The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-02 00:00:00

771- We a c-g--t. 6 . e l effs-e • •7/ - 7 .1 e EMI • t‘t r?! 1 Tibt LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, No. 1,933.) VEMBER 2, 1852. [THREEPENCE. _ . t ,g efolili LIT TUE AUTHOR OW . °VANITY relil,'• I'ENDENIS " he j ‘ et pub:irbil, and may be had at ell the I.lbrerite. E S M 0 A Story of Queen Atre's Rehr& Wy W. N. TII.VOLIJIAT. Esq. N D. la *l - .rce voluarl. C... 1111. tk,ff. peke SI HA Pd. I e,lan: eatatb, Elder, SD I Co„, 64, Cords& V t M EDICAtlik:67. Dr FASANIS DIEDICATED CREAM.—Fur all L porp ...or Whirs. for pintoes seised with pale is the joints m itt ent.ertas, sumbono, se snyfltisi Initestir of cold, it ueiChuut anal. (fere is not any preparation in the Ifbar ▪,, or onlifal the patent tntdielcss of the dly, that can equal it t.i.oartior aaaa..ff egicary. If rid freely, inintediateir on the errs oath, with a warm or fas hub, It sores an asstediate restart ef c.,• - d. trotting • genial warmth seer the weok eiti:Jc • of Mr body, thereby perenting :fermi and other W eer. It. eithocy is reruns rheumatic pales, so - cited tr. ear srbe, tie &ion rz, twelhefA and an U.fiammatory action, burns, ▪ rd bt Is truly aotiniohing. In Wag Cif*, It I.llpenleate the , of olio rd porgatmeo for all cutaneous irruptions, the re of eke- io Ors attended with much inninventesse sad tiar.ger, on r ecur of the tier brig molars for the ma", for lure Ater are glen the CM'S of • dream, be which recounts 1 4 le puma:me IS Teti. ye, thereby aggravating it. In Ito • pierhis It is r delicate as the Grier two de Cologne, rd. , wee Mat is to utterly impolailie by stienismagemest to produes u ttoi ,atrotorow tenure. prat will prove Its efficacy. N.B. kW mina, porpoise eestrally, ehtlolur t three!. kr, it rands rms. art no family should b., without it—Bole manefoetun to and =erre. F.ASAM and CO.. :70, Sinai Imre Temple-tool, W err it is wilt, in par, at laid. 2. Pi., and 4. ; grA ia anal jiff, at 11. and 21. rich, with tlifettion.; and likewise by an greats sse ruler. The 225. fray ism ler (earrugeo WIG ml par of the bibectob. 1111....1 IW. —ILE. No taps say pmt stamped with Ida wee mid ottsess. twat* , gratis agm samba! al lapploswarranted to l oc l At ft, mad Ho Idol/vole and Wail :!...EtV lit TAP PriArr:ltS (lo superpede the turelar method • u,,:ne turer. ea. nit rieLet. The tea& rupy , tist. VP. P. In—,. were ..tueb ea55....5.4 and doty agpreslatad La the Great taint • *aloe ft So. 411 Tyi **L OW ' S NSW LN- Si r... _, , R TVITTO ULF-ACTIN() arrllON TAP. 311 , 141.1Rfai Nte VIifIT.PEI: II ,r i . pi)! vi.,„,,. ~. beer, eider, nr other Ivrea .116.. . 1?..A NV Akin dal or wild 6o eti,etually 0. -- n that the Loa putt eliall be drawn se pod as A .- a.. I I. c 1 ____- . _ 11..... .......3• I 446 N .. (.. . • ... ......--. .......... moolv . ..... 7 ithe Bra; warreated to repay Ito wet In • b I too re.le Le ale; PAW 4.. W.; dttt• .6.1.* ~ ri,-VeLt, 4 See Nary, he.. to. Tl.c .the-e eograriesig wul eailah6 It 7. 4 set: n, 'a hen the I are key le etted or I t - the top of the Oaf( ( which bin &W.V. Naar iee alr.tatte lei. entletent air robot • thraush it into them& to name the liquor • V 11 ".! to ran of twig; when Ws tip Us turned .74 B off n, more air east sour. JAItEn HARLOW, 11. rang William. elm:. Mionlion.boame, Foral.h.as Om- _ _ _ .... . avenger end Bo th Menolartnrer. Wirta. ' --' -'- OPENING OF CONVOCATION. 11.11,ring is the ofilcMl " Order of Opening the Cote "holt of the Clergy of the Province of Canter burs, en Finlay, the 3th day of November, 1852." lac rial.t r. v. the bishops, and the clergy of the province, re... Iwo. he. it eited to attend the convocatioo, will Mina .a the c..tuidrel church of St. Paul's, London, at a yiuria r bebec 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The' bishops, in their baLt. sad convocat:on robes, will be admitted at the Linn ga:e of the area of the churchyard the clergy, in th,,, owns ma hoods, will be admitted at the south Nate. fns iloet Reverend the Archbishop of Canterbury, with his ,'.:wales, will arrive at the Chapter-house of St. Paul's at stind sheen o'clock, and will there be met by the Dean of the Arches, the 'Vicar General of the Province, and the Cl.ane.:llor tithe Diocese of London, accompanied by the a:lrate:se and proctors of the Court of Arches. His grace sedi thence proceed, attended by his:chaplains and the Min ium, to tht west entrance of the eatWral, where be will he rtetived by the dean and chapter. T: e arelthisoep, on entering the cathedral church, will be gut 1.; the `J:shops and the clergy of the province, and will to ernilacte.i up the centre aisle by the dean end chapter to the dean's stall in the gain. The bishops will follow his gram, and take their seats on either side in the stalls of the canons. The civilians will follow the bishops, and the elery of the province will close the Procession. The litany of the convocation will then be said in Latin, thc li.,iht Reverend Ilishop of Llendeff, as junior bishop, olbeietueg ; after which the anthem "Oh, pray for the Face of Jerusalem" will be sung. A Latin sermon will th.n be preached by the Reverend J. A. Jennie, D.D., Regius Professor of Divinity in the University efCam bri.lge After the sermon the "Gloria in Excel's@ " will bee ung ; upon the conclusion of which, the archbishop will pronounce the benediction in Latin. Divine service being ended, the Most R d the Archbishop, attended by the bishops and other members of ti.c convocation, will proceed to the Chapter house, where the archbishop and bishop' being seated, the Vicar. Gen eral will present to the archbishop the Queen's writs for summoning and proroguing the convocation. His grate will thereupon direct the registrar to rued the Queen's writs, which, having been read, the Bishop of London, es Dean of the Province el Canterbury, will return the archbishop's mandate, pre!:•ted t., him by the chancellor of the diocese, with his as...in:ate that it has been duly executed. The certificate hasi:ig been read aloud by the archbishop's ceder, the re .t_r will pravor.iae the bishops mentioned in the return. and the archbishop will refer to the vies/I/canal to rrport upon the certificates transmitted by them, and upon the letters of pretty. The registrar will then reed, by :he archbishop's order, t h e schedule of contumacy, by wF.ch all parties cited mid not appearing are pronounced contumacious with a reservation of the penalties until a fester derv, which schedule the archbishop will sign. The, mehhishop will then admonish, in a Latin form, the clergy tithe province to withdraw, under the guidance of the Dean of St. Paul's to the aisle on the north aide of the quire of the cathed ral church of fit. Paul's, there to lent them, lees into a 'Lower House, and to choose a wo ken:or, ea to present him for approval and confirmation to Lis peace in the Jerusalem Chamber, at Westminster, between the hours of nine and eleven in the forenoon, on Frolay, the twelfth day of November, to which day the convocation will stand prorogued. 