The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-09 00:00:00

to work by relaes, the adults wield hare to be kept over the whole extent of time "soaked by the two arts of hand& The alteration sow to be determined, therefore, was to thu nder whether they weld not compel a better obeernmes et the an, such as it woe, far it wee most legruatly viiielml ; sad whether the male adult& *eke so pressotisa is law, add set, by seweaos esassat, east s mass to yawed Ibewesine, end whisk sited & listersalse tbst the ask seeks et .1 d set wuub were thee lea hews. He believed lOW of the meters wuuM be wilier te Meek the mills to Sir law" if sawed ken Ike assysitiss of these who whited to ren thew 11 see IS hems sod he emaliwisd them act to Mfg (New leads of the latter se the =pease of the former. Let thew say_tbat, if an. wester did sat work 16 ham, assebee Avoid wit, sad say this with authority, sad tabs stops es sabres lR sad they amid be sastessfal.— lir. Johnson, the seweesey, iba read the following resole- Mos of the short dee essassittee of Maashestrr : net we. the oeseseine mthinoolothea . Telford. sad their rtneifles, la penal IMAM here* declare our spessand of st or the km Meow wed coat aseneratile dellifebialiell WPM ransis maid mat sash te made ethetive ~ Mr.= maid, If this some the feeling of the great bed.' of the poop!, of Manhunt, that halitig should be car ried into practice; mad, if the saw of the people were in its favour so decidedly, his volee should be mad in the largest room in Manchester to say that at the sad of tan hours every maa should karat his coat and walk oat of the mill. (Loud chem.) In conclusion, Mr. Hindley observed that the (pistils should be taken up by the middle elms s • for, the law of settlement Is.ing altered, they were bound to main tain th se whom or, rowork had rendered unable to support themsrlyrs. He did sot thick a petition to parliament for en alt. ration in the bill desirable. If. thought that the de aisles. recently given were erroneous, and to was decidedly opposed to relays Several delegates said their constituents IMO in favour of 10 hours a day.—A delecate observed that be was glad to witness the dirtermiusuon expresied to hold what thy bad got, and to improve whit was improvable in the Tea Hours' Bill. If they dialed in their odor% it would he Mope.' d forth in the co lumns of the &monist that the factory hands had obtained the set, and espiar r.cing its effects fit a few months, threw It rep io &must. He would suggest the formation of as association for the protection of the Ten Home An. (Chan.) He knew that the universal feeling of the open tin, was is favour of the act, sad was prepared to Say that a large cum'or of the masters wore favourable to it alao. Mr. Johnston then proposed the establishment forthwith of an essetistios of factory workers for the protection of the Ten Mow. Act.—Seconded by kr. Prince and carried 'manila. =-11r. /feudally moved that the committee for the pro of the bill be authorised to convene the ferny workers f Malieloster fir the purpose of forming such mo nsoon—lt was carried unanimoualy and the meeting terminated. Purest or BRITISH SHlPS.—Mesers. Tonge, Curry, and Co., the well-known broken for the sale '.f ships, bar: just published a review of the sales of ships at Liverpool for the year just closed. "We find the total number sold amoont to 145 sail, and the total tontine to 46,282 tons, of which are British-Suilt, equal to 12,203 toeing.; 19 Outlaw. ((pal to 11,171 tounan ; 31 Br. John's (vial te 12,661 tonnage ; 12 Mira's:chi, equal to 5,461 tonnage ; 33 Prince Edward's Island, equal to 6,397 tonnage. We are sessihle the prices obtained have, for the most part, been in favour of the buyers alone, and must have proved unsatisfac• tory to colonial thipbuildan especially ono have consigned to our port for sale. Comparatively few new British built ships have app: and in the market, and the prices obtained show no improvement upon the prices of 1847. The unusually depressed state of trade, together whit the continued apprehension of a re peal of the stavisation laws, have conspired to produce this re. malt ; the latter cause has induced many parties to hold beck who were otherwise desirous of 'senile' freely In shipping. For well classed Brinek•built vessels retaining a low years of their first classification, there has been a steady demand, and fair plaices obtained. Among colonial ships, Bt. John's and Mirsosichi are in increasing favour. The saw bee from Quebec Oda year his been larger than usual, and eons by favourite builders have fetched 61. 61. per too, 0 M. Of P: ice Edward's Island Troth we hate hula large asp ply of small craft, amain g from 80 to 220 tons register, which have been slew of safe, arising from their hae.ng for the mat parts gnat rise of floor, rendering . them unsuitable far coasting trade.—Quotations of r rices of ships for 1848: Nee lkitisli•lstillt verde with Baltic outfit, 101. to 161. per ton, O.M. • British-built vessels having two to four yeara to nth ea the ; I, 01. to 101. ditto; lower clauses, 61. to SI 10s. ditto ' • new Qaebec skim not ir 'foliated or classed, Si. 154. to 6/ sa. ditto ; new 13e. John '., N.B , not iron kneed or chased. 64 sa. to 81. /is. ditto ; new Plille• Edward's Island. 41. 10a to 51. 10. i. ditto ; mew Miruatehl, 51. se. to 61.5 e ditto." ANOTHER DEATH PROM IMPEOFER DOI4EB OF WaDiCISI• —The Carlisle Journal gives :he folbewing re: I put of another instance of death induced by the improper : admioi ;teatime of medicine. The adjourned enlaces war resuannl in that any ea Mond, y on the body of a child I SAW ebeJs Chapman. T he teether of deceased de pant :fro her child, the subject of the inquiry, was 13 months old. D reseed bed been ill two or three weeks; she had • rough. I sent for Dr. Linton on Friday before her death. He tangoed ha, and gays me another prescription for Mae pogrelen, and said I was to give her one every four hour. ; hall a deem of them. My husband got the peescrip tion end brought the pomlen and gave them to me. 1 gave ono powder to the child when my husband brought it 10, about kelt Ind four oa Friday afternoon, and eacette..t. about a quarter-put nine that night. I tlioureht the first made her drowsy. She grew wons ever after she got 'he first. She roe ad very badly till 12 o'el elt —mooned and slept, no yomideg. She did cry • little, but mot so she used to cry. From one she appeared to sleep onnatently till she died, On the Monday night I Fan her • tewspoonful of castor oil. She else, except some magnesia shortly after she was bars.—E. Chapman said I received a prescription from Mr. Linton ea the 'Fri day alenoon. I took it to Mr. Sowtrby's shop, and cz.ti Is is diemaa , • young man about 20 years old. He at it eat told me to call again in 20 minutes. I did se, awl received the powders from the same young man, and gave this to my wife. I wis on duty on Friday night till a little past five on Saturday morning. The child was than alive bat died about G o'clock. I resolved the pencripliee back from Ids. That produced Is the MSC I du not recollect, Nang who It was tor, or the ego en Cie child. They 414 eat pet that question t me. Nothing eh-eltiner was aid whether it wee for a growieup person or a child. All that paean wee he noticed the writing on the butt, sad 1 said it was Wale 11111401 all that had ben got he ton.—Peter Linton, surgeon, Carliale : I saw dammed. She sieffisend from 'imp!, irritation from teething. She woe nest a dangerous state. I pupated the prescription produced I oldered six powders, one envy four hours. The whole prescription is the **upwind.' on powder. In the Dover's Powder three is ooe grain of opiam in ten groins of powder. Ttit eighth of one grain would stake the eightieth part of a gra:not opium. Ow groin of opium equals shot 19 drops of laudazume la eight grains of Dover's powder there would be wetly seven-eighths of • grin of opium— IG or 17 drops of laudanum. So that, assuming that eh, prescription bad been read eight grains of Dovn'o powder, and nut on eighth, and that no child had tel.