The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-08 00:00:00

LITERATURE The New that. te..rlu fierier, and Digt, , ,Icyirrent Litera -1 ae. Nice hidt•a-crosn. Iluoktiam. This is not ouo of the satirical tomahawking reviews of the old school, that killed elf le:Ay poets with brioliant eritivars. Its object is to be useful to that unfortunate person who never knows anything, the general reader, by helping him " up" in the literature of the day. It proposes "to recur to those principles upon which quarter hes lecke first started. It will contain in each number, not half-a-dosen essays upon books long since read or neglected, but a complete review of the literature of the preceding quarter, and careful notices of all that is worthy of the least attention." The first number seems to be a very favourable specimen of Os plan. The reviews arc written with brevity and neatness, and evince considerable literary taste. The number is commenced by au ablj written " lictringwet of British Literature for 1841"—in the preparation of which conAidemble labour mast necessarily have been bestowed. IRELAND. Deter. JAN. 7. The following extract front a private letter, dated Armagh, Jan. 3, in Saunders News Letter, gives a fearful description. but I have reason to believe, per fectly true one, of the disorganised state of the pea santry in that part of Inland : The people are its a fearful state of alarm in this and the neighbouring counties ; but, for my part, I ant under no apprehension, en n though the agent of an insurance com pany in Belfast refused to issurc my life at any preadult& You keen I am in vigorucis health, and nut tire-and-thirty', yet. I bane just heard the latest outrage. A reepeetable tenant a few dsys ago paid his not privately to the agent of the prop, rty on which he holds, not far from this neigh• bourtioo I. Ile was summoned to a sairet‘ng e hen. the Somas catholie curate and others met to petition the Lind lor I for a further reduction, one having been mule iu the Michaelmas gale amounting to nearly 20 per cent. The curate rropmed a s, ries of resolutions, which were opposed by the honest tenant, but ea: tied, and he refused to attesd again. What was the result? On Thursday night last, about eight o'clock. be was returning from Newry, when seven rullans I. U upon him, and left him tor dead. Three of his ritu were actually separated from his spine, and he bee in . most precarissus state. The landlord, long resident, always generous anal imposing, is so disgusted that he is deliberating whether or nut M. will quit the country stained with so much innocent blood. . . . . . . Them was a meeting of the principal landed proprietors and mogistrstes of Armogh at Unsfonl Castle, on Friday last, to consider the state of the district. Amongst those preeent wi re—L nil, thasfonl and Caledon ; Colonel Caul feild, M P., lieutenant of the county; Sir Janes Strange, Colonel Close, Me. The meeting was pirate; but it is stain, that they adopted en 'damn to the Lord Li, utenant, sueoroing further pollee arrangements, the key of the tax fur rates polies as a distinct one, to be eollect,d monthly, and cerW n inolideations in the jury system, together with more stringent Lund:dim for the suppression of crime. Mr. Arthur. of Dundalk, has invited the tenantry of Mr. Thus. Forteseue, to meet on Friday next in Dundalk. for the purpose of expressing their ab horrence of the system of ribbonism from which the recent threads to their landlord have ema nated. He says:—" However sonic of us may fed aggrieved with the recent valuation of his property,' as a standard for fixing his rents in future, we ought not to lose an instant in giving him and the public our sincere and unanimous assurance that we do not seek for the redress of any grievance under which we labour, by the agency of crime, and that we utterly denounce and deprecate any violation what ever of the laws of God and man." It is stated to be the determination of Mr. For fescue to leave the country in consequence of the threats against his life. Mr. Eastwood still lingers in a precarious state. The Deify Express says:— " We have been informed that on Monday three per sons—one of whom is an approver—were arrested and lodged in Dundalk gaol, on a charge of being concerned in the murderous assault committed on this gentleman." MTiTERIOVS DEATH AT DAnTionD.—The excite ment occasioned by the late awful occurrence in the above town had no sooner subsided before it was again 'roused by the discovery of the body of a fine young man, with his neck broken, lying in a deep cutting of the railway, about half a mile from the Dartford station, about 40 yards from a bridge called Fulwiehbridge, which crosses the railway in the same wish. The name of the deceased Is Alexander Reed, of Whitby, a sailor. belonging to a collier called the Lavinia, of Stockton, now lying in Long Reach. He had been in company with a girl who had about a fort night lived at a lodging house in the Bull and George yard, in the High street. She, it appears, met a young mass of the name of Nettlaigiuun, of Dartford, who was returning from his club, about half-past 12 o'clock en the Sunday morning, in Avery.street, which leads down to the railway, and also to the bridge before mentioned. She told him that a young man whom she had just been with had linen down a cutting near Fulwich.bridge, and she was afraid he was killed, and asked Nettlingbam to go sad see shout him. He said he would, if she would accompany his, which she at Ant refused to do, but afterwards consented. She told Nettlingham where she lived. They then proceeded to the bottom of the street, where the railway intersects, and proceeded along the line of railway to the spot in ques tion, where they found the body of the unfortunate deceased, apparently dead, lying et the foot of the cut ting. Information was given to police-constables Lilly white and Hickey, who were on duty in the town. The police immediate) y went for medical assistance (Mr. Fisher's assistant), and afterwards the five all went to gether to the spot, where the body was lying. On coming up to the deceased they found him lying on the left aide, his fare turned partially on the ground, with his left arm bent node him, blood oozing fr ont the nostrils, sad his neck broken, and of course life tails engem. On the me dical man stating that he was deal. the pedal proceeded et owe to search ham, when tht7 towedapee bleu a gingerbeer battle, containing some rum 2e. IL is alba; and Set in copper, and some tobacco. beep also errideed his dress, and found that it was not diemdered la the least; after r e m which they proceeded to remove the to the anion house. The police then went to dm where the girl stated to Nettlingbsm she wee Ned knocked up the landlord and made inquiries Be bee, they bed dist able had not been in. This was shod theme Is the wmabei. They have subsequently made everyman li he berA*t ebe was not to be found in Dartfoed. She bee left Wad bar at the lodging-house a little bled and white des awl hue wearing apparel. She was seem by see of the basin to come upstairs about mesa Ailed on Sunday mardei. She railed to her, bat she made her no answer. Asathar lodler saw her go to bed at that Bose, bet she said as weld not sleep, and got up sad wedges, bat whither seas et the lodgers knew, nor have they Of the Imillit ONE bar dace. The last time the landlady saw Mr IMO at the Saturday night about six o'clock. The pollee saw her le the streets of Dartford after that time, rid se lete es eleven o'clock on the same night. Tin GMAT WEITERN DOnle.