'I roe c.ergy of the province having thereupon withdrawn to choose a prolocutor, the archbishop will substitute his vicar-general, Dr. Travers Twies, to receive from the Dean of St. Paul's the report of the choice of a prolocutor. Tl.e registrar will then reed the schedule of prorogation, whireby the eonvoeation will stand prorogued to the Jere miens Chamber, at Wc.mainater, on Friday, the twelfth day of Nan other, betwmn the hours of nine and eleven in the forenoon. The arebbi,hop and bishops will then depart, leaving the vicar general it the chapter house to receive the report of th. choice of a prolocutor by the clergy in the Lower House. Otl (By authority) F. H. Dern, Registrar . — Vicar - General's ice, NOT. 1, 1852. CLERICAL. Rev. Jooeph Armstrong, to Teempletouhy Curacy, diocese of Cashel. • Rev. Richard Ellis, to the Chaplaincy of the Ll MCC, Aylesbury, bucks. ftev. Frederick Fleet (Vicar of Cromer), to bee Burro. flute, dioctoe of Norwich. Rev. Oetavious Arthur Hodgson, to a Chaplaincy, St. Katy's College, Winchester. Ilea. John Hymen., D.D to Brandsburton Rectory, Yorkihire ; value, 15951. and rilsidence; patrons, St. John's College, Cambridge. Rev. Charlie Miller, to Thorpe Rectory, Derbyshire ; value, 1411. and residence; patron, Bia'-op of Lichfield. Rev. tiporge Ott+ y l'erry, to Waddington Rectwy, Lincolnshire; value, 4tJ6/. sad residence; patrons, Lineniu College, Oxford. key. Charles William Rithards, to Ettingshall Perpetual Curry, Staffordshire ; value, 1501.; patron, bishop of Lichfield. Rey. John Brienbla Liddell, to St. Thorn's Vicarage, It.. baluster, Somerset ; patron, the Prebendary of lied. unfit. WT. Arthur Tour Russell, to Whadden Vicarage, Cam brsla,shire ; value, 1661. and residence ; patron, I)tan and Chapter of Wisdom. 1t,,. Melville Home Scott, to Ockhrook Vicarage, Der byshire; Tall*, lfril and ruidenee ; patron, T. l'aree, Idaq. Rev. Samuel Thomas Sproirmt to Holy Trinity Pups Curacy, WednesS.Ads, Staifordshire ; patron, the Vora, of Weinesfields. D.l. Stoney, M.A., to the Profesoonhip of Natural Phi losophy, Galway Coheir*. Rev. G. C. Trimnell, to Doureourt Curacy, Ewe. Rev. William Walsh, to he Deputation Si en tory to the Society tot Irish Church Missions to the Boman catholic'. Rev. B. F. Carlyle, to tho Vicarage of Cam. diocese of Olnueinter and Bristol ; vacant by cession of 1t,,. George Medan; patron, Buhop of Oloncever and Bristol. TACANCIPS. KrrT , ,tr.—Kilhosedy (and vicarage), diocese KUWoo; tort.n, Bishop of Ktßak*. R. John Lucas, deceased, V i4..t RAG E.—Cs:ton Canibridirthire, diocese Ely; rd,,,ns, Dean and C hapter of Windsor Rev. A. T. Ens. se.% promoted. M tsrriP•iiii P.— Norwich , Mow Edward the risth's Grammar School, sub•inastenbip ; patron, the Ltad master. A DMIR LOT, Nov. I.—A rPOINTMEN 114.--Clerk J. Hoop , to Ajar. Second Master V. F. Johnson, to lomprepuNr. IRELAND. primly, Nov. 1. The Dublin Express repeats the eatemout of the appointment of Mr. Robinson, of the Connaught bar, to the Indian Chief Justiccship, with this difference, that the Presidency of Bombay is the locality assigned. Lint-Colonel Robert Shaw, eldest son of the Recorder of Dublin, has been appointed a. stipendiary magistrate. Sir Mnlby Crofton, Dart., has been ordered to Boyle, as stipendiary magistrate during the suspen sion of Mr. Kirwan, the recent imestigation into whew conduct has been so much before the public. Tho magistrates of the southern division of the King's County met in Parsonstown on Thursday, to consider measures to ho taken in reference to the recent murder of Mr. Manifold. The Earl of Rosse presided, and thirty-three magistrates were in attendance. A sum of upwards of 3001. was sub scribed by those present, in addition to tho govern ment reward of 1001., for any information which would lead to the conviction of the murderers. The persons now in custody are to be brought up for further examination next Wednesday, at Tullamore. At Parsonstown Quarter Sessions, on Friday last, two perwoa named Lamb, who pleaded guilty to raseaing goods Wed los notspsysseot of pososstas, and for assaulting the at. Mr. Manifold and his assistants at Derrlnboy on the 10th October, were sentenced to six calendar months' imprisonment each, at hard labour. A few days since a threatening letter was re ceived through the post-office of Parsonstown, by William White, Esq., directing him to leave that town, and give up . his employment under the Earl of posse, or otherwise that he would meet the same death as that of Mr. William It. Manifold. Govern ment have dffered a reward of 201. for such informa tion as will lead to the arrest of the person or per sons concerned in writing or sending the letter. Most remarkable fluctuations have recently taken place in the Irish share market, but the upward ten dency has finally prevailed, and the rise within the last few days has been almost unprecedented. The investigation ordered by government into the conduct of certain of the Mayo magistrates, was held at Castlebar, on Saturday, but, according to the prac tice on similar occasions, the reporters were pre cluded from publishing any account of the proceed- ing.. Enough, however, has transpired to let us know that the ease trumped up by the tones on this occasion completely broke down; and I believe that the subjoined account in the Freeman will not bo found to be fur from the strict truth. Castiebar, Saturday Evening. An investigation, directed by . his exedleney the Lord Lieutenant, was held this day in the County Court-house, wi h the view of ascertaining the truth or falsehood of Charges which had been brought against Sir Samuel O'Mal ley, Hirt., one of the oldest magistrate' of this county, Mr. George 11,nry Moore, our highly respected representative, Mr. Mark Bike, llalinafad, and Captain Fitsgerald Hig gins, of havini been guilty of improper and unjudieial con duct while sitting as migistratee on the bench at the petty sessions held in this town on the 28th of July lastlmmedi• ately after the election. Considerable