-n two powders, the child would take *quid to from 32 to 34 imps of laudanum. To • child of 13 months I would not fee' j stiff din giving mon than two drops; to so adult two gr_ins (33 deers) might be given with impunity. I think the suilleem of the does throughout the powder was anffi- Ment to show a perm caavenant with the preparation of medicines that Ore prescription was for a child. I never mentien the age of a pawn tam prescribiog for. There ia nut!,ing else in the prescription to allow that it was for • chi'd. I intended to prescribe one-eighth of Dover's pow ders. I, along with Dr. R. Elliott, made an examination of the body thir.y•three hours after death. I am of esp:sion that the child has died from an over dna of Dune's powders. If the powder contained sight grains of Dover's powder, and the child took two of the powders. I think that was sufficient to cause death.— TZ r, M.D., Carlisle I waisted Mr. I.Mton to make the t eamioati at. 1 think the child died from taking an (plate. I have not sees the prescription before. (Reads it.) It Is for one powder, and six of such nowders to be made up. I should my It is a proper prescription for a child 13 menthe ; of comet, depending on the state of the child. The preemptions sre very proper. All the opium is that preemption is contained la the Dover's powder, and this weuld be the 80th part of a grain of opium for • Woe, equal te One quarter drop of laadanuni. I should consider it sufd einny legibly written,—George Sim, apprentice with Mr. Sowerby I was 19 years old in August. Have bum 44 years apprentice with Mr. Sowerby. I have prepared pre scription from 'be time I was 11 years there : and prepared the medicine for IllisabenChapsaa. Unseat' Friday,Deo 22. 1 have not seen it sine. (Produced axed read.)—Witussa: The Dover's powder is one-eighth now as I read it, but it is not so distinct as the other. I put iu tight grains of Dover's powder. I I ore frequently prepared prescriptions contain. tag es much as ten grains of Lava's powder in one doss ; generally as one dose ; might be repetition of doses. I ander stood when I made it uki that it was for Chapman's wife. I had made up prescriptions for her before, sad of the very rase kind of medicine. Nothing was said sato whom Sivas for. I did not know it was for • child, otherwise I would not have pea* in so much. I never had any mistake in my iniptions before.—The jury found • verdict, "that the child died from an over-dose 4 0 Dover's powder, but that no Disuse attaches either to Mr. Linton or George Sim. They smuld recommend that the age of the patient ehau!d always be :at on the pitecription." NORTHUMBERLAND. AY APPABMON ON THE RAIL—The Gateshead Obserter stets. that one night in the just week • butcher of Tycemoutb was • undbiete for • legitimate ride from New e ads by the north train ; but, findia that he should not arrive from Shields in time, he took his Maud upon the line, ai d made an audacious leap for the buffer as the main flew pa-t. Clinging with a kernel affection to the hold which he nad gained, and not daring, for some time, to move, he shook tremulously for mile after mile. Gradually he ventured to better hie position, until he gained the footboard of the car riage, and, rearing himself up, his white, panic-stricken catrunance presented itself, in contrast to the blackness of the night, agsonst the glass of the door. The guard started to his legs, thinking of " Spring-heeled Jack," sad ex claimed, at tbei top of his voice, " Where did you drop from I" Like the mariner in " Joe Miller," to whom, when he fell bum the mamhted of Cape St. Vincent, the ir.me question was put by the skipper, our hero amweted, " From North Shields!" "A long fall," muttered the guardou he waisted his unexpected passenger hate the carriage, where a lather explanation to M place ; and the botcher having paid his fare he we, saucy depoei'ed at Idorpoth. Ts& BIBUOP attended the anneal reeving of the Norfolk Archeological Society, which was held an Thursday let. He said he had to congratulate the nasetiug re two paints. The first befog that the pr..sent was the best rehlbitice siece the comatellerletet of the society, and he hoped it would basses the Water of it' mere itt.s. la tire seat plan be had greet pleasure in terrine. te • feet which would appear from the npvrt, that, umiak. all the others in the sin and bounty, this leather; was in • 11. 'wishing state. The subscriptions were ineserriag, sea ibis would be a wares of peat satkretioa to this all. He hoped this state of skimp weer evatrae. He was sorry to my this waster the secs with the Mears. whisk be era dared en important feature el the sews of Novrials. It was to is • matter of affliction that the Museum wee set to well supported as it ought to he. It ought to be cond. dared r a rusty. Institatieu. sad one which the roan potter's should supper. It wee att ea affair et duals, or of the city, bet an effirr etre pablie ; • and the county and evevylr..dy wee interested in it ; not one bat many subjects were included la the lestitaUou. Rs wished tide sifted, to be taken op by gentlemen la the righboerhoed, sad that they would see the importance of these isstintiess, which he orsidered of national interest, sad from which such good must result to all, and more eseeclally to the lower glosses ; they were, therefore, entitled to all the support that could be give* them. His lordship did not think so mush interest wee take* la this Museum as in that at Ipswich. He attended the opening of the Museum at Ipswich • year ago, sad he attends.' the first aerie every about six weeks sloes, sad he never saw a better party. Then were crowded meetings, both in the morning and afteraoon, and a wall-alerted 4.inner. AU these things were very eaconreptg iadeed to Ipswich ; whilst the contrast was diserragier to Norwich. There was mother point be wished to touch upon. After some kentatios, the bumbler amass were admitted into this Mreant, and he letlieved they bad not done any harm. About 16,000, or thereabouts, had passed through the iastitution in the coarse of the year ,• but in Ipswich far more interest appeared to be taken, and instead of 13,000 no less than 63,000 bad gone through it. 'Everybody tie kan interest in it. The gentry tied with each tether in supporting it, and all ease forward to contribute to it. And really, as • chisels of Nor. job, he though they ought to. gent theme( lv.s to support this institution. His hoped his appeal would go forth to the public ; and that their Museum would be upheld. He thought they were under great obligatinas to the town council for brio,: voted 601., and he trusted that all the town would contribute to the support of the institution. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A FELLOW OF NEW UOL LEO!, OXFORD.—On Friday Mr. E. C. Quick., 8.0 L Second Stuart Fellow of New College, Oxford, died at hie chambers. Mr. Quick* met with an accident on St. Thomas's Day, on the Summers.town road. Whilst driving in hie usual steady manner, he saw a horse in a dog-cart coming at fall speed, and that the driver had no control over the animal. He turned hie carriage quite on the outside of the road to allow the coming vehicle to pass, but by some means a collision took place, and Mr. Quirks and his servant as well as the two persons in the dogcart, were thrown out, Mr. Osijek, was found to be severely injured about the head. He was removed to his chambers, and, under medical care, progressed to favourably that a week ago he was allowed to take an airing in a fly, and consequently th• moat ess.guine hopes of his complete recovery were lo lied for, until a few days ago, when a change took place which terminated fatally. Mr. Quirks was in his 68th year, and had been a fellow of I New College between 30 and 40 yenta. CHURCH RATES AT 11iiiiiTr.TL.=A number of dia meters having refused to pay these rates in St. Stephen's pariah, they were summoned before the magistrates on Sa turday last, Jan. 8. The fleet case was that of Mr. Thomas Mathews, of the Him of Mathews, Brothers, printers—Mr. Burger,own clerk : Mr. Mathews will state to the magis trates h is reason for refusing to pay a rate to the church wardens of St. Stephen's of the sum of Si. 91.