--An important public wasting of the inhabitant@ of Plymouth and the neighbowsbood was held at the 0 ' , Plymouth, .oa Monday, he the paper of adoptia i meze a i s es for carrying oat ibe sempledes ef the ahem Mr. T. E. WWI is Ifs dab. Reeeludeas aftedeg dminbility et ereapledei the Mae, and saseassalias dot ama edleieet be that wp.e abseil be ailed, were amid amismseilir. The Ease apbel • palmed le be abed la 14,911 diem et llls ewe, he be Med as ps *mew ism beent repeat paraded issessi of ' A ppeer mat, sad Me held= to peelielpele with Stelelemeete arse la the MOW MOMS of dhe dim permit et 41. per Nat • deem et ibe bilit The greereateed labeiel wit ewes dem the day et piped et sea mil. sad lhe Miasma the sew lbws wad hi added to ell Weed lee began say Mei deed le I pad MO sebeedbedi he ea_the %MOW dem • lege temelse of IMMO at the med sad • VOW- lelled OM apilloiline have bees saltesqura ia& tly rtealve4. TIN SINATILIAN 0011211113111.117 AND THE HYDRO CANNON Oae COOPMfTe-41111 elegolli of patentees have Woad as MOWING( with tlhe goverament of the = i 2p arise y whisk they have bees paws protectisa se es pander he the of Me de leader he Id yeses. Ilksima. Lifite• d , bare bees &timed Ile eeetweeers by the esempay. make will eitad omen &glib seder, mad ragebe 1,119 bee of metal, The eldeeet ales Weds a Maim mans te per male Mt etimE i lmar, MIMI fable Me of gembeelhei sem, lad IPS paha_ bow This will be Me led ad rids Is demi Amide& The ✓ainy ben IWO the pee le to be Ede is a Limb Sawa Camed, aged Ileibeed, ad sad to predate ea in ward yield did/ per mat by the pewee proem, midi a liligh t = le dre best Leads. ea. A very intermitiou re nd • sideline's' has jest been read the Clembeireeite a tl i ae le dr by Prelim !mobbed, et Owea's Caws, Comeourriox or TEA.—It eippimee treat the di ed WIN of the Beard of Trade, Mod yeelerday by seder d the Heave et Commas, that then hen hew as lame= la the gandlles et to eelseed Im beers In the elves MOWN amid he Id Desseebe=rt quantity was 46, 071,11111111 e. ; Ia IMO, 47,3e2d1b5, ; sad ~, twit, 44,764,191/la. There has been a dames fa the quantities ef Mae wed its *stand for hoar masamptioa is the arse yam Meard• THE Illaneall Itzrowr Tuna—Tostetvlay the minim et bade reed asdpitios were OWL showing, on the elema maths wellies the 6th IIL, a peat increase in the SOIOOIIIIIIIIII of British ad Isla mime Gad rasadsa tea. hem the United Mend= mowed with the eer ie the yeem yam Is the eleven 11110111"1:11 p Bi this &deed ed iles 6061 edge wee 14,010,. • ter Ins No of 11150._1111.4011.411118.; mad is the dame g. $11,314,2711. Om the lesalb d e thike Id Y Ille three INS ter Amid Moo ma teit s b e mdeee we rapeelleek 4,011,1114 • awl 6, CLERICAL rantlmmENTs, Rev. John Bailey, vicar of S:oke holy Croat, to be a sur rogate diocese Norwi,li. firs-. Lewis Alesand,r lc, to St. James' Perpetual Curacy, (Tipton, Middlesex, value 3391.; patron, the ltec. tor of Hackney. Ike. John Henry Coward, to St. Mmet Rectory with St. Peter, l'eaf's-wharf, London, valise 2341. ; patrons, Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's. Rev. William Davies, to be chaplain to the Asylum, Abergavenny. Rev. J. It. Fitsgerald Day, to Molahitfo Rectory and Vicarage, diocese Ardfert and Agliadoe; patron, W. T. Crosbie, Esq. Rev. W. Jennings , to Bally-Maeeleigott Rectory and Vicarage, diocese .Alert and Aghadoe; patron, W. T. ermine, Esq. Rev. Edward Metcalfe, to be assistant chaplain of Lime rick Cathedral. Rev. James Stuart Robson, 8.A., to be chaplain of her Majesty's ship Hercules. Rev. Robert Staveley, to Cove Curacy. ltev. Henry William Sullivan, to Yozall Rectory, Staf fordshire ; value 5981., and residence; patron, Lord Chan cellor. Rev. 11. Valentiner, to the Protestant Bishopric of Jetu• salem ; patron, Kin. of Prussia (for this turn). Rev. William John Percy, to Silton It., Dorset ; value 379/. and residence; patrons, Trustees. 'tee. James 'frevitt, to St. Philip P.C.,liethnal-green, London ; value, •221/. ; patron, Ilishop of ondon. iACANCIB.S. Orleworth (or Wosleworth), • county and diocese Glou cester; value 109/., and residence; patron, L. Clutterbuck, Rev. J. Mayo, deceased. Tarrant-Itswston, Dorset, diocese Salisbury; value 1101.; patron, Sir J. W. Smith ; Rev. Francis Smith, deceased. Tarrant-Rushton, Dorset, diocese Salisbury ; value 2191., and residence; patron, Sir J. W. Smith; Rev. Francis Smith, deecared. CHAPLAINCT.—LOOdOII, St. Goorge's Hospital; Rev. J. B. Nawwood, deceased. MAMTEPAH IP. Newchureb, IRoesendalc, Lancashire ; Grammar School bead 'mastership; salary 601., and resi dence; testimonials before Jan. 21. NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND Lieutenonte—E. K. Barnard to be commander; Richard Lloyd to reserved list of commanders, •PrOINTIMITS. Captain—Arthur Lowe, to Impregaable. Commander—Rochfort Maguire, to Meer. Lieutenant and Commander—Joseph S. Rundle, to the Hercules. Lieutenants—R. B. Miller, (1. S. Boys, and F. IL Haw kins, to impregnable; B. B. Dolling (additional for service in Nautilus), Augustus Bader, to Bntannia; 0. W. Wat son, to Centaur ; ltieheril Chambers, to Rodney; H. E. N. Chesshyne, to the London. Mate —C. 0. G. Percival, to Fury. Masters—J. K. Martyn, to Impregnable; 11. M. P. Mackey, to command Nereus, vice Bateman ; J. Tonkin, to Waterloo. Second Masters—T. C. Tilly, to Britannia; M. Netten sadH. .Illen, to Impregnable ; C. Parkinson (additional See service in the Nautilus) ; A. Veitch (additional for ler . vice in Avon). Chaplain end Naval Instructor—Rev. Roland Wilson, to Impregnable. Surgeons—John Ferrier, to Impregnable; John N. ' Mould, to Hercules. Paymaster and Purser—Thos. Shanks, to Impregnable. Chaplain—Rev. James S. Robson, to Hercules. Assistant-Surgeons—R. It. l'ritchard, to Impregnable ; G. Moore, C. D. Nettleton, and W. D. Hays ( acting ) (addi tional for service in h ospital) It. Evans (acting), to Victory. Midshipmen—Edward Hawes, to Impregnable; Lord Ashlsy, to Britannia; C. J. Brownrigg, to Impregnable; C. T. Williamson, to Hecate • W. E. O. Massey, to the Rod ney ; N. W. Andrew, to Britannia. Ckrks-in-Charge—W. IL Turner to Minden; A. Teller to Hercules. Clerks—Henry (b) to London ; G. A. Eversfield to Excel lent; Thomas W. Wells to Britannia; H. Milieu to Queen; W. F. Iltayghue, W. Elliott, and J. B. Mac Avoy to Im pregnable. Master's Assistant—W. C. Buck (additional for service in Avon.) Engineer—ll. Chapman to Impregnable (for service in Avon.) Naval Cadets—F. W. Egerton, J. L. F. Paul, and Freak. Cooke to Britannia; E. Evans and F. 0. Davis to Impreg nable. Clark Asetatants—C. B. L. Brockman and J. P. Sargent to Impregnable. Gunner—T. Quinn to Impregnable. Boatswain—Jeremiah Ilyde, ditto. Carpenter—li. Johnstone, ditto. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TvzsDAT. mrymorquswf It4:4DIpAP. 13 to 1 apt fltiti3;;Vr — I 10 to Kos& Knoll (t) 30 to I Tito Wrpook 4(t)1 40 to 1 Kat- op -the -30 to 1 Loaders.* (t) I Doe ) 000 to SO Load Epoton's. tßoltlnvors, sad Deveca'a loft (4 MEISTER CUP. 40 to 1 opt Block Donor (t) I 30 to I opt Nasty (t) 40 to I Blapoodor (t) I 30 to I Ittoototooett(t) ER nis I opt Conti° (t) D BY. 30 to 1 apt Boa Brewed (t) 30 to I YUIr (t) ICE EXTRA. . MEETING, 18j2. WOODCOTI &MILES. Mr. Lemas's Deerhound Major Martyn'a Tamerlane Mr. Mania Viler Mr. traos Oradea Mr. M to Dater to outon Deer Mr.Payareallmodthelgough Mr. Paa f Onemy Sir C. RaiteM'e !Aram Mr. J.M. Maley'* • byDoa Jolts out at Dahlia Mr. Stevena'a Idyl Mr. E. Wlty's WM. DukePayaers Hylia of lialammes Lots Mr. Spormar ad Prowled= Mr. J. M. Stanley'* Monate Mr. 11. Steabialfs Mogan Mr. TheUseaa's Itatapbut. INTELLIGED EPSOM SUSIMEI NOMINATIONS WO& TM Mr. J. Ayling's Rattle Mr. J. Clark's Lady Emily Lord Clifden's Sykas Mr. Drink&ll's bc. by Ma thematician out of Abbas* Mr. Harm's Friday Mr. Howard's Weld= Mr. 1,14 ; ; 11raTolet Mr. Magenis'a colt by Leer• oast out of Moonbeam Mr. Merry's b f by logo out of Avelino Daks of Bedford's Gossip Mr. B. Clarks's Mr. Sykes Lord Clifdsn's Molasses Mi.farran --- cs r sf by Epirus out of Margellina Mr. Fox's lonic Kr. ifonishi 7 ;Blondel Mr. J. Lee's John Bull ATH, 1852. DAY. TSB NSW STALES. Mr. Drinksld's Knavery Lord Exeter's f by Beiram out of Amaryllis Mr. W. Gulliver's Chilton Mr. Howard's Eulogist Mr. C. Lilsy's Taviatock Maio, Motives Tamerlane Mr. Merry's f by logo out of Avelino Sir R. Pigot's Koh-1-noon Bum Rothschild's Moat mars Lwa Mr. ihreasse ad Prevaatka Mr. Tien al Oak Lail Mr. Tbersawa'aCawborioad liaikamea Lord Witco's o by Assault, dam by Liutercoat. --- NOMINATIONS PUS Mr. J. Ayling's Rattle LordChatterlild'sobyTbeon out of Louisa Mr. Douglas's Playful Mr. I•arrsan's f by Epirus out of Margellina Mr. Herbert's Lotus ER, 1862. DAT. IrO•YLl-OLD Smxza OP 10 IACM. Lord Zetland's Battery Lord Belinton's Strait Jacket Mr. T. Fryer's Nestor Capt. Harcourt's Fairthorn Mr. Jaime's AueWelsch Mr. Minklasn's The Hatchet Mr. Merry's Dick Turpin Mr. A. Nicholas Honey Dew Mr. Fedley's Mies Weston Mr. J. Stanley's e by Don John out of Didion Mr. J. Wilkinson ad Lord Lieutenant _ _ Mr. lon %:;.; Fittill Mr. Mire'. Pharold Mr. llerry 'e Valor Mr. Payne's Ilybla Baron Rothschrld's Onassis bury Lord J. Scott's l'ag Drivel Mr. J. &ionization's Patron Mr. Then ad br a by Sir lIIITCSIIII Mt of Dextrous Mr. E. R. Ma's Singapo re Mr. IL R. Cooper's The riar NOIIINATIONS POll ME WPM. Lord Chesterfield's e by The Era is ut, of Begum Lord Eglin ton's Lord 0 w's br e by Ls utmost out of his itetaion mare Mr. B:llawka'a Towton Ms. Mony's Valor Mr. Morns'. Charity Mr. J. Chibonrip's Liable° Mr. J. Scott .4 Gisela Mr. J. M. Btuley's Belgravia Mr. Wentworth 's Mabella Lord e by Amigalt, dam by Lanereeet Mr. D. Daweea's Bagload's Beauty Nomi.