excitement wal created not only amongst the inhabitants of the town, but throughout the entire county, when it became known that gentlemen of the highest standing in the county,distingitished for their con scienUous imparti.dity, and the great ability, judgment, and prudence invariably exhibited by them in the discharge of their magisterial functions, had been selected by the Tory faction of Mayo as the fittest objects upon whom they might vent the feelings of hatred, excited by their disastrous de feat at the late election. The fact of the Irish government having recently favoured Mayo with a mark of attention similar to the present, in the person of Mr. Kirwan, UM., and their having suspended that gentleman for a period of six =whs. The strange coincidence of the majority of the magistrates involved in the present proceeding being, like Mr. Kirwan, catholic gentlemen, together with the circumstance that both investigations had re ference to occurrences connected with tbu late election, when the supporters and friends of the said go vernment were Ignominiously defeated in this at tempt upon the representation of this county by the ster ling', honest patriotism of ita zealous and devoted clergy, and unpurehmeable electors. All these Clatters combined to increase the general indignation and to excite amongst us some alarm as to the runts of the inquiry. All doubt and alarm have been removed, however, by the proceedings of to-day. Nothing could be more complete than the utter failure of the attempt to sustain the charges foewarded to Dublin Castle, and to investigate which Mr. Serjeant O'Brien was seat down by the Lord Lieutenant; and nothing could be more triumphant than the complete vindi cation of the fear gentlemen whose conduct was the sub ject of inquiry ; and I may state, a proof of the hope lessness and the absurdity of Making that anything like a cue could be established , that some of the principal promoters—men upon whose written statements the government were partly induced to order the in quiry—did not even venture to appear either in person or otherwise, although repeatedly called on to do so. The imputations which these absent individuals plaited upon record, and did not appear to justify, were in effect, that Messrs. G. H. MOOT., M.P., Mark Blake, Captain F. Hig gins, and Sir S. O'Malley had permitted a Amens mob to ell e court of petty session ma the 28th of July, and to convert it into a " bear garden" without making any attempt to restrain them ; that they Modeled cases of assault against " election rioters," is whisk sneak magis trates would have convicted—an alleged'y use doubt, well founded; that they convicted others, upon whom they imposed penalties, which penalties they wabecribid while on the bench, and paid far the guilty prac tices • and last, but not the hest strollers of a ll , that ihey permitted catholic clergymen to stead sear the bench and couverettl soneleaelly oddities.. Net 'sly was the loners to soak them dew emegieM, but 60 thoroughly weee they dheneued tie lip vitamin exa mined in support of them. that Ilr e imp Q.C. who at tended on the pay! of the alma mogistrates, sad played his nasal abilityduring the imatigetkin. ululated that he would met ssoseedM ensmiee aim& yeesease the part of his elimale. Ye dm% at eihmet to dispose honour sail ialtspgy hes ever resided sombe:Mr* its originate slab Met ant=M . moill most ridiraless, sad seat of Mayo la sus se we all beileintt ed ge attempt to their wretched vindictiveness by the pa rt ial sw arm la seas of Mr. Kirwan. The toothless, imyetest reeester his, however, in this Malone at all events, stud epos a file for mastication, sad I mold t:Zelf um* you that whilst despair reigns Mt Myles joy and satis faction prevail amongst us, whet we in regard as the triumph of tke truth. CIIANGLG AMONG RAILWAY mound that Mr. Laing intrude In NAa the sessegieg directorship of the Brighton Edge% het In Mtge the Earding Bri ton si the Seat It Wisteria Railway. 1 3 : I n tel that lil lir e . ll =lheith, the diger" theireesn end dalmatian. 1... .1 the Laden end North Wonsan, has resigned, at Wends to reelp, his seat at the On& Western board, in enesespienes of esr tain of the les& Western directors be on the dine tion of the Landes end Mid Western Railway fee the extension of the Oxford, Worcester, gad Woirerlasspisa Railway to the South Western at BreatheL—fieropeot. Livi.el.ool, MUNICIPAL FancTiox.--Tlas election of 1G councillors to 1111 the wane t of these who mtbe toot place this day. It excited much lees latest than usual. Time result was as follows Weak T. D. An daman, Esq. ; Scotland Ward, John Itingbeet ; Vauxhall Ward, J. Moss; St. Paul's Ward, Minis (Mary ; Ex change Ward, James Tyrer ; Car4h.etreet Ward, Thomas Arian ; St. Peter's Ward, J. C. Eenehought Pittetreet, Thomas Toulmie ; Great (Jenne% Jahn WI ; Sod emi-street Ward, J. B. Breadeeri Rbereseeshy Weld. Roh,rtan Gladstone ; Liewetrest Ward, J. A. Placa ; St. Anne-rivet, T. L. Llodeesi WOK Derby, A. Iles, don;i,n South Touted), W. J. Mem6ll; North Toxt•th 11.11alhead. is set- CITY MlLlTlA.—Yesterday, the men belonging to the London militia assembled fur the feet time in the And. lap °mind, City•road, for the pewee of training. The rendezvous wee appointed for 10 V sad at that hour a considerable body of remits wee pram; se doubt under the impression that if tier, were set ea the resod by that time, they would be, in the of the edverth e is ee t, " deemed deserter., and Weer provided lw law in each case." At flint eemalsrable Ma r ead 'infu sion was occasioned by the seedog of free Ave to six has. deed men, who did not come iforward very . regelarly, sad whom it was difficult to distribute in the ir proper places. After some hours, a kind of order arm frost the eseetiog chaos, and ten companies, not, however, quits elgtpiete, received their first lesson kithe sit of war, &TOTSI of the pawn by, attracted to the spot, were rattier free in their lemarlui on the aspiring soldiery, and the gate, had Nosily to be closed on the leering ryes. The recruits were for the most part young soil active looking men, and they came forward quite as numerously as their (damn eapeeted they would. ELLCIORAL EETIBION IN 0 tfIuCESTEL —Tho Glom . seer Juurnal states that the libe ral party in Gluneer ter have increased their electoral strength by about 40 votes, thereby rendering futile all attempts at sing the verdict given at the late election M favour of liberal prin ciples in the perms of Admiral Berkeley and ldr. Price. Clcutag 446. nun Nola. PAIL' prima 44 a ißusutne Saturday. 