—Mr. Mathews : It is not with me a matter of pounds, shillings, and pence, bat one of conscience. I deny the right of any man or body of men to compel me to pay expenses connected with their mode of worship. It is an infrineement of my right to wor ship God as I 'lease. St Stephen's Church stands out in dis creditable prominence among the churches of this city by con tinuing to enforce these obnoxious rates. Why don' t these men pay their own expenses They are able to do it if they wound. lam a dissenter from the establishment. I regard some of their doctrines as erroneous, and their practices un just.—The &Leh: We are not here to express our views on tho subject; we have the rules of law to guide us—Mr. M.: The law is suppored to he founded injustice, but this impost is opposed to truth and justice.—The Marv: We are not the makers, but the administrators of the law. You must pay the me —Churchwarden Nash : Why don't you get the law repealed ?—Me. M : You eau annul this law at once, by tasking a subscription among yourselves in the parish.—The Beset: It is no use to go Into that, Mr. Mathews.— M You call upon me to show cause why I refuse to pay. I give nay reasons, which, in a prufeasedly Christian court should have widght.—The Town Clerk : But you must Ave legal remount—Mr. M.: Very well, I give one. In formality iu the public no:ice. (Turning to Churchwarden Nish.) Are you prepared to prove the notice was on the church door from the Sunday iambi the day of making the rate I—Mr. Greville, solicitor to the. vestry : Don't at ewer that questine.—The Town Clerk: Will you soy you mean to dispute the rate in the Eccletiaatical Court ? Hsu, you at once take it out 'lour hand.. Of emirs*, you know es well es we do all about these mutton. The rate appears to be • good rate.—Mr. Greville: The rate was made in an open meeting at which Mr. Mathews was present—Mr. Of entree I was present, and objected to the rate. You know how thcss rates ere managed : the wawa, churchwardens, and a few others get tore .h.'r and do the business as quietly as possible.—The ben:h : It must be paid.—Mr. M.: Th- re is s-rsething else con acted with these rater I wish to mention. On the last occasion, good 6 to the Vlll/0 of 61. were seised for a rate of lls. Sd. They were sold, and then a bill of 9s. was sent r as still owing to the churchwardens—The Mayor : Well, I suppose the things did not fit& enough.—The town clerk: Mr. Mathews pride a similar complaint list year.— Or erect to be paid —Messrs. Seaton, Cnapman, Samuel, Willism, and Alfred Tamer, ware summoned, but did not t ppm. L.I27IR4TURE. A Canipa4pe iss New Mexico with Colonel DonipAan. 13y F. S. EDWARDS, a Vulunteer. Hodson. This little narrative is exceedingly spirited and in tweeting. The tale of march and battle, of foray and watch, is told wish the gusto of a knightly chronicler of the middle ages. The writer wields the pen as fesrleesly us the sword—and spares the fault of neither friend nor foe. The frankness, of the book is its cisarni and its value. It glosses over no vice—at tempts to conceal no weakness. The absurdities of the commander are dwelt upon as freely as the ignorant eacities of the Mexicans, and the merciless cruelties of the Apiche Indians. On two points of importance Mr. Edwards's narra tive throws some glimpses of new light—that is, on the constitution and character of those impromptu armies of the American republic whose martial deeds have won the applause and admiration even of mil tary Europe; and on the nature of the surface, and quality of the existing population of the coun:ries through which the adventurs.us column fought its way. Our knowledge of these subjects is not so com plete that we can afford to dispense with any fresh revelations—from whatever quarter they may come ; and these are unquestionably authentic. Europe is especially interested just now in the question of the cheap defence of maims: when the United States have been pointed to as an instance of twenty mil lions of people with a permanent army of 7,500 men—the amount of the peace establishment —it has been usual to retort that the country was weak, that its militia would not fight, and so forth. The Mexican war has dis proved this, if it have done nothing else. We shell bear no more of the military ws &knees, and poverty of defence, of this " nation without a lute standing army." Whatever comes of it we can no longer laugh at that return of 1,300,000 rat n which the statistics of the union represent as armed and trained for the defence of their homes and honour. A single regiment of such like volunteers left the banks of the Missouri, traversed the great prairies lying between the inhabited part of the United States and the White Mountains, entered New Mexico, occupied Santa Fe and the fertile valley of the Taos, marched southward along the Sacramento, on the banks of which river (now invaded by hosts of gold finders from California) they won a notable victory over !randy superior numbers, conquered the large country of Chihuahua, and finally returned to their own states by way of the Gulf of Mexico and New Orleans. They marched several thousands of miles, conquered two fine provinces, fought three battles—without a cent of pay, with no regular commissariat, with no assistance from any quarter, in a poor and hostile country, covered with enormous desert tracts., and, indeed, surrounded by the most formidable difficulties. The Mexican campaign was as fruitful in the inci dents which try the mettle of an at my as almost any campaign on record ; and its brilliant issues prove that it is not necessary to maintain vast armies in order to preserve political influence cr to ensure na tional safety. Mr. Edwards says he happened to be at St. Louis when erdere arrived that Missouri should raise a body of volunteers for the conquest of New Mexico. The military ardour, always sleeping in the Saxon heart, rose at the call. More offered than mkt be enrolled ; and these, not the lowest class as with us, but stoat farmers, well to do in the world, and adventurous students, and professional men. Each person was re quired to present himself equipped and well mounted: arms only were provided by the state. All the buoyant spirits flocked to the standard, and the gallant little band set out on its romantic expedition. Of coarse there was nothing like the severe subordina tion of rank in this little army which obtains in Europe. The volunteers were all equals, neigh bours and gentlemen. There was hardly any difference between the commander and the private. On one occasion a Spaniard came to the colonel, to complain , that a soldier had taken bie pig. "Is this true r , asked Doniphan of the culprit, who stood by. " Yes,' THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9. 1849. answered the latter, " and pray, colonel, what are you going to do about it r Really." said the comman der, "I don't know, unless I come and help you to eat it." In a council of war which the gallant colonel called to deliberrte upon the wisdom of remaining in cettof or of advancing towards the south—the way great differences of opinion existed. Some officers wished to move en to Monterey and join " Rough and Ready ," others wished to retreat ea Santa Fe ; the majority were for remaining in Chihuahua. Carious reasons for these vart ons movements most have been either given or suspected reasons only very remotely suggested by the genius of war—for, after listening to the memento of his comrades for a considerable time with impatience, the gallant commander brought down his heavy fiat upon the council table in an em phatic manner, and put an end to the debate with— " Yon, gentlemen, may have got fair reasons for staying ; but, for my part, I'm for going home to Sarah and the children . " This, of course, decided it. The regiment went home to Sarah and the childrem ; everything considered, a very politic proceeding. The victors of the Sacramento had done enough for glory ; and the conquerors of New Mexico could afford to repose upon their laurels. It wu quite as well. • The history of this celebrated cimpaign has become more important from the incidents connected with the close of the late war. New Mexico is now a de pendency of the United States. The whole of that magnificent