•- ScAasoitotron Id T.IF. Viirliseden's no Quell Lord Zedand's Taakeraley. NM ?KZ Taur. Daniel O'llovsks I Oretio BTAxas Tom Ocemase The W Sheriff Grime The Peasztu. STASIS kw 1863 dog with 29 'teaket tles/4; sad the St. Lew fes 1863, with 166. Odder Age Minim 1 Ita St:Ol7lM HO6PITAL—TIOIIIdIt7, a general queasily snort of this corporation wee laid at thou Hall, Crsoe-osart. Ilkerwreet ; Sir .1. H. Mewed la the chair. The essmary rood the statement of memat of the Maim* Boras. Oommltem he the post yaw Mktg Doe. 111, 1831, hum aid& it apperail that lbe Naomi sossived were Ladd is. U., ail the total receipts %OM Is. Id. The disbarments were for pensions 1,8101., sad tee musity to Itobert ,tuld, rent, ac.,1011. lds. :11 .; 9M, dos ilia ; leaving a berm in the beak of elm pd. beimetiess were gives be the eslisitee of the osserwatisa be somiste the purchase of dr too freehold hewn, 16 and 17, Fleur.de-lis-eourt, Plesanbiet, at the prise of 6301., on behalf of the hospital. The sormary an nemsed that the Ises Mr. William Besith, of Lambeth, bad bequeathed I.OBIIL Mask to the COrporalliss. P_ *INCE ALEENVE MODEL Looolllo,llollBEo.—On a pi* of ia taut= e7 cout= to the Bhodtrall swim; onto ea Ilmotly=ity am aisorallo boil* a irme of ditalz e —, he la sin sad ootattemorto toTAmoe need isdr brims in Myftiosts, ha* bus asoloL Thor am We Nide is holifts, omit dm koo mai; imil Air stoloetbilltbos a siNt= g bistoo obos. Al yam& *a amp it maimed to twit* bet ft b stop m& *Mono *la to to stay age* THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1852. au) iintentatuct. Mrs. Cuminlag—She was very tenacious of giving her name, and that caused a great dual of mystery. Susan Boyd (the Sumo Clarke spoken of b) the last wit s es) depoted that she slept with Ills. Cumming, awl gave very similar ratimony to that of Browne. The eats live much better than the servants. Mrs. Cumming was very stingy, and used to drive hard bargains with the persons of whom she made pure ,uses. liad often seen her intoxi cated. Had heard her say that one of her daughters bad married a bandsman, named Hooper, and that Mrs. Ince had encouraged the match. Had never heard that Hooper was one of the hand at Attlee's. Harriet Browne had lived in the service of Capt. Cum ming during the months of July and August, 1841. The conduct of Mrs. Cumming to her husband was very unkind. She used to absent herself from him when he was ill for days together. He often complained of it. He was never better pleased than when she would come to see him and dine with him. Ile had not always proper food. Her con duct was often outrageous—generally about the cats. The house was rendered very offensive by the way in which the kept them ; and when the door of the room in which they were confined was left open, they would naturally go out. Site used then to rave and storm at me, swear, and use bad language. Have heard her say that Mrs. Ince had stolen a silver basket of her. The captain used to have a glass of brandy-and-water by the order or the medical man at about seven o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Cumming de prived him of that, and then Mr. Ince used to send it in bottles fur him, labelled " the mixture as before." (Loud laughter.) Witness had left because of Mrs. Cum ming's conduct. Would have starved rather than have stayed. When one of Mr. hoe's children died she said it looked so beautiful in its coffin that %lr. Ince must have it glared all over like a wax doll. She seemed to think that Mr. Ince had really done something to it, and appeared to be displeased. Crime-examined by Mr. James—The captain used to have for his breakfast tea and part of a penny roll. For dinner he used to have beef-water. (Laughter.) Sometimes be had fish, and sometimes meat. The beef-water was made of a pound of gravy beef boiled for ten minutes. The cats had the meat and the e iptain the water. She used to say that she would not have the goodness boiled out of the meat she bought fur her cats. The captain was not violent, but if a person put his fist in Mr. James's face he would resent it. (Laughter.) The captain used sometimes to say, " Confound those cats, they shall not come here," to which his wife used to reply, " They shall come here, for they are your superiors." Had out heard Mrs. Cumming accuse her husband of having illegitimate children, but had once heard him say that she knew well her daughter, Mrs. Hooper, was not his child, but a Capt. Davis's. Sarah Aleop hail lived in the Berries!, of Mrs. Ince from 1836 to 1850. Mrs. Cumming appeared fond of her (wit ness's) mistress, hut excitable. Mrs. Cumming's peculiari ties had appeared to increase latterly. The court then adjourned until 10 this day. JUDGES' CHAMBERS.—YEISTERDAY. &moat MR. it .TlOll ►:.li. THE CHARGE OF CARD-CHEATING AT EIOULITON. Tat QUICK!, t. BILOOIIi AND 011[111.1 ... . . • In this ease an applicatio4 bad been made for leave to change Mr. Dunn for Mr. Sill, as the attorney for the prose cutor, Mr. Wen. Hemp, which was adjourned for the produc tion of affidavits, it being alleged that Mr. Hump bad not authorised the application, but that a collusion bad been got up between the defendants to induee the prosecutor to sign au authority to Mr. Dunn to act as his attorney, with a view to defeat the prosecution, be being in fact the attorney of Broome. Mr. Sill now applied for a further adjournment, on the ground that the copies of the affidevits in support of the application were not left at his office until after six o'clock on Saturday evening. On Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, he was compelled to leave London for Brighton, for the purpose of making an application to the magic trates to change the prosecutor. That application was made and granted ; and he produced a certificate, dated Tuesday, signed by Mr. Carpenter, the clerk to the magis trates, station that Thomas Mayter Chase of 37, East street, Brighton, chief officer of police, bad been hound over iu the sum of .Win!. to appear, proseente, and give evidence against John Dr nne, Charles Staden, and John James fur misdemeanor. Mr. Sill said he only returned to town on Tuesday night, at half-past eight, and ho had not had time to answer the affidavits, which it was necessary be should do, as they contained matter personal to himself; he should also be able to show the collusion; he therefore asked for an adjournment. Mr. Dunn said the original application had been ad journed merely for the purpose of his producing affidavits in support of the retainer, the letter of Mr. limp being denied. Ile therefore opposed the adjournment, as he pro. deceit the affidavit of Mr. Wm. Hemp himself, distinctly expressing his desire that Mr. Sill should not longer con tinue as his attorney, ho having reasons to be dissatisfied with hint, and confirming the retainer and change of attor ney to him (Mr. Dunn), as also an affidavit of himself and clerk in support of the application. Mr. Sill—And I ask tame to answer these affidavits. Mr. Justice Erle—The question is whether, in fact, Mr. Hemp wishes to chine the attorney. Ho should, there fore, adjourn the •ppheation, to give time to answer the allidavits; copies tope delivered of the affidavits in answer to Mr. Dunn. Mr. Dann said Mr. Sill ought to deliver his bill of costa at once, VI he was prepared to pay the amount. Mr. Justice Erle said—Of course, if he made an order to change the attorney, Mr. Sill would undertake to deliver the bill forthwith. Mr. Sill said he would be prepared to do so, but on the further hearing he should be able to show a complete answer to the application. The further hearing was then adjourned. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTERDAL %D AR Ma. BARON PLAT? AND Ma. WILLIAM AURA lONA. ANT OF BARE THIS MUIRDSILM It had been arranged that the trial of Thomas Ban for the murder of his wife in Marelehone should take place this morning, but upon the arrival of the learned judges it ap peared that the depositions had been sent to Mr. Justice Coleridge, the senior judge upon the rota tor the attend ance at the court this session, and that learned judge w..s not in attendance. The prisoner was arraigned at the opening of the court before Mr. Gurney, and he pleaded nit guilty to both the indictment and the coroner's inqui , ition. Baron Platt, addressing Mr. &Dentine, who was counsel for the prisoner, said thnt under the circumstances it ap peared to him that the ease could not come on to-day, Mr. Justice Coleridge having expressed his intention to try it, and the depositions hating been pent to him. Mr. Ballantine said that the case was specially filed to come on this morning, and he had put off severa l engage ments in order that he might attend to it. Ho could not possibly attend on Thursday, and the session would pro bably not last beyond that day. Baron Platt said that the court could not be influenced by the inconvenience of counsel. The ease at all events could not come on to-day. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. llamas lac 8.m...wr Abs... materssr Jews. OBTAINING 000DS AV PIIETENCF.S. John Whittle, a gentlemanly-looking young man, wear ing moustachim. WAS indicted for having fraudulently ob tained, by means of fal.e pretence., from 11:innah Henrietta Oles.ing, 375 bundles of violin strings, of the value of 361., with intent to cheat and defraud her thereof. The facts of tha case have recently appeared in our police report. Thejury found the pri.oner The learned judge said he would further consider the points raised, and postponed the sentence until the next emotion. Court adjourned. SURREY SESSIONS.—YESTERDAT. Firma% Ms. rratt.R. SINGULAR ACQUITTAL. Henry rhoPeraft, 18, was arraigned at the bar for steal ing a pair of gaiters, the property of Matthew Kight, at l'uttenham. The prisoner pleaded guilty. and the court sentenced him to fourteen days at Wandsworth. He was then led away, thapkful for the lenient sentence passed upon him, hut one of the grand jury here entered the court, and requested to speak to the chairman, He said he had just heard the name of Chalcraft named by the court, and sentence passed upon the prisoner. He had looked carefully at the calendar, and could find only one person of that name, and the bill preferred against him was ignored by himself and brother juror*. The Clerk of the Peace examined the bill, and informed the grand ju7 that by some error a mistake had occurred. It was quite nght that they hail ignored the bill. The fortunrte prisoner was sent for by the chairman, and on his being placed at the dock the court informed him that although he had pleaded guilty, and from that circum stance there could be no doubt of his guilt, the grand jury had *sown oat the bill, and by NM mistake he was ar- Wised sootrary to custom. The court were therefore bowed to discharge him, but he hoped it would be a warn ing to him for the future. The prisoner, who seemed most extraordinarile surprised at the turn of affairs, tripped out of court in quick time. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. Yesterday a commission of lunacy to inquire into the state of the mind of Mrs. Catherine Cumming com menced its sittings at the Eyre Arms, St. John's-wood, be fore Mr. Commission, r Barlow. Sir Frederick Thesiger, Q.C., and Mr. l'eteridorff ap peared in support of the commission; and Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., Mr. Serj. Wilkins, and Mr. Southgate against it. The jury having been sworn, and the other customary formalities having beer. gone through, Sir Frederick Thesiger opened the case in a speech of considerable length. The report of the Commissioners of Lunacy to the Lord Chancellor, the reports of Sir Alexander Morison and of Dr. Monro, together with various other documents, having been put in and veined, Mrs. Elieahoth Browne (examined by Mr. Peteradorff) de posed as follows :—I reside in Roberta-buildings, l'imlico. At one time I was living with Capt. and Mrs. Cumming u nurse. I was there nine weeks, and I left March 16,1846. 'I hey were living at Nu. I, Belgrave-place. When I was tint hired 1 saw Mre. Cumming. Captain Cumming was so ill at that time that he seldom left Ins bed. It was necessary, in consequence of his illness, that I should sleep in the same room with him. He was between 80 and 90 years of age, and was a man of gentlemanly habits. Mrs. Cum ming was shout 60 yens of age, but she was so untidy in her habits that I could not well judge. Her conduct to her husband was very bad. At one time she came and put her hand under hie smut, and afterwards broke the bell rope. The attack wee accompanied with great violence. Captain Curamiag did nothing to provoke her. She was very abusive ami used the worst language, all the time I was there. I said bar maduct was very shocking. She often said that cob wined her hatband was dead, and that she could kill him. Then was a servant of all work in the house at the the, awed Sulu Clarke. She was present when Mrs. Cumin mule the attack on her huhand. Clarke and I get Mrs. Ciii if f , rom her husband's room into tbe pram . Mrs. Cummin g g used to et at se o'clock in the morning and knock violentl up y at her Moor re deer, thus disturbing him from sleep; sad thea is mesh! swear at me because I would not go in gad glee bee men slink. I had to give the captain mediciads at dillment hews of the nist a ! rs often beard M. Cowan &ergs bet brim& with ing her money. She said that she had 11,1111111. worth of pro perty in Wales pdag to decay, and that she would n do anything with it. he would curse and swear for • length of time—ter a MR hear at a*t read—without the slightest Oa ass maim die knelt dram sad peeped ea bee greadshadren sad their parson. The gramliehhilroa ware wen yews end esuld never have give, her say sedges same. Mrs. Ommeng said that Mee. Meow (her dastplaw) was la the haMt golag into roucrk with the seiMem gni that that was the germ she not have her M de hens. Obi said the little Reopen were very bad Andrea. She said that Mr. Ince (her sea-in-law) had robbed her of plats sad of a copper coal scuttle. She said than hail been an hammy between me and Mr. Inc., thed we were as intimate m a man sad his wife, and that that was the reams why Mr. lase was so civil to me. She said that Mr. lass was as tanners with all the women as the aid saris Idastelf, send (laths always gave us 7s. That charge was not true. I have SI ' children, and it is not likely. (Laughter.) fibs used to sleep in her boots, and keep her money in them during the Wot. She was very dirty in her habits. She kept mad N. cats ia her bedroom, and arm Awed them to go out. The room consequently became very dis agreeable and unbearable. I gave notice to leave dues tames while I was there. On one occasion Captain Commies wished for his writing desk, and asked Mrs. Comm* for it. He went up stain to the second floor front room, whkh was locked. I was sent up to ask him to come down. Ilia reply was that he would