1x 47.y. ---.. ISSAS 1 ,Araa Yea ... all ' a 4 yea 1011.101 10e. Saab Callktutaa ........ in 1 . 4 1Z: 10 lAaturlaa .... II i 10 lArtraladas. .....—. 1 'li 1 . NON 10 lAsatralir .......... ..... 3 i 0 14 MAN 1 laislrallan ... all ! i 4 41, 1 NASD 1 lAta Wes. all 4 lie 1 /.ON SO 111ansanea ken and 0:41 all ! MI OM I Brltii Auslealima nald all , 4 / j dle 15,111 11 Ukiah km W O.NO AN L S kr.u.•=l.ll= 1 .1111 ;I 34 11.01 In Do.lll.JahaDellay U I WO 1 Croat...—..— all 1 One par 15,111 Ow_ —.... 0 33 4. MIS g sir --- I bilk ti ...... 17:1114 . ON AstrallasCopper all all “ 4Ns 41 NON — MASS lessesb.....-- al I 4 I dla 11.0111 DaNyilllNNi an , par pm I WIN Clositralwall....---. all 14 lFs4l x 4 1 U1aaNg ia — e1 . c ........... an 1 l I pr 3 I NW 144.60WA1N0.Qu.n.03 al 1 dla MPS Illeildla gi 1 PIT r ii 1. •Nalumourisaa I 1 4i 4 1 NITONNIIa .... _ all 4 al• par I /1414....-- all I iNa 1 115,10 1 IPISSINAIS 1 I 1 pit II Id I b 1•43.......---. au . 4du par an ..... all I N 4,04.• .-- lal , II II NAN II nalialiaa...-- I , oar t r kai• le NM 1111 MlZlNlass . I n. all ' 71 34 ImAis I Wait *Am& — ill :i Cs par 1111.1111 1 Tea ............... ....... TRIBUTE TO LORD RAOLAN.—Wo understand from officers of rank in the army, (asys the United Sams Gasette). that it is in contemplation to propose, for the ac ceptance of Lord Raglan, a splendid and suitable memorial of the grateful sense entertained by them of his efficient public services, during the many years in which he fulfilled the important and laborious duties of Military Secretary to the illustrious Commander, who is so soon to be followed to his grave by the Attendant sorrow of the whole British nation, and of the sympathetic respect of all Europe. We have much pleasure in making known the probability of an opportunity being shortly given for the realization of this well earned tribute to the services and worth of the noble and gallant soldier so long known, and honoured, and beloved as Lord Fitzroy Somerset. MELASCBOLT DEATII OE A FELLOW OP NEw COLLEGE.—Oftroftti, Nov. I.—lntelligence reached the Warden of New College, this morning, of the melancholy death by accident of W. H. M. Colston, Esq., D.C.L., one of the senior fellows of Now College. Tie nature of the accident, as far as the information received, was, that the unfortunate gentlemen was residing at his father's house, the Rev. W. Colston, 1).D., rector of West Lyilfrrel and Clayton, Kossersstsbire, and that in company with several other gentlemen on Saturday last, he went out for a day's shooting, and while enjoying the sport he was accidentally shot in the leg by On. of OD pasty. A weelcal pentlenosn wet soot, in attendance, and amputation of the Kush was considered necessary, but we regret to state that Mr. Col ston sunk under the °Feistier'. The vacant fellowship must be tilled up in three days. CANADA GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.—A bill for tkis line, to connect Quebec with Toronto, is now passing throes!' the Canadian lestelaton. COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY, NEAR REDHILL. (ram • CUIIIIIMONDENV Yesterday morning an accident o a serious na ture occurred at the Old Brighton Hallway Station at Red hill, occasioned by the ten o'clock express train from Brighton running transversely into a " pick-up " train. The pick up was being shunted from the down line to the " up " prior to its being run into the siding, and by some strange neglect at the time whon the earem train wee due. The engine and tender of the latter were crippled, the tender being torn from its bed end twisted round, end the solid timber on which it rested rent into small particles. Four of the carriages attached to the express train were much shattered on the side which came into collision. The first carriage, which was loaded with luggage, was greatly broken up, and looked as if a battery of grape shot had been poured into it. The debris of the pick-up was scattered about on all sides, and the ground between the rails of the up line was torn up for several hundred yards. One of the carriages of the pick-up was turned over and thrown off the line. Infor mation was forwarded by the telegraph to London, and Mr. Edward Cock, head surgeon at Ony's Hospital, was sent down by special train to render assistance. la the mean time despatches were sent for Mr. Ramis, Dr. Holman, and Mr. Steele, surgeons, from Reigate, and they promptly arrived. Considering the injuries sustained by the ear ' riages, it seems extraordinary that no lives were lost. Many of the passengers received cuts and contusions, chiefly oa the head and farm, from the force by which they were thrown one against the other ; but the may injury bestirred of a 11•40 , 111 artan was by a I alba lllNiliell as SII.IIW. as Kure, Brighton , who sustai ned a compound fracture of the leg, and was attended home by Dr. Holman. A large body of men under Mr. Rigby, the contractor, were quickly sot to work, and in the course of a short time rendered the line fit for traffic. Your of the men, is., James Clark, guard to the Goode train ; Brewer, switchman at the goods station ; a. Lamb, driver to the goods train; and Hallows, stoker to the goode train, were apprehended and taken la custody to Reigate, where they were brought before J. W. Fresh. held, Esq., chairmen ; A. Fraser, Ent., sod Sir B. Brodie. Mr. Slight, secretary of the railway ; Mr. Hawkins, super- intendent of the goods department, and Mr. Acton, super intendent of the company's police, were in attendance ; and the parties hating undergone a preliminary 01.11.01illa tion, were reinanded upon bail, themselves in Sof. each, and two sureties each in W. MINES. MONDAY EVENING. There has not been quite so much business in mining shares to-day, owing to the absence of the members of the Stock Exchange, but the appearance of the market is still satisfactory. Transactions are in some measure checked by the want of shares, holders being at present very indisposed to realise. The following sales have taken place : Wheal Buller, 800 ; West Caradon, 190, 200; South Frances, 183; Dolcoath, 571, 60, 631; Trefusis, 211, 221; Stray Park, 11; Alfred Consols, 131; South Caradon, 140; Sidney Godolphin, 81; Men dip Hills, 31; Cubcrt, 275. Od.; East Russell, 5 ; Caradon Wood, 21a., 235. Owing to the Stock Exchange being closed, there was no author ised price current of the goid mining and other foreign shares. At a meeting of adventurers in the Hallman ning and Croft Gothal mines held to-day, the ac counts presented showed a balance of 3,8001. against the mine. A call of 71. 