piece of territory, containing about 200,000 square miles of the healthiest soil and climate in the Nt w World, has fallen, by cession, to the Union. It is wholly inland, and, in consequence of the absence of navigable rivers, has no water commu nication with any crher country. It is, however, in parts especially, well adapted for agricultural pros perity. It produces some of the noblcst wood in the world. The Valley of Taos is unsurpassed for fertility and salubriousness. Whatever is thrown into its genial bosom, which the early frosts of autumn will permit to ripen, grows to a wonderful degree of perfection. Wt eat especially is produced, of the most superlative quality, and the soil is so prolific that the crops often yield more than a hundred fold. This amazing richness is however nearly confined to the valleys : the uplands are for the moat part poor, and even barren. They are very healthy, as are also the plains: the cause being an exceeding dryness of the atmosphere, produced by the great elevation of all the lands in the immediate vicinity of the rocky mountains. Even Sicilian skies are not purer than those of New Mexico; and bilious diseases, the great curse of the valleys of the Mississippi and its tribu tary streams, are almost unknown in this favored province. Under the skill and enterprise of the Anglo-Saxon this region may beccme almost a paradise. The Spinish races which tow occupy the country are few in numbers ad in a .declining condition. Accurate return. have never been made; but from estimates taken at different periods it would seem that the population is decreasing. Perhaps it now amounts to 130,000 or 70.000, of which four-fifths are mestizos, nearly one-fifth Indians, and the remaining fraction Europeans. The Mexicans all live in towns or villages for mutual protection. The scale has been turned. The Spaniard is no longer the aggressor. Ile trembles at the voice of the Indian, and pays a tacit tribute to escape from his vengeance. Times have changed since the fierce adventurers of the Peninsula lorded it with a tyrant's hand over the helpless savages of the wilderness; and the de scendants of the red-men pay back in blood the debt lung owing to the relentless persecutors of their race. But the Indians, more politic than the middle-age Spa niards, do not attempt to exterminate their foes: they preserve them to rear cattle and cultivate the sail. When the harvest is gathered in, and the kind ate fatted, they come in a body to carry off the one and drive away the other—using the conqueror's right, and a4ealing to the law, which the Spaniards have taught them the validity of, in their defence. The government of Mexico his never been able to prevent these civil and internecine disorders. Indeed, the Spanish race has always been too much accus omed to suck disorders at home to care much about them. The executive of the United b:tates—the only power in that part of the world for which the Indians feel any kind of awe—will, however, sooa be able to enforce order and legality; and thus, under the more powerful rule of the stranger, the poor Mexicans may, perhaps, recover their prosperity, and arrest their teedency towards decay and extinction. The only means of salvation to them is bringing them into contact with a freer, more Energetic, better instructed people, who will shame them out of their miserable superstitions, starve them out of their indolence, elevate them out of their misery. Wherever the Americans have penetrated they have earth d t' - o printing-press as well as the artillery-park though the Mexicans are most asto nished at the power of the latter, it is to be hoped that they will tot forget the more benignant and useful lessons of the other. In the face of an intern gen', free press, such degrading priestly fooleries as Mr. Edwards describes could not be continued a year. The catnolicisin of Mexico is the most miserable im positiun in the world : it should have a free press and a trete form of Chtietianity "in presence, and it would soon improve. -- SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.—"Jades Macesibent" was performed at Exeter-hall last evening, the first time since the cos ductor's baton has been wielded by Mr. Costa. The effect of his discipline was even more apparent than in the case of " The Messiah," that oratorio having been already familiar to the great body of the orchestra and chorus ; while " Jue.o Maccabeus," having been rarely and impt.rfectly per:errivid, was comparatively unknown to the lerformin, and C. vainly the audience last evening derived new impressions of the grandeur and beauty of this work. " Judas Matscabeus" was composed in 1746, before Bendel's powers had begun to be wt akened by age, and in Ins sublimity of its choruses it is surpassed (and scarcely surpassed) only by " The Messiah" and " Israel in Egypt :" the mournful solemnity of the opening, " Mourn, ye afflicted children ; " the WO enthusiasm of the prayer, " 0 Father, whose al mighty power ;" the martial ardour which breathes in " Disdainful of Danger," and in " We hear the pleasing dreadful call ;" and the overpowering muses of harmny in " 0 never, never bow we down ;" show the genius of the " mighty master" in all its gigantic greatness : nor are any of Handel's ut b tr works more remarkable for that wonderful union of masterly construction and profound enmisination with the utmost dearness, breadth, and simpli city of effect. The oratorio, however, is not without faults. Tonards the beginning it is somewhat heavy and monoto nous, from the tone of lamentation beit , g to) much pro- t rictsd ; and the third part is inferior to the first and second. Tao concluding songs of triumph are garish and theatrical, bearing marks of the purpose for which the oratorio is said to have been written —to pay • compliment to the Duke of Cumberland for his victory at Culloden. The airs though suns of them are fine, are, on the whole, inferior to the choruses. They are loaded with long formal divisions—the musical finances and furbeows of the age of George the Second—which, notwithstanding their many beauties, give them a stiff and antiquated air. But, with all its blemishes, " Judas Maccabeus" is worthy of its immortal author; and, we b,lieve, now that its merits have been made apparent, it will enjoy greater and may general Loony than it has yet does. The performs's., last evening, in as far as regards the choruses, was of the most magnificent kind—we feel ourselves unable, indeed, to imagine anything nearer perfection. We never before heard su7l stupendous masses of pure musical sound unvitisted by the slightest mixture of now; such accuracy of tune, such smoothness and softness, blended with force and en, rgY I I such variety in the gradations of light and shade ; and such clearness in the harmony, each part being taken up with the precision of a single voice. The instrumental orchestra was not less admirable. The vigour with which the stringed in struments attacked their parts rs minded as of the band of the Philharmonic Society. There were additional accompa niments by Mr. Novelle, which did peat honour to his skill, judgment, and respect for Handel `s text. The defects of the performance lay an the solo vocal parte. Mr. Sims Reeves was Isbouriag under so severe a cold that, after Billing for soma time with great and painful effort, he was obliged to have off in the middle of the oratorio. Phillips, too, was not in such good voice as usual, and sang languidly. Miss Birch, on the other hand, was in brilliant voice, and sang several things admirably, especially " From mighty kings he took the spoil," bat, in the recitatives she exhibited her old fault, indistinct elocution. Miss A. Williams' sir, " Wise men flat'ering," was the writ pore and graceful vo cal performance of the evening; end the Cast, "0 bow we down," by the Misses Williams, was an exquisite piece of part-singing. The hull was crowded to 'wallowing ; numbers, we understand, being unable to obtain admission. Ehr Drama• Vicrom.