administering slight doses of arsenic in different dishes. Although the lady has several times been indisposed in consequence, no suspicion had ever been entertained as to the cause until a few days since, when, after having taken a bit de poufs prepared by this girl, Mine. de Longeval was taken so seriously ill that her life was considered in danger. She has however, sinee rallied, and hopes are entertained of bee recovery. The girl has been arrested.—Golignarsi. THE RAILWAY PROM ST. PETERSBURG TO Waaluvr bas been, by command of the Emperor, already marked out, and the earthworks have been commenced. General Oerstfeldt, who was the assist ant of General Kleinmicbel in the works of the line from St. Petersburg to Moscow, superintends the construction. As the contemplated line is nearly double the length of the Moscow and St. Petersburgh, it is not expected that it will be completed in less than 10 years. The works' of the last-named line occupied in all eight years. A MODERN PILORIN.—DaiIy, about noon, the loungers under the " Linden " at Berlin are startled by the extraordinary appearance of a tall, lanky woman, whose thin limbs are wrapped up in a long black robe or coarse cloth. An old crumpled bonnet coven her head, which, continually moving, turns restlessly in all directions. Her hollow cheeks are flushed with a morbid coppery glow ; one of her eyes is immovable, for it is of glass, but her other eye shines with a feverish brilliancy, and a strange and almost awful smile hovers constantly about her thin lips. This woman moves with an unsteady quick step, and when ever her black mantilla is flung back by the violence of her movements, a small rope of hair with a crucifix at the end is plainly seen to bind her waist. This black ungainly woman ss the quondam authoress, Countess Ids Halm- Hahn, who has turned a catholic, and is now preparing for a pilgrimage to Rome to crave the Pope's ab sol ution fur her literary trespasses.— Wean Zsitrasp. SUFFOCATION BY CHARCOAL.—The Essex Standard states that on Sunday, a gardener named Desks, living at Hawkwell, near Rochtord, and his wife, met their deaths under melancholy cireutastances. They had recently added a bed-room to their dwelling, and the new wall not being dry, on Saturday night, induced by the coldness of the weather, they incautiously made a Ere with charcoal in the 4th't in which they selpt. On the following morning ~,: y. ° found by them only child, a daughter, ten years of age, in their bed lifeleel. Deceased were about 30 ran . 1 ro r) t- • .t;it 13j II elf 4 371 7 i 91 sy 116 i 15 23 121 61* 911 i 141 iie