10a. per share was made. At a meeting of adventurers in the Devon and Cornwall United Mines, held on the 27th ult., an ao count of expenditure and receipts was presenterL showing a balance of 2011. 4s. 9d. against the mine; also an account of estimated receipts and payments before the meeting to bo held in December next, showing a balance of payments over receipts of 3021. 9s. 11d., and an account of outstanding liabili ties, amountisg to 861., were presented and pared. The mine reports were considered very satisfactory. At Cefn Cwm Brwyno, the lode in the deep edit is improving: it is from 2 to 3 feet wide, yielding 25 wets. per fathom, and has a very promising ap pearance. In the drift, 10 fathoms above the deep edit, it is 3 feet wide, producing some ore. In the 24-fathom level west of the engine-ahaft it is 3 feet wide, orey throughout, and very promising. The stripes over this level are yielding 1 ton 15 cwt. per fathom. In the winze below the adit level west of crosscut, it is 5 feet wide, worth 1 ton 15 cwt. per fathom; east of crosscut it is worth 11 ton per fathom. The stopes in the bottom of the level are worth 11 ton per fathom. The dressing is going on regularly. The American Mining Company (United States) have received advice. from Cuba of a very favour able character in regard to the "Buena Esperanza" and " San Augustine" mines. In the former the vein is large and rich, and the party is taking out three tons per day instead of one ton, as by the pre vious accounts. In the San Augustine a rich lodo of black copper is being worked with good results. A letter from the Superintendent Trustee of the Great Northern Lead Company at the mines to the Vice- President gives very glowing accounts of the disco veries recently made. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocI. The transactions in gold mining shares are still chiefly confined to the more accredited descriptions, which remain very firm. Ave Maria shares are heavy, and have been sold at 10s. die, Grand Duchy of 13aden shares have been purchased at prem. LILIV4I - 8. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoCK. The Railway rrerket is generally well supported to-day, with a dried, though not very extensive business offering. Aberdeen, Caledonian, Eastern Counties, Loadocand North-Western, and Midland stooks are higher, and London and South-Western and Lancashire end Yorkshire very firm, but Ber nick, South Eastern, North British, Brighton, and Chester red Holyhead have been sold at a re duction on Saturday's prices. French lines are generally very firm and several descriptions show an advan c e o n Sattirday's rates. Namur and Liege are also better. mum AND STOCKS UNOUAILAIITEKS. =lag Woos &twig. IN b.&7 op lo 3 p.m. TN‘j _ .1 ill l I ,7 4 111 ~ !Do : N. !+ I iTh I iii I is I en 81. f~G') adytaal kloolif ... .. Oard Sal Jams.. did Aber. 110 l f Cal' sad Lail). .. .. Do. (lla R. 1 .114 . Rolm Pastan Irian Vaiwo, Gal ' a... Gata Z. U. eh.) ... . Do. Oaks II and C dila Rut I aatoohlro It. Is W.I. Dk..&lllrauln Sillatatrah and Olsooo., . 0 e.aaltnagn, l'artro,Jandw • Orest Nattlinii ... .. Do. i .hare., A, Stack... Do. i tarns, It, Stock.. lOLA tr.b. and oot.(lro, them WE•tora .. Itrish South /mere " .. 1 tAaoutor op! Omuta .. 7o• ILaatomblz! and Yorkaldr. tagai t illi pi lfet ;hag : Wilma sal . LosSiLkuibew.l &S. Oant, 1 Waite: 11 Da. [41141 10 _lll R. 1100 SO 114 40 if in. 100 Ili 111 t 4. 100 11. I lie le 14 SO 311 St. ISO SO 10 SO M. 100 IS IS $ all $ 10 171 1 13$! P 4 . 100 I SI. 100 St. IN 110. 101 N la It. no IN ea 10 18 20 296 10 61 q I 0 66 6 216 21di q 1 6 1 101 24 446 246 12 IS6 11. 11. 4: Ma 11 q I S I 14 In s_o4 16 !6 79 el If 69 76 77 4e ii 4 It 7 flu si 50 179 i 97 99 96 84 99 10 11 + p ES I 39 II as ti 2 " 17 17 114 rosy 21 pm 174 124 3$ 4 991 01 4 11 " 34 24 41 . 3 I dal 14 13 22 23 31 13 Si 3dm 79 7ti 43 43 Fe - .11 1 .(b Looks IpAlsulb-Wester DD ... sw ,lAodooderry lc • Coi;;Ilne Lastioad-ryt Eunlslollco dimob.,Eraof.Allerolsah Do. lima Lied. Valor _ _ _ A boil. Do. w: :al Vtd.Ot. Walt. II . . , Ne :Neim nartgetan* aadteuilali Newport, ". Herellwd.. Newry awl Esiot . sa... Do. !1:u420... )!lottbers D•ustlas is iiale'd 2 .1 II 1011 ilk 4 5 341 1 1 3 41 17 itteetb Pkrtb pros No. 1, ... Uo. 4 B Ouriate Nall ELl:fords:tat - !Narhan I S. IV( es Fa] 41 & MI 101 ford, Wore., h Wolves. , voottiob Central l eg:iota* MOialtd Bus... Clem A St ;I 81 Os so sg 48 841 GO 7 - die 1$ i; "ig dts Si H 44 4i die 47$ 43 b 7 89 b 76 696 64 78 WI, Da L.k.N.W.Goaz. ebrumbary & qtrewrbary cvl Chas & Do. Mayas De. Oneetry ir• llinplit Opp ... Cask. D. %Nadi% tun; pia opt pc Orat. Ow* Dump law* km& Wake visa TorksLialniDi.. Ij 11 41§ 20 21. "r BS pal 14 11 9 17111 9 1 1 10. S 1211 1 Li I," m 42 I I 341 4 i 11, Se el I 16 jai 13 16 Se a Ma 11 11_ ial 41 414 11 . 13 131 IS it 1 So VII 79i 80 4l+ 143 110 324 Si 113 113 344 1.7 e 37 111 14 141 13i Ui 134 1114 107 10. 64 OS N 1411 1,9) 11l ISO i las $O4 1114 10511 1004 11111AZEIL 107 IC9 100 1(9 LS 19 111 i 991 11 i I S pia II 14 P. IT 171 fa) 1 9 II 109 11 1 o pm die pm tat 154 114 9 In . 9 . 10. k Cs p: I psi 141 110 Jr '4• 100 101 Ili lf 111 !I'+u tie 16 1 Pia die p.r 96 sei 19 . 20 s _ I I as 101 In el ii iOn IL4liAl i. i 13 . 14 4 1 41 on e.. 4 s e 41 it 1 9 1 pi " " I ifais a Sea& . Watorlipli dell 1 Waled"' NM Wu& Clentwall TlOAMPorliehlktvi, ~uni ~"iY nir I _ Ts •pee TrirsitTarialir sad 9sall Is VirdirlanglOas Noel Istbeitlieftes ,Baildsamlin (Wad to larkahLWastarn) Oydesdile Sinaloa _ _ (load to Ot. Menhirs) Moneenter D• 113 (lewd to GroatWootore RoUllsollby(ll.YorldiNllid Do. mime (ditto) .. Do. alma (DM) Wain mil Granola/. le South Lagos O/[Mrs (ditto) Leonia Ourr.4porCint (Mod le Narblk) Idarb..logloO.b.MlDO* I= d lo LAD.W.104.) I Sarthwalislera imp I ei frut. " Pt seir r = in er. ta li/a Oita DM" OSMAN MIMS orillilikapses. is Mot Iterewns OD. them& Ns* . Oa. lab.esals...SiZi. (km to Usk. York. Soil* 111011611111 Pane ter Vilkiga.c : Orel le Is lab ~~'~"7".~.►.c l omi O ill Poratai IP. 1. fpa /X St. 100 Itislol It Saabs 4pa Ct. St. Ic•0 Olt. SI —8 „. 411 Meow tai Nelpwal ... MI srl llssias . si 4 i Dw4. Ism .14111. swilAbow. 8444 ... ... 84 14 autPsillotatatelip.ac i it iDi. 40. (1841 sws 08. 4 4 gar' 4l «:.` '° - *Z! Is IS ,Do. !ivy II pm Oast stack 10 SO DM. 0 p.Ct II I 114144.8. mil Desk% N I pw . ~. , MO esest Suffibesi psi Ow 14 Ds. II pat am. Ns. 1484140 AlO in SI 8 V i arlll4lll4llsislps is 114.1410ei. !WY pd. 7asseddreiTailw.7 MS , Mel 441114 1,44 SO ow ~.8 mat , DPW New Ow. 8 prat.... .1444114W4104.D*1s .14464844.80.14. 