—Yesterday a burlesque upon the " Haunted Man" of the Adelphi was brought oat at this theatre, under the title of the " Haunted Sharman." The object of the farce is to turn all the spectral illusions into ridicule. Redlaio finds a substitute In Jacob Splodgm, s shopman, who having deserted his wife some five years pre viously, is grievously troubled in mind. To bring him back to the pates of faithful ooanubielity, a fellow-shoputan, Dick Fentone haunts him as his shadow, and ultimately, by various su?ernatural usaaceuvri a, restores him to poses of mind and the arms of his wife. This trifle. acted as the Vie. toria company only can act, and aided by maw: comic edicts similar in breadth to those described by ilmollett as apper taining to as Dutch pantomime, was Imply relished by an sut:ienee more numerous than select, and too noisy to be byperesitioaL CLERICAL. Patrenxerro.—Rev. R. A. Cl.. to Tesbury V., WO , erstetsbtre, di t. fleref. ; 0001. with residence; pat., ti .e Misers Wilkinson.—Mer. It. D. Doltekl, to be Surrogate of that portion of the aroLdrecoery of Middlesex extaprbed within the Grimly of EOPRI.— Mew. A. O. How, to Stoodey Bt. Leonard V., Mltitiltere, die. Load. ; tioL ; pat.,.l. Walter, Focial x ..P.—ReT. W. 14814 IL A., to Latch. ingdou-etun-Lawling C, NAVAL WooLwicit, J 2,12. B.—Arrogant, at-fr., 46, with theme of Wham gym, ilth Mofd be thaws. s, Dept ford, 2 the ethe r Ihisserning the Partramith mike shrew • Ihr. Stow% the gronseent peek, third bi Let I. L Istherrea. Ithiped. liasksy. st.-eag. ithilthater S. oth, nessith mid aw Arregot In era at my ethoward eoliths* to the rashinery et the Mtge meek no Arrogant loth hor of the dockyard et Mat twenty Mantra Wm eleven Mk*, and proorwied at fall spied to Weedwieb, when a party et wighseere, often, and ether essakara, awherkad in bar. Mr. PC= super intended the worthiest isse eS s T:te r dile meowing rapidly. and it soca became evillest theft hod eh h work ado to keep op In the rear of bee powered ; is thet. it biome r ot In ▪ on ease or two osweithe to me th e ashes tth ln order to allow the hiesitny refer her Notwithstanding thaw stop pages the Armlet gaol of the Terms Pia at Gravesend at about ten minutes beim one Ake, turas moseplithed the res of IE miles (including things) in about 2 hours and le soinukw. 7the ton nage of the Arrogeatb upwards of lAA, and bee ellgiDe pm cm bore rower to *9P NM At Gravesend Mr. Par and the Arty who joined the Arrogant at Woolwich left her sad setae on Mrs, and the frigate then warmed her come fur Yarmouth, it Wag intended to try her aped between the Nag and Miens Lights. SPORTING. TATTI lI9ALL'I.-DIONDAT. -.----.. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CRASE.-2A to 1 apt British Yeo- Male (t), 20 to 1 apt The Iron Duke (t), 25 to 1 apt Gamester (t). UsteAT El IrItOPOLITAN HANDICAP —3O to 1 apt Ext. color (t), 1,000 to 30 apt The Tartar (I), 1,000 to 30 apt Lugar (t), 1,000 to 10 apt Cupul (t), 1,000 to 30 each apt the flra three in tee bet (t). CIIIISTin Cur.-35 to 1 apt Comm& (t), 40 to 1 apt The Tartar (t), 50 to 1 apt Blucher (t), 50 Os 1 apt Mrs. Tuft (t), 1,500 to 30 apt Great Western (t), 50 to 1 apt Chanticleer (t 1,00, to 15), 2,000 to 3. apt Keleabea (t), 1,000 to 15 apt Fallen= (t), 1,0 , 0 to IS opt Dait.again (t and aft off), 1,000 is 15 Nat Clermont (t out alt of). Mrs. Tuft and Blucher were the " pots," the mare at 50 to 1, taboo toe small scar only (tram want of layers), and the bone at I,olle to 15 and 20 ; no others in farce. DIRDY.-9 to 2 apt The Flying Dutchman (t is 2001), tot art Ted oor. 13 to I apt Hooeleumb (t), 30 to I apt Strong bow (t), 35 to 1 egat Nonnyktrk (t), 40 to 1 apt The Knout (t to 50f.), 45 to 1 apt blthirce (t to 1001.), 1,000 to 10 apt Thring ath (t). The Flying Dutchman, Nusnykirk , end Stroogbow were in gnat favour ; the odds quoted were nut obtainable at the close. THE NOMINATION3.—ADDITIONS.--TO the Chester Cup, Tuphana ; to the Liverpool Cup, Maid of Lyme ; and to the Liver pool steeple chase, Pendennis and Virtu.. Proceed and Chandler are scratched for the Stourton Steeple dam Ihe following horses, formirg Lord Strathmore's steeple chase stud, were void yesterday by Messrs. Tattersall : St. Leger, WO go. ; (taboret, 340 p. ; Crown Prince, 15u gs. ; Kangaroo, 125 gs. ; The Soave, 71 p. ; The Spinner, 50 p. Red Lancer and Chatham were bought .n. lab) Enidltanta. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTERDAY. Before Mr. Commissioner Pane. SUSPENSION OP CSILTIPICATE.—W. li. It'll!, rUbSNLE, of Northamoton and of Southwark, applied for his certifi cate. His debts were about 1,000!., assets very small. There was no opposition to the certificate ; in fact it was a we In which r.o trade assignee had been appointed : but the Com miraioner Oar wing that the bankrupt bad denuded himself of wets before con.i. g to the court, by ussi_nments to his mother and 16f ter, ordered a suveusion of the ceriffierge for 12 months from the date of the fiat, without protection ; in the event t.f his being imprisoned, no order for his discharge to be made till he had been in custody three months. POLICE.-YrSTERDAY. GUILDHALL —Cut:wens' ASSIBTANIB. —Dr. H. J. M'Dougell, physician, applied is Alderman Farebrother for his advice under the following circumstances. Dr 11'Dougell said that his application was one not only invelviiig the safety of the public against ignorance cr wilful negligehee, but also to protect the profession to which he belonged from errors which, if they terminated fatally, would materialy damage the reputeiion of its members. The facts were these; A short time since a patient weft smut up from the country and placed under big care, wh.n he ordered hie. a sedative of henbane and camphorated water. He afterwards considered it proper to administer a double dose, and accorlingly wrote a prescription, which was tide .. to Mr. Hooper, chemist end drugeist, at Lend on- bridge, whi re one of the assistants made the mixture up, and ; are it to the niester.g. r having on) , written the word " m :- lure," without saying how it was to be taken, according to what v as directed in the prescriptiun. Fortunately, n call ing on hie patient the next day, that person formed his: that he had not touched the medicine, as there were no direc tions on the bottle. A. plicant looked at it, and ences ere il that in addition to the henbane ordered, the auiseint had mixed up a portion of paregoric containirg three gr. irs opium with an ounce and a half of spirit, ititeed of eamphe rated water, so that had the does been tale or he should have found his patient dead. Applicant went to Mr. Hooper's shop and saw the two assistants, and on ireptiring what the bottle ce one of them replied about three parts p .r o rie. He then requested the party to read tLe see seription which he sent, and having done so correctly, in quired why his directions had not be- n complied with, wh. n troth parties treated the affair with great levity, and said that it was " only. a mistake." Under these circumstances he wished to know what course he ought to pursue to make parties amenable to the law for such conduct, which was now of frequent occurrence, and which, in several instances in the country, bad resulted in di ath.—Ald. Farebrother wished to know if are lirant had been to Apothecaries'-hall on the subject.—Dr. te'llozgell said that it would Le useless, as the chemists and druggists had taken the piece of the of repotheearies, and were not subject to any examination as to qualification.—Ald. Farebrother granted a swan 0138 egeiust Mr. Hooper. Tits POOR-BOX —Mr. Ald. Musgrove presented a donatioe of 51. from the Cloth Workers' Company, at the same lime making an inquiry as to how the funds of the poet bee stood.—The Ceief Clerk said tin y wire not in a very flou rishing condition, and the applicants for relief were meet nummous.— Ald. Mingrove said he was sorry to hear that such was the case, as had he been aware of it he would have prevailed on the compels) , to double their subscription. BOW-STREET:ALLIMED RUBBEKT OF JKIVELLEB.T. —A person of Jewish appearance, whose tame did not trans. pire, wu charged with .testing a case of jewels o' the v hue of 701., the property of Mr. Wilson, of Bridge-court, West minster.