come down if Mrs. Cumming would allow him his desk, but she refused. At length he tams down and seized a poker to protect Wardell' with, and Mn. Cumming was then afraid of him. She had previously been abusing him; and she afterwards got him on the hearth-rug and beat him most dreadfully. lie became so faint and exhausted that I was obliged to send for the doctor. I and my fellow-servant removed Mrs. Cumming. She very frequently knocked at his door and said I was in bed with him. He was not allowed to have what, in the state of his health, was requisite for him. Mrs. Cumming used to order fowls and keep them so long that they were unfit for use, and then they were buried. She gave 81. per lb. for meat fur her cats, and it was served up on clean plates with clean knives and forks and towels. The captain used to have the liquor in which the meat was cooked. Once she seat in some uncooked =ten, while she said the dater might cook. Crees-ermined by Mr. Jamee—l have been examined before. Captain and Mn. Cumming lived very uncomfort ably together. I was always queerellieg with her. The captain was soaked's., eggravad to use Men expressions towards her. I saw Mr. Mee, the seam esada-law ' about three weeks go. Ladled at his hone to lean my turd of address, as I am a woe, and waned en segagement. Mn. Hooper sever ems to Mrs. Cumming's bone. Mrs. Ina tams ewe. Neither of the We used the halm and forks—(a briegh)—bat Mrs. Cueseabis eat up the meat for them. Ohs always gave the meat is the aft and the liquor to Om hashead. It was lot good ease* tor a sick person. Mr. lass elleaded Capt. Cumadagas siesilleal man. Mrs. Camming leak a peat deal of bawdy, wad I eetasionelly remsbeia ihtle despot The amnia beak wry little, a Mtge weeld ght. enemas Idm. Ks aright assastimes have Me muss he abut le had aka At ads steps of Oa preesedkup seer Amoeba that M rs. Coming eight to he present if s n he withal, and alter some &MUM min her ability to attend, dr yes berreglit into the ream She appeared to be trafferiag trader severe indivisibly', mad to he esendiegly fel* has is other raps* she was a very Ins Isaias old hey, sad showed ao dips of mend aberratim. fierlt. ap e ' Wale seed bar Rae ilsit opal to the task she And impend MEW (he bee ateradmme was of course await hops so ' sir. kn OM Osemeledeser (polatiau to the wither)—Do you ow mum? Mrs. Cumneleg—lbsst she blastimeddillortntly from what she wee nee. I mo, es . She we a nurse. The Commiedeater—De yea anew her name I Mi. Cumesig--Bhe was very tenacious of giving her says her Dam la Elizabeth ofoowso,wit ataot believe her. C rowasood—Mro.giteptthroorato. There was no peadbox In the room fartbsoa. Mr. maws at Capt. CENIVII house nearly every day, but it was after tbeimplaila dined. tkissistianedlialthd. had WAN swop lir dimmer. I never howl Mrs. Cumming all oat ke Mip s es amouat of her hasimars olohaso. la a pawl= oho would mortalars on oat whoa so am ima mar her. Elbe wadi mum Oa whoa is was la her badmen, when the was Mar. Stamaimm I and M wane with Mr. lace, as a medical grathams, bat art without Mrs. Cum ming's knowledge. Me Ism did oar at that time say anything about taking oat a ammholost of lunacy. Mr. Ince generally saw liaa. Cumming miry day. lte-exuained by eir F. Tbeelger--Cagaids Cumming was in a very feeble state of bealtlemi • l1111411:11: 011111110MIO him. He was ordered to take Cumming Wog tut eldosig r ar th een, was vii;Wmahre and It was Wl p of VlAswish% him without tali*/ epkft. but sow took IMO to intoxicate me. The meat for the eats was not boiled IS as to extract the goodara from it. The kitchen eat was not invited to dinner with the net - _ dr - Olamlotienet-1 neva watt by say other name that Istanin. wa serer unwilling Wpa ay name. M, mails man we 211999. Nisi Mo. Owarmlei what chain y wis e tended ti b Act nabs* Dram was unwilling to ns bat wan t THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Roden FauTiv;;;,i;;;;;i;e ti Ll7.llnrt7i;7,Was charged with having committed an assault on Henry Bryan, boakeeyer at the Prinoess's Theatre. The complainant said the defendant, on Monday evening, placed himself in a teat in a box which bad just been vacated by a gentleman wbo had occupied it all the even ing, and who had left his place for a few minutes. Com plainant told the defendant the scat was engaged. The de fendant replied he was very comfortable, and should not remove. When the gentleman and his friend returned, and claimed the seat, the defendant refused to quit it, and struck one of the geatlemen. When complainant remon strated with him, the defendant called him a d—d liar by profession, and struck him on the face. In consequence of the assault and the disturbance complainant called a con stable, and gave the defendant into custody. Mr. Frederick Wiggins proved that the seat taken by the defendant was hie Beat, that the defendant struck at him, and also struck the be:keeper. The defendant denied the assault on the be:keeper. He said be did not see the complainant until the affair was over. _ Mr. Hardwick was satisfied with the evidence in support of the assault. He was astonished to find a person of the appearance and station of the detendant conduct himself in ouch an unjustifiable nay. It would be a monstrous thing if a person who had taken a seat in a theatra, and who was obliged from some cause to leave it for a short time, was to be deprived of it in the way adopted by the defendant, and then, when claiming his right, to be assaulted. It was the duty of the defendant to obey persons in authority, such us was the bozkeeper of a theatre, and not to commit an as sault upon him. Fined 40s. _ _ A gentleman, named Duval, was charged with having 'a waited Richard Outhwaite, messenger at the Legal and Medical Life Assurance Company. Complainant said he was passing through Dean-street with his wife and sister about 10 o 'clock on the previous night Ile 11,1 W the defendant in conversation with some person. Ile was just about to paw when the defendant lined his stick, and struck him two •iolent blows on the bead, and knocked him down. The defendant, wbo was an satire stranger, said nothing whatever to him. The explanation of the defendant proved that the assault had been committed under a mistake. Ills friend and him self had been followed by a comb seller, and la order to get rid of the importunity of the men he pushed him away. The man charged him with breaking his combs, and having created a mob he wee assaulted, and he then acted in self-defence._ A gentleman named Webb, who was with the defendant, said the comb seller charged him with stealing his combs, and having thus got a crowd about him and the defen dant, some one in the crowd struck him, upon which the defendant certainly did use his stick. Mr. Bingham thought that after making every allow ,ince fur the circumstances in which the accused had been placed, he bad flourished his stick, and conducted his de fence without sufficient discrimination ; and as the weapon had fallen with such serious effect on the head of an innocent person, a fine of 40s. must be .imposed for the assault. MARYLEBONE. John Colicky, a pugilist, who has latterly obtained a livelihood by exhibiting the art of self-defence at fairs, races, &c., was brought up fur re-examination charged with having robbed and in a most brutal manse. assaulted !leers , Sperling, a fellow lodger, at No. 1, Henrietta-street, Manchester.squarc. The evidence showed that as complainant was sitting quietly by the tire in his room the prisoner who was drunk entertd therein, and without saying a word to him kicked him and knoeksd him doss n by a tremendous blow upon the head ;Iwhile he (complainant) WM lying upon the floor, prisoner stole from him three sispences, and before ho had time to regain his legs seised him by the nose so firmly with his teeth sa to nearly bite it through ; another person, who was present, rushed forward to his assistance, and by throttling the prisoner succeeded in dragging him away and giving hint into custody of police constable Phillips, 111 D. Thu pri-oner in answer to the charze thnt he was Rent att.trke,l by the complainant after they had had a few angry words to 4, thtr. It was sated that the pr;soner was a very desperate cha racter, tool had frequently been charged a %Intent out. rages on the police, in &datum' to which be was once in custody for knocking down a yo ntleman in Osferd-street. Mr. Broughton did not consider that the allegation of robbery h.al been clearly established, bat for the savage attack upon complainant he fined the prisoner 51. or two months in the Mouse of Correction. _ _ . . _ John Slhalling was committed for three months for inde cent exposure in Albany-street, Regent's-park. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. JAN. 7. The sales today oro— Sugar, 1,200 bags Beau es, 36a. to 375. ;20 Mids. Porto Rico, 351. Coffee : 350 bags Costa Rica, and 20 tierces of Jamaica, full rates.— By auction : 170 cases castor oil, 2io. to 4d. ; 720 bag. and 900 pockets tumerie, 10s. 9d. to 12a. ; 36 tons Mt. I).min:co logeood, 3/. ss; 310 bags Bombay linseed, 415.; 170 bags sago flour, 13s. GI. COTTON.— LIVERPOOL, JAK. 7.—The market to-day closes tamely yet steadily compared with Friday's rates. Prices of Arnel icon arc very little, if any, lower ; all other sorts arc unchanged. The sales amount to 6,000 hales, and consist of 190 Pernams, d! di. ; 200 Bahia, hid. to Gd. ; 800 Egyptian, 51d. to 81d. ; and . - 400 Surat, kl. to 4d. CORN.—BAnseusar, Jan. 7.—The attendene of both taxmen sad OMITS was good, and a lair rains It Or &MIXr as, transact, sl to froth Dinky and Wheat, the later at shoat the tatea of law week. realty was rather better wild. Wheat sold at from Ns to 17s. per 3 basheia Ica, ley, at from :Go. to 31a. per qr. • -- _ HEATH, Jon. 7.—There RUA small oupply of main at market torlay, whet C.lllAtti bolder, to Cu lw about la.; ir qr. more ru , wey than last week for Wheat; but 4'n all other demi ip. teem of (Mrs no Improvement to value ha , taken place. Wheat, white, 101. be. to 104. 13..• red, 9i. Sa. to 91.15.. Barley, 24,. to Us. OM", MI. ed. to lila. bd. Baler, 21e. to ISs. Peas, Ms. to Eli. NEWARK, lan. 7.—On the Corn Exchange this day the amend by °mangier* ins great, and (ho sanely steely mina. d the quantity consumed weekiy. Yule white V. heat 2a. t, 34., and red le. to b. per qr. dearer Pies malting Barley In requeot at IS, per or. a Immo. theta firm. Renee end Peeseul. rale. The quotatiom below arc Mt ruling priors of the day: Wheat, aloe, 1 1.. to Ifile.; retro, lug., per qr. • red, TM. to 401.; magma, Ihrley, Ills It 'ryr, 21 4 4. to 30a ; extra, 3Es. ; grinding, :tato ?0.. Oats, mew. IM. to 20e. ; old, 43r. to 21a. Beans, new, gm, go :to. ; old , 34a, to 2ro. Peas, brothers, 211 e. to 32. Itonronn, Jan. 7.—We had a fair quantity of all kind of Villa at our market to-dm , . Wheat me alliThog dear er for the bee; no raeration in any n her grain. Wheat, 3 to 47a. Barley, 2:s.to 315.; grinding, lir. to 2r4. Oats , lir. to z.a. Eeana, 23*. to 31s. fee*, laa. to 318. Rye, 23a. to 245. CATTLE, Re.—Rouvonn, Jan. 7.—We had a good sup ply of Mork at t market. with a good sale at about the same prim. rhat work. Beef, L. to L. Muth" So. 4d. to 48.4 d. Veal, 4d. to Ss. OW. Pork, Se. to Ts. 101.1. SOUTHALL, Jan. 7.—Trade ruled heavy to-day and prices were warmly ao rood ma Mat wick. Iletf 113 le from la. MM. to 3a, NI. Sutton, 38 to 4a. 4d. Veal, 3.. to to, Pork, 24. bd. to 8.. Gd. pee cone of 81b8., Makile the offal. CAPTURE OF A GANG OF BURGLARS AND SUICIDE or TIIE PRONECUTOIL—Four young men who, from their position, were supposed to he respectable persons, have been arrested at Plymouth, charged with having committed several burglaries in that town and neighbourhood ; three of them brothers—sons of Mr. Pease who keeps a shop for the sale of cheap publications in Marlborough-street, Devon port, and who are apprentices respectively to a blacksmith, a printer, and a cabinet maker, and one son of a tailor, also resi ding in Devonport, named Perry, but who has not resided with his parents for some time past, but has lived out in service latterly with some officer hying in Stonehouse. The prisoners were examined before the magistrates on Saturday last, when the evidence taken placed beyond a doubt the fact of their being concerned in several of the burglaries which have been committed in Plymouth and Devonport during the last twelve months. One of the' principal witnesses was a Mr. W. 11. Itow, a jeweller, carrying on business in the town, whose premises were broken into a short time ago, an di a I age quantity of jewellery stolen. Ile proved that a numb -r of trinkets found iu the prisoners' possession had formed part of his stock at the time of the robbery. Mr. Row, hoverer, be came much excited in consequence of the prominent part he was called on to take in the prosecution, and a depres sion of spirits subsequently ensued, under the pressure of which he committed suicide on Monday last by shooting himself. A coroner's inquest was held, and a verdict of " Temporary insanity" returned. REMARKABLE DEATHS FROM SUFFOCATION AT Searriards.—A most singular ease came before the coroner on Tuesday for investigation, respecting the deaths of a middle-aged man and his wife, named George and Eliza beth Hall, who were found dead on the floor of their bed room on Sunday morning. They had been seen by their son late on Saturday evening, and when next seen on the following morning they were found lying in their night dress on each side of the bed quite dead. The occurrence created considerable sensation en the locality, and various rumours were circulated respecting it. On Monday a post ?Porten examination of the bodies was made, but the sur geons were unable to detect any poisonous substance, nor yet to account for the sudden and somewhat mysterious death of these individuals. Since then, however, circum stances have transpired which have served in a con siderable degree to elucidate the mystery. An old mattress, which had been thrown into the ash-pit of an adjoining privy, had been set on fire by some boys. The smoke which the burning straw emitted being found to affect the breathing of Mrs. Ilall (who was, together with her husband, afflicted with asthma), the burning rubbish was covered over with dirt and ashes. The fire, however, continued to spread, and in a few days the whole contents of the midden became a burning MIME emitting the most pestilential vapours. These found a passage underneath the foundations into the house occupied by the Dells, and being badly ventilated, could find no means of escape, so that in fact the building became a gasometer, surcharged with foul and deleterious gee, from the effects of which they were suffocated. That this was the cue is evident from the fact that, previous to retiringf, to rest, on Saturday night, MT. Hall complained of the offensive smell, and en deavoured to detect the cause; and when the house was entered on the following morning, the stench was so great a, to be almost overpowering. NAVIGATION Rernivs.—According to the official tables yesterday printed, there has been an increase in the foreign trade of the country, beth in the ships and tonnage, entered inwards and cleared outwards. In the 11 months ending the .sth ult., 30,463 vessebi employed in the foreign trade of the United Kingdom of 6,411,013 tonnage entered inwards, and 28,719 ships of 6,071,131 cleared outwards in the same period. In the like period of the preceding year the number of ships that entered inwards was 29,206, and the tonnage 5.615,850, whilst the vessels that cleared out wards were 27,445, of 5,531,715 tonnage. In the coasting trade of the united trade of the United Kingdom in 11 months ending the sth of December, 1819, there were 122,705 entered inwards of 10,912,1)15 tonnage, and 138.638 that cleared outwards of 11,934,810 tonnage. In the like period of 1850 there were 125,4.51 ships that entered inwards of 11,506,897 tonnage, and 141,140 ships cleared outwards of 12,564,170 tonnage ; whit tin the 11 months ending the sth ult. there were 122,211 ships of 11,271:881 tonnage en tered inwards, and 139,524 ships cleared outwards of 12,291,592 tonnage. MADRID AND VALENCIA RAILWAY.