0 lad Do. Now Al ... ... De. Ls -.p. a cerua, rp ii: 9 Pa- a Itudweleoe — ...7 lenses De. Owarmided ij per S I all ' De.ol4l4oerliDep petet North *Mb R. 100 Wink Wearier. and Werer..SlS.lper amt li 4 rit.e ditr dlttti iiitswo.6lllmikelmar. 10 10 Ilvetrwliagelee(Nee.te. Ma.) pet 00 , De. pee Cast Oset. IS SS !Sesta Dens ... 14" Mite New 04 011 !Rath Balm (Bawling I Ana.lot L 1.0.41 40 all ,Stlararkabielperet.Guar I ,Waterturd ft Kilkenny ▪ 100 Daly Noweratle,ls Berri , I _Ot.Norili of lag.gureh Ditto_ S IDt ►e ,T«u I idiglas saki Eattli. --- 5054. 10 14 , 'eharl•l‘.l 454 1/.4.44441044. 10 4 Asa and r, Dal* 10 10 '1'..54 I 5 044 st lndisn Per. 141 4 .11.4.. 10 4 044•411100441444 et Pram 104 104 0 1 . 11 / 4 44.44(.0401,040•444 0. 14 1.44542414nari le 10 Do. (114014441 . ) I 11 W. I SI Do. (C40k)... 10 i =aid Avignon . 414 11l 1$ Ilida le I so 1 ,0 01 alsel NI 26 61. 1% I 10. alto ft Imo M I s 10 1 10 . 11 I I 14 71 i 1116,11%1 II I SO I.n I a!! • D.. de. lbw ft Maurer! I.:Bp(wlth lc ; 8 $1 II D.. b0..(43 tatarist) 111 111 ,Farthern 16 8D DO.lOl. S par et (br b. & Maim Yr, 111 141 11 Ortelusi tad Bordasuz 19 Yule sad Lyons . 191 10 pia 29 rub sad Orlessi 71 10 !Pam and lbws 33 1 3 9 1 30 Park and Ptrubincrw l3l 131 4 134:14,Cup, 41r• sodeberburp 4 44 psi 10 ; I.lB4bee rod Itilueasd 101 19 1 Ipm blurt eta 11 _ • anabro an , l %Non .„ 181 111 b . Upper labs &rip — all Nat baadsr.... 41 41 • Widen% & hum— j 91 pm 291 30 64 39 ni I si 19 10j MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVININO. This being the day , when the half-yearly balances are struck at tho Bank of England, the transfer offices of that institution were not open for busiuesa, and the Stock Exchange was consequently shut by order of the Committee. In every respect this was quite an off day in tho various markets. The few dealers who met in tho various coffee-houses, City clubs, &c., showed an indisposition to do business. Console were quoted 100:: to I ; but Turkish Scrip was called lower, in consequence of the receipt of lower prices from Paris, and the more unfavourable oonstruction put upon the accounts received by way of Prance. The pine was widely quoted 3 to 4 1 prem. Tho Swiss railway, for which we have for some time been looking, hal made its appearance. The capital to be raised by the " Western Railway of Switzerland" is 323,0001., of which one-third is stated to have been already subscribed in Switzerland. I This is the first section of a series of lines recom mended by Mr. Robert Stephenson, and is to com mence at Morges and Lausanne, on the Lake of Ge neva, and terminate at Yverdun on the Lake of Neuf chatel. By future concessions from the several can tonal governments, it is proposed subsequently to carry railway communication from Geneva to Lake Constance, and from Lucerne to Bale. The con tractor engages to pay 4 per cent. interest on the I l capital during the progress of the works, and to de liver the line ready fur traffic within eighteen months. The concession is for 90 . years, and the cantonal government reserves the right to purchase the line at the end of 20 years, upon a two years' previous notice at the market price of the day, in addition to a bonus of 10 per cent. The Hull ano Itolderness Railway is another newly projected English line, to be constructed upon the cheap principle ' chiefly with a view to agricultu ral requirements. The hue is to run from Hull, by way of Ryhill, Camerton, Burstwick, Keyingham, Halsham, Ottringham, Winestead, and Putrington, and terminate near the sea at Withernsea, in the parish of Hollym, to Holderness. The line will communicate with the East Dock branch of the York and North Midland Railway, traffic arrangements with which company have already been entered into. As only a single line of rails is at first to be laid down, although sufficient land for a double line will be putchascd, offers are stated to have been made to construct it at the rate of 3,0001. per mile, so tha the entire capital required is only 120,000!. The project is stated to receive considerable local support. It is reported that the question of the appeal for ;nterdict to the matter of the North British prefer ence shares is abandoned. This is in favour of the original stock, and if, as is much to be wished, it is merely preliminary to an amicable arrangement be tween the two classes of shareholders, the preference stock will also be benefitted. Under the head of changes and appointments in banks, the Bankers Magazine states that Mr. Thos. ltawle has been appointed manager of the Taunton branch of the West of England and South Wales District Bank, in the room of Mr. Henry Wore, who has received another appointment. The Clydesdale' Bank has lost the services of Mr. R. M. Steele, Mr. Real:tan treasurer of the Clyde Trust having been iipilatated ti in eS3inetion with Yr. StuelE,lltto present manager. - The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by our government stocks at pre sent prices. To render the results strictly emirate, the proportion of interest which may have accrued since lest dividend period should in each ease be taken into account. It should also be remembered that the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent, becomes a Three per Cent. Stock in 1834. Int. per cent. Prima per annum. Three per COM ramie ...... 1001 LA 19 81 Three per Cent. Reim:v.l 991 3 0 36 New Three.and.a.tanarter per Oents Bank Stack (divitirsd mleuhkwl at tie nits .f 76 per cent per annum) India Mee (die. 106 pa cent. per annuls) Eaelmqaer RUIN March (int. lid. per cent. per day) 7lle. pea. 2 3 101 Annexed is a statement (extracted from the Lircr , pool Weekly Share List) showing the rates yielded ' I by ordinary railway stocks at present prices, the calculation being based on the dividend paid for the half-year ending the 30th of Juno ; Int. per esze. Pres. Pries. Railway. per annum. 156 Lease aid Noe* Western Fifths £4 10 if 129 lowa sad North Western Mack .... 6lO 11 iii liel:tel!im—tliiiii7 11111m1Orost Western 91 Croat Wagon .... 19 Lt y vorcool, Crosby, sad 4•4 Gnat lararbora sad yr, SS lapaymaroripriblo 333 Edlabmiltand 16 York. fiewefft li Merytek ..... 59 11141m6111613 46 Wait isd 1161.167.7 46 MOJA liiivaliastra, Derby /6 OW., me &Mk Wolte 110 Liman mil On* WlelatS rs 63 Luseildre w Tortiblys eta& I 2 Efote' 011111111196.. 233 foe* Ilfolos 101 Lecil2; sad South Cbatt 10 KM flOmit ...... lit Not* 81103rdittre 7 Yak 614 North Illdtsad . —..