—The prosecutor stated that on Tuesday last the jewels in question, with whet property, were in a box out aide of the shop, and while he tuned his back for two or three minutia to go inside, the property was taken away. From information which he had received from the yolice he called at the shop of Mr. Attenborough, pawnbroker, Crow n street, Finsbury, where he identified six rings, a brooch and pin, value 31., as a part of the property. The case was very heavy, and wculd require two men to r 'neve it. —les rector Leoly said that the prisoner had ackniwledged that he had pawned the articles with Me Attenborough.—The prisoner said that he had bought the jewels in the public m.rk,t, in Petticoat-lane, fur 41. i6s., and he could get plenty of people to come forward to prove that fact. He was well known to Mr. Attenborough and other pawnbrokers, and seen rat re epectable housekeepers, who would come forward and give him a character.—Prisoner was remanded till Saturday neat, CLERKENWELL.—AtIeAULT ox THE POLICE BY A SOLDIEL— W. WaillaqM, a private in the Ortnadier Guard", was re-examined, charged with having assaulted' J. Rayons. police constable. The complainant, who was in ' a very weakly state, said that on the 26th of December, about 8 e'cloce in the evening, he w.s on duty in Chiswell street, St. Luke's, where there was a fight its the King'. Arms public-house, and the prisoner and others were turned out. Witness wrist up to the trisoner, when the latter said, " If I can't fight them I will fight you." Wituesa advised him to keep out of trouble, when the 1 rimer gave him a dreadtal kick, which took away his senses, and be recollected nothing more until he found himself in a doctor's shop. He was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and he hod ever skim been tinder 'medical treatment, and was now unequal to his duty. When he was kicked he bad made no attempt to seize the prisoner, nor had he any intention to take or touch him. Prisoner was drunk at the time.-0. Webber corro borated this evidence, and added that whe n Haynes was kicked, be fell down as insensible as if he had been shot. The prisoner kicked Haynes screral times afterwards whilst he was on the ground. He kicked at every one near.—The prisoner was committed for trial CHARITY.—T. B. H. forwarded 51 for the poor-box. SOU IMWARIE.—fiIiNDING THILEATLNING H. J. Killet hy wa. re-examined, charged with sending coo- nymous letters, containing tenets against the life of Mita Ward, the governess of a lady's school at Camlacrweil.—S,r gesnt Kendall produced several anonymous letters, addreued to Mies Ward, and couched in language of the must threat ening nature against that lady, for refusing to acquaint the writer with the place of abode of a Mies Spriggs, formerly one of her pupils. The previous ex imination of the prisoner, who has twice before been imprisoned on a similar charge, appeared in the Ezoress on the 2nd of Jaauary.—Mr. Wilson, a printer, stated that he had employed the prisoner. The witness was here shown a letter, addressed to Miss Ward, and dated the 21st ult. The witness said the teal had the initials of his name attached to it On the day cure spending to the date of the letter he recollected having seen the prisoner write a letter in the composing room. That on that occasion the prisoner borrowed witness's seal, and also a piece of black scaling wax, with which he sealed the letter. The witn.ss added that he had reason to believe that the letter now placed in his hands was the same which he bad seen the prisoner write on that occasion.—The prisoner was committed for W e e HAMIIB.--ADVVITISING YOB A CLIME.— W. 11. Johnson, described as an auctioneer, was charged with ob taining 201. under false pest aces from John Cash.—The complainant stated that having some time since seen an ad vertisement for a clerk with reference to the prisoner, he waited upon him, when Mr. Johnson entertained his appli cation, but said it would be neceesery that he she.uld lodge 201 u security, which sum he deposited with the defendant, and be was installed as clerk to the prisoner. The office of the defendant, who had not occupied it more than a twelve month, was hung round with showy posters of sales which had taken place more than four years ago,ths object evi dently being to exhibit the appearance of a vast quantity of business. Oa going is do duty at the office witness found another young man also acting as clerk, and p:reeiving that there was no business evea for one, his suspicions were excited. The other young man told hum that he wee to lodge 251. as security for the moneys likely to pas through his hands, but after days and weeks wring, and no money coming in, the other young man left. Finding that there was nothing to do, and not receiving any salary, 116[110111deratoded back his money, to which she pre toner coldly replied, " Why, how do sou think I get my tieing ? I get it just by taking in such fools as you arr."— In answer to Mr. Pelham, who appeared for the defame, the I I complainant said he had tempted a bill of exchange, payable in six months, under the impression that it would be some kind of security. He bad agreed to give the prisoner a month's notice before having.—Mr. Seeker: Then L apprehend you have arranged matters with him, and put yourself out of a position to sustain this charge of felony, more especially as you know his residenos.—Complainant : I • • not know where be lives ; he does not know himself. When the coo ' stable, who arrested him, asked him where he lived, he said it was somewhere near the Elephant and Cud-, but that he did net below the name of the street nor the number of the house. When first I asked him for my money, he said that if he found me sober, industrious, and honest, he would re turn it .o me at the end of six months, when I might per haps be able to turn it to better account than he could. (I iughter.) He next sail that he was about to advertise his place, and if he could get any one fool enough to purchase his business he would pay rag the money.—ln answer to Mr. Pelham, the witness said he had seen the prisoner three times before giving him the money. He entered the prisoner's service the day atter it vms paid.— Mr. Becker said that, under the circumstances, the charge against the prison' r could not be sustained. Complainant should have given a month's notice, and if the money were then reused he could bring his action against the detenchnt. He, however, put himself entirely in the wrstig by accepting the bill of exchange and not giving due notice, as there was no evidence to *Low that the defendant refused to perform his part of the contract. Muanzuomi Ase•ux.T.—J. Andr , sea and R. Dale were charged with assaulting W. F. Battler, a clerk in the East India Dock.—Wigley, police-constable, produced a certificate relating to the wounded man, who has been in the London Hospital since the 12tn of Decembee. It stated treat he was in a very precarious o.ndition and could not be removed. The assault took place at the Prince of Orange, a German public-house in Fieldgate-street, Wititenha pet. on the ni.tht of the 11th of December, where a quiorti arose, and Dale kicked the complainant. Andrews then took from his pocket a life•preserver, and struck Stiller a tremeudous blow on the •rehead, which felled him to the ground, rendered him for some time insensible, and for sem rid days his life was de spairs t of.—Mr. Becker again remanded Andrews, who h now b: en a nu nth in prison, and enlarged the recognisance of I'ale. CROYDON.—CHAUGX or (imam° FALSE CHEQUES.— PLEA op Ircearary.