—It is etatetl, on authority, that the difficulties in the way of a division of the funds recovered on behalf of the shareholders, by Mr. Quitter, the official manager, are not so great as supposed or represented, and that although certain legal questions relating to the parties entitled to a return have arisen and caused delay, there are no grounds, it is alleged, for be lieviog that these difficulties will not be speedily overcome. The Master in Chancery, Blunt, has given no decision ad vent) to the rights of the numerous seripholders, and, at a meeting in the matter yesterday, intimated the desirable ness of some practical course being adopted for a prompt division of the funds in hand, consistent with legal con siderations. The various matters directed by the order of the Master approving of the compromise with the dire eters are still in course of progress; and amongst them the se curities required from Mr. Chadwick, who is understood, by a letter of license, to have returned to this country. MUTH BRITISH ItslLwAY.—The shareholders of this company are adopting means to improve its posi tion. The line was originally intended to connect the southern lines at Berwick with the Scotch lines at Edin burgh. The original act was pained in 1841, and the length of tlio line then sanctioned was 57 miles, and tho amount of the capital authorised was 900,0001., being at the rata of 15,5001. per mile. The estimated traffic was 10p,4401. per annum, the working expenses 36,5161., and the profits 73,033 1 ., being about 13 per cent. on the then contemplated outlay ; but, owing to successive applications to parliament being granted for additions to capital to construct branches in various directions from the original line, the expenditure on capital account in 1851 amounted to 4,275,0001. • the length of the main line, including ninety-two miles of branches now completed, is 119 miles, and the average cost per mile 28,690/., instead of 15,5001., the estimated cost of the main line sworn to be fore parliament. Tho traffic for the year ending 1851 amounted to 183,999/., and estimating the working expenses ! at 56 per cent., being at the urns rate as those during the first hallo( the year, they would amount to 104,8791., and leave 78,9201. to pay interest on loans, preference shares, &e., being at the rate of 1.87 per cent. on the total capita expended, notwithstanding the number of years the line has been opened for the developement of traffic, instead of 8 per cent., as originally estimated. The directors of this company in the year 1817 refused an offer from Mr. Hudson of S per cent. per annum for leasing the line to the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Company. LONDON AND SOFTII WESTERN RAILWAY.— A reward of 501. has been offcreil by the directors for the discovery of the malicious individuals who lately placed obstructions on the route of the trains on this line. [Adrertimement.]-14ROPSICAL AFFECTIONS (TEED PT Hurl/MAWS PILIAL —The CUM. of Oils direful Meta, Al, es thaw; rt is often emiendeeed by the tuorho stale of the system. whereby the free erculittlim of the blood is Iniradiett, us it may ort• airs de from wimp moodingoomplalnt. The flee the s tote done In order to effect • our, is to remote MI obrirtirtion. he purifying the Wed, awl causing the dweharee M the superabunteint fluite from the holy ; f e this purport. take Holloway's tile, as they posy's week eiteastna properties teat the drivable lenient is gra ually restored to M* al sad the chats hams la permanently ressovate& 1111•11 mildsay aakiy Wawa by male or fernak, at ell wk.& of UM.— 80 ed r4= l l, at Professor holloware Estalallehateed, ft% The C Browne, DAILY WEATHER Tat asi)ar, Tke State of the Weather at each of the Nine o'clock yesterila7 morning. arranged in order of !abrade. Couto at Win& lisess at rtrie. atnagth of WWI. W. (idaLie 'rre rr W. Or Omer S.W. Prong Pr..... O.M. S.W. Hard Wind B.W. Strong O.W. Hard V. ind S.W. MOM 131.i.nror kwystAn I-nun Voutainaaa .... GREEN WICII ...... *LODI/ Onevtrerea • TA ...... 8.18. 8.1". Gen.,. Firers, 11vA Viind Wrong ` 4 -.1.7. (.011V I 111,04 TABLE. , JAN. 8, i 5.52. I. , acrs 4 The statium aea -- • - State of Clutslll,-As nwls Qoafer Rain Heavy Raft Ilv $ 4 - n•1 —Rain ov,c6r. ficti.l Hain I' Vll4l, .01141 /IP - .r, Itain Tills h DAY, NI it ar, Oesrm a WM. Streneh t,tt i',p Ne„,the T . W.B.W. G,nUe Drente. The retarns front the following places did not reach 'dice in time fur publamtian yc,ten!tty ; Li., y indicate the state of t►e weather on Toes !ay caorni-:y et aim o'clock. du vuipst. 8101,741.11 F W. P.P. 8.4. W. s.r. !Ttt; tite 'tt •-• tt Hard tw • ..1 81 , 4 tot -'• MO' ikrOrg(:lo.l .ally Gime:7 Geld I:ri.. ( C.lBtl^ !:r . Claw Goias Lewes* thug** BHIPPINO INTELLIGBNCE. Prom our corrmouloots , (Ur r.blrryugru riouotto; •44 Liapr. Lit. CASUALTIES. Arcadian, of Arirhat, from Derlique to New Yorl., wa, ulninilont,l in 4/ sinking state, Dec. 16, in lat. 3 0 , crew taken off by the General Dunlop, arrived here.— Liverpool, Jan. 7. Sovereign, King,from Dom Fay to London, put into Shaun's, Bay, Nov. 7, leaky, with other damage, 1 part Hi carv, thrown overboard, and is discharging to repair.—Ca;., Town, Dee. 2. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that ihs ansiis an• n•nt from tho °Mrs& Post.sfica by tile night—and M by Use =gain —,tesystsb. ID, whin wade Of feu& what 1 40 ;NTRI ifS. to Gemara: In.!. hat When Ohlre Local, •. dispatehed. du,. krarrtrathyßrthaseitet N'lan.9 ........—.... Liveryoul„ J. 11, Amerles(brOnited A :-. pejo) - ...11 Jan. 27 ......„....... Iletrpesl l2a& 21 Alacr.dthst-.•thie;010 4 L'elai ( Host Wait) ...N tits of too wrath, Ilysoula9s ..'Arflvel 4 tram:rte. .1 1 19thSilath of 1•11.41. Dover . Han. 15 Belgian ..................x Daily Corer 11150.• . Staid ............. M 9th of the 1,10,11, Surer:m . 4m. len. la Bet1:0, Arm It 9115 et the mu: tl, southa,-,din Jan I, Celifornl title Chagreal 11 4547•17thcf omuil, 50u „.,,,,,, t• ~ joi, s Coppola, od Hope ..N litho. the thouthiPlyreoln.......inrravel Con dal:dice; to • ...... -.1 , 71h171b27thof nut- :14.5. f Central Mauls' it Tad* t7thc f ro•-rd• n a•.• •::11.• , . Jan. S Coshed Woe N illon.,Sced.,arral. Icer.n.on; to., 'Tu 715. - 5 i Chill ..... .M 17to of the worth aouthehaphr.ll.,,l 9. freate SI& N Twine daily Dover Ts....li. 0111•09......... ............ N 7thl7Ha7 thof loon, Dover ---,Jan. lo Handrail; .1 Tuo„hir & Fri a) !London.-- •Teen.s t Holland SI We loan & Sotto I.an•len *4.75 .a Headaree 's 17th tithe Mall n•nittnavt.c. :Jan SO trelaM 'N !t N Tatou dally Hnlfitr•ol lT•net la. hullo to Southen4 hill 2Uth of toe mouth inutliostidon...lon. 21 I India We Yerstillieu 21 7th37:1•15,/ roorth i titrear laa. IS ileditorroneen(via ...,ut• I al:ninon) INtto(ria Marseilles, ...N ttb&2 ith ot munti- Doter . Illenitu 111 2nd of Hr. month Santraciin-n. IJa 5. 5 Sladelre .51 9.• of tho month dochenaptin.ilen. 16 „A 7t1.,17t1t.r.e1,2.71.1, Malta* ' I a3othot tbt more, DOT., ... llan. 10 !NAN* s• t1.15th231'-dif tam Cover ..„. .. Jan. 11 Paial Mates. .....„ 2. sth I ",t1.25t, of P. ,, 11 ••••rt r Pefinvula ..... ....... 51 1th17t1,;.7ta.,f run • • deeropton 'lath 15 Pan NI 1711 n of Ca- . ,cr.th s...othen.ope. ji.b. 2.) twines - . . 7, ',0•15t52:4 5 -r . trot, Duvet Jai. IJ West lue..es ...... .. ..:417. \6( the - ...c.th eauthainid n 2014 24 Hest It.dioe (except ila 7.• - .1..ia.iN.,21 . i !2nd of the 4.,•... S,/tAsaartor.lJan. 5 • The malls to these countries tam maned ,•) hre einess-ia2 by .voier"l monk.* via 1,11......11.-• • Th: nails to tibiae at •••••e, pocket via Mimi] The direct n.vre mall aa?ach +tithe mode, has London ria tO arc now ilevatched ntal ekes week, wit., ancl from Cuim tue by enry Aeul Snalinmpten daring tau Vardnta,Jay and iiiturday. knL rat the Unitad KA:a. P,Cket. •BBIVED Annie An-at Quetn.l awn, January 3, fftit C.11:10 ANNA I MJIIOTII g• - lit Liverpool, Jan. 7, from New Orituni nn-at Livet pool, January 4, from 31.