— U Chair sad 1113113111tead. ..... 1/ IS 44 13 111 12 12 4 ..... 4 10 S .......... 17 1 .......... 17 THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocK. The English stook mast to•dsy is steady, without the slightest animation in the dealings. Consols re main quoted 1003 to both for money and the I I th. The +Reduced Threes have improved to 991, consequent upon the continued operations of tho government broker. The Threewncl-a 7 Quarter per Cents. mark 1031 to 1; Bank Stock, 223 Ito 2241 - ; South Sea Old Annuities, 991; March Exchequer Bills, 755. to 78s. prem.; ditto June, 745. to 775. prem. In tho foreign house business likewise wears a dull appearance. Turkish scrip is quoted 31 to 4 prem., with little doing. Buenos Ayreen Bonds and Spanish Old Threes are rather better, and some little fluctuation is apparent in Mexican. Buenos Ayrean Bonds mark 80 to 82 ; Mexican, 211 to 1; Peruvian Actives, 103 to 41; ditto Deferred, 621; Spanish Old Threes, 52; ditto Deferred Threes, 231 to ; Sardianian, 971 to j; Russian Fives, 118. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. MADRID, OcT. 27.—Three per tents., 471 cash; Deferred, 26 5.16; Band of StFerdinand, 99/; Debt without interest, 6/. VIENNA, Ocr. 29. Fiver Cent. Metalliques, 93/. New Loan, (Series A), pe 931; ditto (B), —; Four-and-a-Half per Cents. ditto, 83!. Bank Shares, 1,325. Exchang on London, 11.24. BERLIN, Ocr. 30.—Voluntary Loan, 102. Now Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1850), 1031; ditto (1452), 1031; Notional Debt, 94. Com mercial Marine Society's Premium, —. Bank Shares, 107 1. CITY OF DVEILIN STEAM PACKET COMPANV.—On Saturday last the halt-yearly meeting of the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company was held at their office, in Dublin, Sir J. K. James, Ban., in the chair. The report of the directors and accounts were read and adopted unanimously, and the ukual dividend of 3 per c‘nt. declared out of the profits for the half year, after making due provision fur tho contingency fund. THE 6111A}FE.—The fine female giraffe, which has been so much admired by the visitors to je nolo- EiCal•gartlens, whr re she has resided for nearly thirty years, has just died. She wee the parent to the fine giraffes now at the gardens , some of her young having bean sold to oth er proprietors at goad privy.. 1 SI i 106 61 11 10616 .1014,21 11 $4 3 , ,? 1, .1 4 i ~ 4 3 1 4 0 4 3 11 $ !I .. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANK-THIS DAY. drOAß.—The market has opened with • stettly appear ance, and tEe large public sales are progressing at full Pricks. Refined firm, at hat week's currency. Grocery umps, 444. to 48s. Curslis.—The public sale of 150 casks of plantation Cry. lon went off freely at the full prices of Friday bat. Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted steady, 164. 041. Ta•.—The market is very firm but not active. SALTMIIII.-800 bags were olferud, and bought in, re fraction 15e to 16, 245. 6d. to Ms. PP.PPEIL.-450 bags Malibu sold 'tardily in public site, at 4i, which was a full price.. CUTTON.-1,000 boles sold yesterday on 'Change. In other articles no material alteration. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports the trade at the following quo tations : Prime Meadow hay, 725. to 763. ; interior, Ws. to 68m. ; Rowen, 45a. to 555.; Clover, 5d.. to Uiz. ; se cond cut ; 60e. to Ws. ; Straw, 2.51. to 2S t. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is quiet on the spot, and firm fur forward delivery. Town Tallow is very scarce, and worth 425. Cd. nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot is quoted 435.; October to December, 425. Od. to 9d. ; January to Match, (18.53), 435. to 43e. 6d. THE. CRYPT OP ST. PAUL'S.—WO have reached the spot shown, and see in long perspective the glimmering sunbeam. We are now under the south aisle of the church —the monument on the right, of white marble, on which is represented a female seated at the organ, is to the me mory of the daughter of Sir Christopher Wren, who, be sides being a goeisl musician, has the credit of having de signed several of the City churches. On the left, the fa mous architect lies buried—next him his sun ; and a now white marble tablet is in memory of the great grand daughter of Wren, who died at the ago of t) (Sir Christo pher was 91, and his son UT at the time of their deaths). On opening the Wren tomb, to receive the body of the above-mehtioned lady, the last of the race, the coffin of the architect was distinctly eisiblein good preservation. Close to the Wren monuments, under an unlettered stab, li. s J. M. W. Turner, the greatest landscape painter of this or any other cnintry. Close by are Sir Joshua Reynolds, Lawrence, Opic, Barry, Mylne, Fussell, and a few others who have been equally dietinguished in their walks with the warriors who are gathered in another part of the crypt. The sunlight gleams amongst their graves. Front tho minds which dwell in the dust here gathered what splendid fancies and buons have been embodied and phased amongst the multitude. Few could be left on this spot, where the roaring of the traffic ot.taide exactly resembles the distant sound of the sea in times of storm, and not be impregaed with a host of assoeLtions. The men themselves Übe up like a reality to the mind's eye. Their glorious works seem in the darkness to form an exhibition; and the companions of the men, Johnson, Newton, and a score of others, fill up the picture. It is greatly to be hoped that no other body may be interred within the cathedral. So long as burial within churches be made a mark of honour, so long will the 1 injurious and improper practice be generally persevered in. It was thus, indeed, that it arose.—The litu!!_kr, FORECLOSURE H IV TILE COURT OF CILt — NCERT.—. A very salutary provision is introduced into one of the new Chancery acts (in force this day), by which the 12)/EtliC of foreclosing mortgaged property may be avoided, and a sale directed by a claim instead of a bill in Chancery. It is enacted by the 48th section of the 15 & 16 Viet., cap. 86, that it shall bo lawful for the court, in any suit for the fore closure of the equity of redemption in any mortgaged pro perty, upon the request of the mortgagee or any subsequent incumbrancer, or of the mortgagor, or any persons claiming under them respeenvely, to direct a sale of such property instead of a fireclosure of such equity of redemption, on such terms as the court may think fit to direct, and if tho court shall so think fit, previously determining the priori ties of incumbraneers, or giving the usual or any time to re deem, provided that if such request shall be made by any such incumbrancers, or by the mortgagor, or by any person claiming under them respectively, the court shall not direct any such sale without the consent of the mortgagee or tho persons claiming under him, unless the party making such request shall deposit in court a reasonable sum of money, to h46zed by the court, fur the purpose of securing the per formance of such terms u the court may think fit to intone on the party making such request. TIIE NEW LEGAL YEAR.