—On Sieurday, Mr. Snow, the inspect , r of P divisi.n of police, made a communication to the midi-Mates of the Croydon die'rict, in retermece to an appli cation made some time back for a warrant to apprehend Mr. T. P ewell , residing at Burgh-house, near Croydon, upon the: , ha Re of obtaining money by'-means of false the once, whien warrant had been granted. The mow has previ one), been mentioned in the Express. Mr. Powell attended to answer the charge, and !sive a preliminary inquiry the natter was adjourned, bail being taken for his appearance. On the day appointed Mr. Putsch did not appear, but Mr. Watts, his solicitor, put in a certiti tate signed by Dr. Southwood Smith, that the defendant was il.sane and utterly unfit to undergo an examination; and tee magistrates, upon this, consented to allow the case to stand over for a forteight. During this interval it was ascertained that the seemed had, in several other cases, obtained money by means of forged cheques, and that there was reason for be lieving that although he was no doubt very ill and his brain at , e cud, yet that this illuess had been produced by the excessive use of opium, and the expedient of igniting charcoal in his bed room, so as to produce a temporary etate of dehrium. When tile they appointee) for the second examination arrived, it was matt d by Mr. \Vat:B that the defendant was in a lunatic esylu 41, raving mad, and the certificate of the keeper of an u-y -em at Hoxten was produced, stating that &Crete-A bed t tied to the establieheneet upon the certificate of Dr. S. Smith and Dr. Montagu Gowett. Mr. Adams, the elmirman of the beach, expri seed the surprise of the magistrates at this course of proceedinz, and their determination not to allow the ends of justice to be claimed. The defendant's solicitor assured the behme that he was uo party to such a prom riling, and mid that by whatever means the madness of the defendant was occasioned, the re could be no doubt of his being in that state. Mr. Howard then made an appl , cation to the bench to dis charge the recognimeces of Dr. Ryan and Mr. Mitchell, th , iureti a, on the ground that they bad been prevented from &leg what they had undertaken by the act of Ciod.—Mr. Sa-herland, ene of the megistiatea, said that the bench were not at all seeiefied that the condition et the defendant was ecca-ioned by the net of God, but on the contrary, that the defendant bad reduced himself to his present condition in the expectation of evading justice. If such were the case the iNio es would probably only be temp , ray, and therefore they could not think of relieving the bail from their responsibility. After some further diseurion :he migietrates enlarged the recognicances of the htel,enti the matter was ordered to mama over, directions wind given to the police to make the necessary inquiries for t , .e eet , ehie•ion of the bench. The inspector now reported tn 4 he had been to the asylum where the mewed wench man sore eimiined, and had been admitted to -eo him, and he said he w s evidently at present in a state of ie amity, but he said e had r' ceived an aesurance that the moment his condition imp eved so 4.1 to enable bites to undergo an examination he sin uld be brought before the bench. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EV11311140. With the dividend day on, or as it will be to- morrow, and advices from Paris both as respects the II :um. and political 'Maio generally of a more encou r- ging complexion, or at lent t so considered, the stock m erket became stronger, and prices began to improve mostly after the commencement of business. Consols leer first done at 88) both for money rind time, but rather settlers at that rate. After vat ious fluctuations between 881 and 89 they lett off 89 to a for the 1 opening ex dividend. The transactions o. tho day were, however, unimportant, and evinced little anima tion. Reduced Threes were 88) to 9. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 89) to ). Long Annuities, 1 811.16 to 1. Exchequer Bine, 435. to 465. prem. I I. di" Bonds, 43.. to 455. prem. Bank Stock, 1893 1 to 1914. Foreign securities were without any change to re quire particular notice. Spanish obtained a slight improvement—the Two-and-a Half per Cents. at 141 I o ) ; the Threes, ex dividend, at 27 to I ; Passive, 31 . o ). Portuguese, 251 to 61. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., 48 to 9 ; the Fours, 76 to 7. Belgian, 74 to 6. Russian, 102 to 4. Mexican, 23 to I. Peruvian, 48 to 50. Brazilian, 75 to 7. Chilian, 87 to 9. buenos Ayres, 24 to 6. New Granada, 13 to 14. French Five per Cents, were sold at 751 ; at exchange, 25f. 40e. Letters from Valparaiso of the 28th of October, vial Panama, show that the California gold fever had been imported into that quiet republic. A small vali se! had arrived on the 21st at Valparaiso, from the coast of California, with gsld dust on beard to the value of 100,000 dollars, and another vessel, the Lambeque, was daily expected, with more to the value of 80,000 dollars. Several expeditions had been fitted out from Valparaiso for the El Dorado, and sanguine expectations were formed of results. Adventurers is abundance also had started, and °the. a were only waiting the first favourable opportunity to tako part , in the easy process of picking up 20 to 30 dollars'i worth of golden grains per diem, or from 1 to I) oz. of goli, for such were the alluring realities confi dently held oat in letters from San Francisco di Ca li'brnia to correspondents in Chili. It may be he ped that no prudent merchants wculd he seduced into such speculations farther than on the more safe, and in the end doubtless more profitable, speculation, of despatching all such necessary sup plies of commodities as the lucky gold washers might be wanting, and for which, should gold be in the excess reported, they must be well content to pay the higher prices naturally demanded. Thus so much more gold will have to be paid for iron, cotton and woollen wares, in proportion as such merchandise may be in less supply on the spot. No small share of the Californian spoils may thus come to be dissemi nated in various land., finally, perhaps., to be re mitted to and concentrated in Europe. What may chance to prove cf more interest to Chili was the reported discovery of some very rich new sil ver mines in the province of Copiapo. Tne last steamer (one of Wheelwright's Pacific lini ) had brought to Valparaiso 200,000 dollars' worth of silver from that place. I Advices from Holland report that three cars and a chariot had passed through Westervoort, laden with gold in bars, in transit from London, to Frankfort, for account, as said, of the Rothschilds. The value is stated at about 13 millions of florins, or say in sterling in round numbers about 1,083,0001. It will thus be seen that the Bank of England has been finding a market for some of the excess of gold which for some time past has been almost weekly flowing into its vault... It is probable that these tate n:eive remittances of gold to the continent are not uncon nected with financial, if not loan operations, with the governments of Austria or Prussia, if not with both. 1011911811 PUN DS. Bank Koch, 189 901 India Mods, ander £l.OOO, 42 pm. 3 per (X Ma. AIM, 88/ 1 1 emanols for Ad., 881 8 8/ 0 3 Par Cl. Conn Anna., 889 498; 9 1 Exchequer 804,4,1.8.0.,2,11 ,31arch. hiW 31 per Cent Anna., 891 1 11 45 6; 51., June, 45 6 pro. Long Anus., tip. Jan. 5 , 1600. 81 Ditto, £5OO, 218., March, 42; 3d., 11-16 June. 42 pm. Ditto. 30 Years, cup. Oct 10, 1859, Ditto, Bntal, 21.1., March, 42; DI, 86816 June. 42 t• ladla Bomb, £l,OOO, 43 6 pm. 5 per et Brazilian Hands.FOREIGN 6 per et Buenos Ayres Beads, 2411 tt per et Equador Ronda, 2j 1 par et °mad& Bonds. 14, 5 Act . t., ll J 16 ,. i. 1. 4 66 4I Pt Ct . Pw o u n vla Eds., Acct., Jan. 16. t per et Fortnneso Bonds., Amt. 2+4 Ow Ir r !PUNDB. (to. E Wl:a - Bran. BAL., Acct.. Jan.l6 t 3 per Ditto, Acct., Jan. 16, 371 az. lot par Ct. French antics, M. ;sc. 151.40 c. po l r CL Dutch Each.. 12 OWL 48 4 per Ct. Dutch Certif., 77 6 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Haririo. Jar. 4.—llmoverlan Three per Cent., 91i: Ditto Three per Cent. lel 103. ; Wand= Fare per Ceut., l loot ; 11 Reagan thst PG 9/11; Rxr.lan L a n o t e lz a b t Loan. 999 y; Ditto, Jo oaUf., 92; R. 1141 Soar per Centa., Polish Poor per Cent., 66(66 ! ; Belgian Two4adalleltpor! .40.44; Ditto. In £lOO abara, 64; 11%ocliGb liehr Ler elute. 9ti ; D tto, Franklbra lm. ; Nur% our Ina Ceauk. 06 ex ; thwenh ANA= Dirt; pa Coln.. 9 191 1 ;•;to. Three gar Ceuta.. MI M. Beaux, JA.. 4.-Ba. Schald. , Sch., Threnand, 11,If ler Crut,, , OD6I 4 Ex 1 111 lid: On Loudon. 644; ligaburi, LOJ ]:4i: pm* 12 Daureau, Jai. 6. —Loan, 11140, 831' Ditto, 142, FS:: Melo. 194 4 . 