“,,Lt BBtreua- ut Or eve* II I, January 7, twat. .Alt.tantna Hun wit-at Grovea , nd, January 7, from. Alden...on 11.• N ITA -at Palor.uth January 8, hoot Tact us Cnaaw-at °tart-geoid, January 6, from (an 12.0.0.1.1:411- at Liverpool, January 7, front . . ..... ...-..1ti0 Grnru.o Im:tutus-at Liverpool, Jr -- -- .. from - _ New I or. - -• Lire , - January 7, __New Torii Eowtan Ross-at Civet loot, January 7, MAI Bordeaux Eemoso-at Liverpool, January 7, tram-- ........ .....Burdmus Err a -st Plymouth, January 6, fr len ..,- In am Fversacatax -at Torti..y , Jautnuga, tr0a.......... ....... ... London FAMMT-11 lATCTPOOI, 1411t1.17 7,: from ... St. Dewing° Gamma-at Liverpaul, January 7, from —.... Ift. Stephi WA G. Dostae -st LiverisrA January 7, from ...... ... -New irritant Gorransaan -at Palau u.li, Jantary 3, tram ...... .... New Orleans lIIILLIA-at Liverpool, January 7, iron-- ........ .Newfoundlatd 11OPPITT-114 Oraveread, January 7. Mom ...... Leghorn Ilsinuarra-al Gravesend, January 1., Dom Alenrantrat lua-at Gramm/. January 6, from Algunt.r.s Ws-of Portland, January 1, from ......- ...... .....„.. can.. Jasis-at Dartmouth, January S fr in — limlua Joan- at Crave...ad. January 7, from Calm, Jr/PIZ-at LlieTpuu4, January 7, front.... —..... ...... Dart/wpm., MITOILII -at Livapool, January 7, fr0m........... --Flaw Oru,atv Muss-Ili Ttlilm, January G, from ()Anon-at Falmouth, January 5, from .- Valparaiso Oawass.-at Liverpool, Jaam.ry 7, Imes ........ .... P. E. ttialla ()GUN Quess-at Lircop o ol, January 7, from few Orleans PiLleAll STATS at lAverpoul, January 7, from. New (Mean Puna-at Falmuuth, January 5, train - !Javan. tlesamerown -at (Aravesewl, Januarl 7, from. Alamadris S. C.I.OIMIA-at Liverpool, January e, from Nokia SPICA:L.OR -at Liverpeoi, Jammu 7, from . ...... Mu de la Ilacba loses BILLLP-Id Gni . ..end, January 6, hum Esicutta V•STA-11l LiTerp.l4l, JAMMU 7, from.. BAILED. Aarosiva-from Liverpool, January 7, t 0.... Mums-from Uverpoul, January 7, to -Goestaintnusle A 110.2 L. KAMM -trot,. Liverpool, January 7, to .... Tr mote BILILIiAft•-fsons Gruv. send, January 7, to.. Mobile Cimmurrtaa-hour Liverpool, January 7, t 0....... 111.1701.1 t om.y -from Liverpool, J.inuary 7. to Gansu ( Linos-from Gravirend, January 7, to Gijon Rau Yalu-from trir,olend, January 7, to S. I cone Dasixo-from Orbited, Jan. 7, to Tertian &mat-from Liverpool, JiumarY 7, to Meyront Gas. PALA VOX -from Bristol, Jvnuary 7, to Malta Ilevinata tycoon',-frolu Portsmouth, January 6, As...Nret York I auai-from Graven's% January 7, to Liverpool LGUT AU WILLA -from Gtavesetid, January), to ei bile Mama Amman's' -Iran Goole, January 6, to. ....lbredericasult Miimor -iron Liverpool, January 7, to Bordeuus Mauler-from Gravesend, January 7, to A.Aorel Panicrua-from Liverpool, January 7, to ........- .. ~.... Azores Smear -fr.an Cim.dietal, January 7, to Dirt l'bralp lemur iliisoii-trout I tamp.% January 7, to Iliyonno Taivairmi-from Gravesend, January 7, to Aug...lore VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. &tures. Brown, from uhunghoc for Lond,m, Oct. 12, It. 12 P., 102. 110 R. Chespelde, Lewis, from }long Kong fur i.ovilan„ Nor. 19, of C..2.c }tench... Eugenia, from Calcatta fur London. Nor. 1:, lat. 30 b., lon. 41 E. Julius (brig), fur Auckland, Nor. In, 1a1.16.3 6., lon. 20.4 W. Othello (barque), from Havana for Plymouth, Jan. 3,lat. 47.42 N., lon. 11.00 W. Prlown Sophia (ship), Irma Oct. 24. lat. 34.30 S., lon. 22.31 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AM) DEATHS . BIRTHS. CARTER.—Jan. $, at New-street, tatter, Mad., M A'., of • wie. DE FOSSELAERT.—Jan. 5, at Welbeek,treet, Caseridish.iki,te, Madame BarthoDyns de Fossetart; of a moo. VOL 191188.-ow. 29, at Oeberton, near Retford, the wife t f ti. s. Folyambe, Eq., of a eon. ()LAWTON B.—Jan. 4, at Yittioy-rark, Highgate, the Sift: of W. ttladetcwo, keg., of • *taut/bor. MILLEIL—Jan. 4, at Geroitieust.street, Cilatgow, SIM. T. 51111 tr, of • •00. MI:RMAT.—Jan. 4, at Dertels-place, Leith-I.ok, Edinbiligh, the wife of the Rev. J. 0. Murray, Auchencairs., kirktudbroditthar, of a daughter. IWoSELI.—Jon. 3, at Inridood try, Medals, the wife of W. N. Hu , Commander It.N., of a sun. WILLIA)IB.—Jan. 5, Mrs. 8. William% of Ileritietta-snarl, Covet' , garden, of a son. the wife of J. B. MARRIAGIS. BV.SWICE—FRY.—Ja. 3, ut Rt. Matthew' , Brixton, by the ret. J. Vaughan, RD., A. R. I iCk , Haq., of the Ordnunee.iithee, Sephia, second daughter of the late Fry, Leg., ' , tarpon 8.J . -6 1 Marines. COOIJE—OOLLICR.—Jan. lat Stoke Cameral, Capt. J. r. Coln 33th Reit. M.N.1., to Emily Farah, y.,toreet d.agbttr of Como. wander E. Cabia, R.N. NAT —TOCLE.—Jan. J. at St. John's. II .ekney. by the It V. 4 . Cloerlon, W. May, Vaq , Surgeon to the Brltirt Hoop tat, P. 111 m bueo, to Helen, only d olghter of P. Toole, E.g., of I larkeer TORRANCE—ALLAN. —I kc. so, at Waddell Pima, Hamill. n. by the Rev. M. It. Patiently, the 14r. J TEIIIOIIC,, of the I'.''. Queenebto y.atre t Church, Pumfrlee, to b. ary, eldeot ilauirter et Mr. T. Hamilton. DRATHS. ALI Elti.7Jan. 4, Alice, Whet daughter of Mr. W. D. Allen, of S.•dr Ilgod.atriat ANGILMEON.--Jan. 4, at Wooly/10h, Georgina, fourth flaunter , Cape. Andiron's, Knyal Arti.lery, aged 1 year 10 amaitha. VRANEV.—Jan. b, Eleanor. wile of Mr. Vroney, riouth Audley•mr , , OroaMmr•. qua re, an, d 0.. EIEGMAK.—Jon. v, Ni arr. s Moo of the late J. Kirkmun, 1:-q, Med 87. HUMP. -At the College. fly, ills Rea. O. lilUkuy M.A , ut et. Jaha'a t elk go, (unix lege, aged 77. 110M9071. -Jan. 4, et !Maned, Pot t Dundas, °Wow, Mara wt. relict of G. Itteennat, Rag., Olasiow. VIOLESWORTII. -Jan. 1, tit Worthing., J. Wtgleawcetb, Iraq., 13 c. Med ,Se• Printed oM pollsberi by Wu.taatt hum HALM. of No. e. Lobibar '- NM; to the My of Lava's, Printer. at the Of in Lorabar ▪ Is theineliet al b Mt* JaavAsy 4 UN. /_ ,-/iAO N A GAT! THE TWO I W Author QEASO: 1,7 period Wirt ere (It )IACA , SA h hair. liiialu Lltetninei II peurhlike grant and %pi public atop throughout give holy OMNI The only se.n that of the art BONS, 2n, 11. yIPTY 1* INI ure 11032 al. the erilent (wet.' Cure No. 71, de Deelso rid 3uthlww In vaupter., I no. sup r-t =Mt la as EASTE A public above this aftorno , large nem!u reform utter takeably la in view, Mr. P. It. prepidc, ing classea, tion, that it cheers.) 't% They mask., perfect eye, The govern people had derisive Nu place? W and lii.ses.) was Min WO and ho wool follow it. (•• a ecar Idea. tion—give t will be en.. plause.) Mr. WM malt tax an, Mr. It. I moved the convinced o tenant fart sores for th progress of Motion, an every mea tu trade, he 1 free trade bastard in everythiug. of the nria auction in tl to act intl IN ral taou set of tools t of business, fanner may Mr. } I ft which was r Mr. S. B. moved the nirnously, that it is tin inunetliaoe s Lord John I to the injur culture, and - . A vote the meeting PARIS. JA 8 per Coo. . per rents 8 per Cents. N. 4 r tent. . filer Ce-ts. ElOlll Belgt.ll, I 10. A, I tr. 6 ik; 4; lin; P edmont S p. PA&II, J bask). 331 3' MO 'Pules. :4 2:3 9:4.47. Asks,. ?I 7 ■nd Strnbou Vogt r , 197 54 MADRI Bnisa, 371 17,1 ; 8 # p. St. Fertlina FIRES Express.—S date the sem guenee 01 a the entire lo to the oirnei stantly on di extinguish on hoard of By closing ll or nearly so. the boilers f hold at a rr Jan. 7, 185, Pottrstu a strong ft.% morning the C. Warner, New York, make any he has not, how PARLIaI —A crowded or parliamen last in the N Mr. Denniet Society, and town, IS 114 plsees.—Mr. That the fi intention to during the Riling efte doth thereft re-arrange tl every occupi lot, shorten Property qu satisfy the jt tea: in prom yremion nos the full an the COD_MOTI ion, Nay., port of the Mr. Kidsell Moment, an, That the ct formers are Pies adracntv 631 Refarm body of th e misting of SUStaill the vi the convener mittee (with rove of organ Reform Alma don ; and Rho dtate atop. f, by awlamati chairman ani Tit?. Ton the country a lust year corn M R the 6th 23 ,376,017 lb ceding year,: ma the :,th u how ra e „, u , Z5 ' 49 0,327 lb, with duty. SEW