—Term begins on Tues day, and with it all the interest that will result front the first trial of the new procedures, both in law and equity. The common law courts commence the legal year with the smallest list of arrears ever known. Altogether there are bat forty-seven, distributed thus: In the Q. 11., 24; in the C.P., 6; in the Ea., 17. Of those in the Q.B. 16 are espe cial cases and demurrers, 4 are new trials, and 4 appeals from the county courts. In the C.P. there is one demurrer, 2 are enlarged rules, and 3 are new trials ; and in the Ba. the special paper has 5, the peremptory paper 3, and the new trial paper 29, including one that stands for judgment. Of course the beginning of the term will produce some mo tions for new trials growing out of the last wires, but be yond these there is no prospect of business to occupy half the term.—Law Times. THE NEW CILLNICERY ACTS.—To-day (Tuesday) the new Chancery Acta come into force, u also tho new rules and orders made under the same. Under the blasters in Chancery Abolition Act, Masters Brougham and Fairer, the two senior Masters, will retire on their full salaries, I and ether Masters will follow their examples. The other act in force this day is to amend the practice and course of proceedings in the court, by virtue of which printed bills, Ike., will be filed. The other act for the relief of suitors in the court, abolishing fees, &c., came into operation a few days ago. LAW APPOINTMENTS IN INDIA.—We announced& short time since that the chief-justiceship of Bombay, va cant by the retirement of Sir Thomas Erskine Perry, had been filled up by the promotion of Sir William Yardley, late puisne judge at that presidency. We bare now to announce that the seat of the latter ea the bench is to be bestowed upon Mr. C. It. Jackson, the present Advo cate-General of the Eut India Company at Calcutta.— Post. _ THE AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINES.—BV the last ac counts from Australia the kborigincs had become trouble. some to the settlers in the interior in consequence of the number of men who had gone to the gold diggings and lett their wives and families in an unprotected state. The latter were falling beck on the towns and villages for security. ltoTat., COLLEGE OE SURGEONS.—Tho following gentlemen wee, admitted members of the college on the 29th inst. —Messrs. George Davenport Treeman, Bath; John Armstrong, Manchester; George Russell, Clifton, Bristol; Samuel Thorpe, Manchester; Heaton Lloyd Wil liams, Denbigh, North Wales; Wm. Body Mushet, Ha verstock Hill, tddieoez ; Alfred Toonsdale, Gainaboroagh, Lincolnshire; St. John Edwards, Bangor, North Wales; Wm. Giles, Sydney, South Amenca; and Thomas Hillier, Stroud, Gloucestershire. TUE . GREAT MINISTERAL SECRET.—We (Nuttiny. ham Journal) do not profess to be in the secrets of tho Cabinet, but we have been furnished with information from a source upon which we can rely with much confidence, and we believe the following will be found, when the day of revelation comes, to constitute the ministerial proposal" on financial matters The malt duty is to be entirely re pealed, and Schedule 13 (of 31d. in the pound) on the farmer's rental is to be altogether abrogated. The other schedule in the Income Tax Act, which imposes a tax of 7d. on trades, incomes, and professions, is to be most mate tinily altered—namely, to be reduced From 7d. in the pound to 241., and the charge to be made upon all incomes at and above 501. per annum, instead of 1501. as heretofore. The property tax is to be raised from 7d. to is. in the pound— the funds are to be taxed towards the maintenance of the poor, and the tax on carriages, horses, dogs, &c., is to be entirely ahslished. Such, we are given to understand, is to be the grand financial scheme of the Chancellor of the Exche quer. The repeal of the hop duty has been mooted, but not finally decided upon ; en alteration in the sugar duties has been contemplated, but still remainn in abeyance-- whilst a tax upon railways has been fully discussed, and may be proposed ere the world is many months older. _ _ - - THE LONDON UNIVERSITT.—A correspondent says that as soon as parliament meets, the members of the senate, who constitute the ruling body of the London University, purpose to renew their most strenuous efforts in order to obtain one representative at least for this great educational community. There are now no less than four seats in the House olCommons unallotted,—two for Sudbury, and two for St. Albans, both of which places have been disfranchised. It is felt that Lord Derby cannot do better with the seats at his disposal than to confer one of these, at the least, upon a body of men who in this age of progrcas bid fair in the course of a few years to ezercise as powerful an influence on the national mind as either Oxford Sr Cambridge. It is in eentempiletion, we believe, to call together a meeting of the ornate before long, to ascertain the state of feeling prevalent among its members, and to take measures accordingly. DIRECT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—ThO Council and ('hamper of Commerce of Edinburgh have passed resolu tions in favour of this proposed line for connecting Leeds with Edinburgh and Olasgow. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY. Oroes traffic for the week ending Oct. 30 : 10,7131.; ditto, cones , goading week last year, 10,859/. 01..1800W AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.— Traffic return fbr the week ending October 30, ISU, 4,207?. 2s. 7d. ; ditto corresponding week last year, 3,7021. 9s. 9d. • —increase. 441/. 801.711 EASTERN RAILWAY.-43r0111 traffic receipt. for the week lording Oet. 30, 1852, 14,601/. Ils. Oil. ; ditto, Nov. 1, 1861, 13,767/. be. Id. Increase in 1862, 8371. tis. ltd. is I I; r 17 II I all 101 ii.. 6 1 1 2 : R. 111 13 13 $ U 294 2lii U MI N 11 Is so LOS ll* 113 U 11111 211 111 /1 70 se; 374 3 If pm 102 1 112/ Si IQ I+ 21 If Se li f i 1 41