4 9 2; i.e.. ut the ay, 1b43,814. Exchange on Lothlus, RAILWAY NEWS. MONDAY. The share market was rather drooping iu the lora par' of the day, in the new lines more especially, but towards the close of businiss there was some revival, without, however, much demand. SHARE LIST.—LutiDON. JANUALY 8. Net• —The quotatloo• of Mao la Itum...a et. cleunte Daluactiots: than el Noes Lb Bulks euil.si PAID 17 164 60 London e4B. Weems' di 43 41 bed. 474 Do. Nee Al lid . 16 rp, 34 ; Le. . e %eir 12 1.. M. 30 ' Do. ( ' on e s.. ttho • ;12 4 So. 40 , Do. th, TmaLi 11 21 .01 104 lb i Thirde.....— 100 Do.N.Pref. 7 o. et. 1 eaDeo6pC.oeicall• 54 be zr.e Yeovil t 34 0. L 4 )ioa., ',ult. A Mat 6i 2 130 i1dn0k...6/ieldiLine. 66 10 14 14 is. 1 cfigres• • • 1 ,44 63. 13 1 . • 10 Ds. New .6au Pia 34 2 40 . tio•OLGrise..6l4l. •-• 24L 100 Mlillaa _ dd l 109 Do. Cors. Prof 1 *PSI IS , Do. SW Awe. .., e. L 134 D0.54r00..8 Derby.o3 IA Ix 41 .94 .1/61.14•Gfial.ipwr. 3 4 43 Mid. Gt. West 11..44 24 l6lO Newsalle Curfisie 12 1 1.4 ,Aotth • 1 2 I 11g . 12d i go o: sham De E•rtensios 11 , Do. Thin • 44 100,NurtAk 43 113 1 De NOA • 3)1. 50 '4 I . Do:do Guar pa. De de. 6per Leal. 17 13 6. L North ii,l4.lrettersol3 .1 13 North oialfooohlre 1 1041:3 I Wore. a Weir .22. 134 10 soot tub/. alt 12 .1.44 3 :Kerne& and 'litchi.' 24 26 .ticolltiA Conical 26 'Scottish Al.4llusid ll4 II 'Skauen..•lllr dui A 94 3 Do. do. .. ••• • • B 814. N IN N s guar.' ISl.mos.B(BlestA W Oar Ip. • , Do. No ..• • • • tor fp. JUNO De. Oneafri. • 4 0.41 1 , Ds. Aar. !I Ore. A.I. 1.1 Do.tllnal3iiit . ..l:44. • 114 4 2 r :e l/el:dm ...11 11 if I Do. Prgiernov 1 Sfofferdeitire ;} 44. • limbos „ 24 DL. do. lie dd. si Do. do ......No. 1111 3. De.d0......• .•• 1 10 Do. do 18.0.1 L.. • 171 le 10 . Du tio.Sery. No. 471 Te re &mile ..• 11 • 21 1•.•.1 5 S Yuri...lo.mA Goo k 4 Vale qt Nevelt lbWotrViilky 4242.er 6 " Do. de. 294 10 16.. do to Wilt,. Saw. a Won. • 1613,. al. 12 Win Ohinc.Bs. West 123 York. !icor., a Ler. al .16 Do.oto.Netmt lice 974 114 DoL6Nuala 5s 13 DoduNonw.kltsr 15 8 Doll NlL:rano t'. of 7; 4 el. 60 Teak/ 8 th. Midland 64 44 1^ . Do .I.r. rul.”..w 101 e. L 23 . Do.llkW•ltids.nr. ; FORAIGA lIAILDATA. ei dashritalime 2u IlualowoutuAllml. as 78 1; ren.sr tior.ir Vail 301 943. Ossuraro_ ...... ..148cank Agaii P.m Lottooind fakkunbre • ;16 Ditto Is. Namur and 1.1.112 lY 'Northern of 9 we 7f I j 7 lorlooos a lemleaux 24 f 1 11l , Puris and Atom. —1 l Do. do. . . i Si Pardo slid * Ottan 40 3 8 ;Parte 151,4 Sow 184 II Paris & Siros&omos . t4 61d. 14 'Sums tool Barre 9 N. co. Alms& . 1 3 34 14 .blrutbowrg . I 9 ',Two, sN.r ref. dT17 1 4. ht l Wesf re...... 5: id. VS.—Tot/No AND NANTES.— pn.pr.etors, Just h. 1.1 in Pak the the 0;110411°n of Mr. Sebide, which the present or future prcepects of PM D. . ...... Aosberyt lt'at * Boa 84r.11.4., asai dr.pi.or “4-e Fr. Do. cloorithood or Bir Wof & it&m. k Ox Jn. cAlls dy. pd. or In • guar. bo.do.r.tlmagodor liostoo.btam.36u4no. Itnstai shad Ezdta . Do. 17aards I..Aledosiaia be. 4411116 On. tie Pretenses CApteryn4//olphded DwUliw rwc 2:-.1.12‘221.1.&218.1.&D Do. ileg. E. W .I Do. ut.ioo.swu.rri Eastern Cameos Do.Newlituar.t pet Do. k.nr. p(.2.50.1 1/0. . S.. DO.Norik.istey<2l Do.. do., A.. (tag I De. tt sAara I Do. io Now Barters Mown (LA Do.. d 0... .Clan It Do. do la 114 13 int Do.Jo..!'crp.ir.• pC Do.te&Klar. by CT. Do. t shares . . Li c o Pref.l oh' East Lincolnshire .. ih clay. Do. t Ereierl . writ Dors. Cleat Nora 02 12 1 Vacioiniti 01 D0.d0.4 DO par IX. 31 Dv. hilossiesi . 01.8outh awat ( iie) idv Ot.Northot Eovkina 23 Do. :%; 0w.401 30 Do. lino.jol 14 Do. NOW 161. ..• • ilk Groat Westent.... 66 Do. Aorta 2) Do. shores 16 Do.. Now 171.. 60 Dolt and Selby .... 26 DU. shares ...... lit Du. r shores . . W Lam. sad 10 Do Vint, . 63 Laxea,Mrcal'orksh 411 Do. ‘shares 174 Do. Marco 10 Do. 11111bn 64 13 Do. 77eirds 14 Do.Nowlluar 1 I I Do. W. lt. 1101ou 36' Do.Preslook N'yre l VI Do. ts iotres . . SO ,Loods awl arci•lford 60 Leeds and Thirsk W' Do. Der 34 Do.darr.:l:o pera Lb. Crosby. t South Loodkot Y likakwaii YS Uo. es t :::: 8 • es. Co., De.tionr. 6 per LT. 60 I co.Preferni.64l.(.7. Su D0.C0r.6 6I Do./40146t0iu.) pOt 121 Lamle* &Greenstick :.0 I Do. Prtlemsee. . Letadno&N.Weglen. Do.Qoars. L. et U. D0..14 ow ..... Do. I Do. 40 sla 10 .11 4 a 1) 100 aut.n.,m an b 1 D5.101.0...11/a Ile NISCELLANEOI At the MI.-yearly inceth 15 13J. account% were pa:4W, in prevented the titssion the eater' ride. 120 6 70. 4j 61p. 21 3p. US NZ' tg of the spite of ti or either COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. - MINCING•LUNE, JAN. 8. - The pub/is ales of buses declared for to-motrow (Tuesday, are large, lay op. ward. el 20,00 d laws, chiefly Mauritius and Bengal, and 350 hits. of Meet lndia,wbich bat nu.pended business by private cantract.-Coffee continues in goal demand, end prices are • shade dearer; there have been tree buyers of good ordinary Ceylon at 33a. to-day ; and other descriptions have also teen In demand.-Cottoa in active demand, at rather Improved prices ; 700 lash s sold.-Rum continues Arm ; a government contract for sugar, rum, and cocoa was declared to-day to be taken on Thursday.-Ten steady, and we ire a Arm op. peanutee.-Tallow dull, 41s. UI , 425.; town, 455. ; youth fat, 2s. sd. Arrived during the week, 3,260 ca-ke; delivered, 2,601 casks; the prevent sb ek on hand is 35,39, narks ; at the same period last year it wee 21,30 eraka.-Proviviena - hatter : The market has keen firm, with stair demand,and at the close at the week an at: CIiECC of 2s. was paid. Bacon : The steel on band is very mall, and prime have advanced Is. to 2r llama dull oriole, nut prier s partly namir,cl. Lard dull- Oils steady ; seal, pale, 271. ; straw, 251. 10e.; brown and yellow, 241. to 251. •, sperm and haidnalter, 811. lne. to 831.•, net, 231. 10e.; &nub Sea, 241. to 27/. olive Gahipoll, 431. to 441. ; Spanish end bitily, 411. to 421. ; ; 211. to 311. 10s. ; cocoa nut, 31.1. to 396. ; seed rape pals, 361. 10e. ; fleeced, 221. 13x. to 231. LONDON NV 2;EKLY DUCK IiETUBI4I3. ! TAN. 6. ---. _ _ . _ • leffirtal. Where& Pr.. Stock. 1814. 87,4747 - 1, ClzgllB g:iiki 30 — — 2,i2ti - 7 , 2;4 - i - - Wl' 648,441t1tts .. m . log,. 1,504 7357 141, - TT 110.644 Ben e Tals4 31.liag. bg, B.lls 8,420 2.3.6461 167,81 Forglo . — 2.740 4;43 1.61.82,. 139A1 Corrar, 11.1" mkg 1,4 2,633 2,72.1 20 5,1,1 9.749 Ceylon . bag, 8,954 4,147 132.2' 6 117.185 Coco, B . P b6g, 467 241 4.1r.1 4,821 Forel 11;5n bag, 281 8, 62 54 Rem. W.I ca•ks 47 616 21,617 1&6o4 COTTON.—LtvEitracm JAN. B.—TM and tile oaks were about f 5,00 Woo, w market was steady 300 to SHIPPING INTBLLIGBNCE.--MAILs. Lift. D 011.4111. DM MM. Dr L •EL3. _ DOS. 4 Dahlia...... 011 IloMad .... 00 twits v. AnsW.- 0 01ssia, sad 0 Wake . _ .ord .0 2 Madan .... 0 sanyto —Jan 2S, 11 war. J 50.23 2 I).nrsaubdos. 01 Franco .. 00 Do. /d.u5.,!1,4 0O '' la II ....1 55.32 0 Quarn.a./ers. On Lisbon ..J0n.15 0 Hostas. an I lii- I Itr.a.; . Jaa.2l 0 Ilsrnhars.... 0.0 S)da. \... ~ 0 0 , ‘ , .....1a0 : 10 ... .. . . —. . . - JA.V. S.—Arrived : Fortune Teller, Stettin; Richard Benoit's, Petersburg; Princess Royal, Fehieveling; Nautilue, Con stantinople ; Clara Marla, Pillau; Jisaie Thome, Dentate; Margaret, Charente; Blanche, Cadiz; John Gabriel Kercaticlee, St. Valery; George and Elisabeth, St. Maio; Alexander, Cronatadt: Otto. Stet tin; James Freeman, Hamburg; Sunbeam, Palau; Wiliam Henry Ancas, Petersburg (this Teasel is ashore below Tilbury Fort) ; Steen Nene, Denmark; Rachel, Pitlau : Sprightly, Terceira; Equity, Naomi Frances, Mortara, Petersburr; Gustave, et. Valery; Lucy, Mastran. —Sailed: Adelaide, Liverpool, 1,1,1.111•1101. JAN. S.—Arrive ,: Murrell Glover, New Grind's; 1.11117 Sate, Crlllllll4.lt ; berth.. Konie&bere; Admittance, Gu a y aq uil ; Beth, Sir IL Peel (s.), Nantes; Xeres Inn, Member': Harmooie, Rot terdam; Kathalanl, Antwerp.—Oat: Tuzend, Mot, Resole au.— S tiled Schoodiae, Sir C. Napier, Mobile, Enterprise, New York; Cheshire, hasten; Doctor, Beirut, &e. deatr:ce, Brazils, &c.; Stephen, Philadelphia; Partenotea, Ida Janeiro; J. G., Trinidad; Diamond, Porto Rico; John Wore, 11 , mbay; Europe, 1%1110 'phis. —Mona',. late (ii ), from Itamaoy, Isle of Man , t this port, with wrecked goods from the Mare, hence for Buenos Man, I [Advertisement.] —DROPsICAL AFFECI Oil! CURED at 1101.LOWAVI PILLS.—'The =WM f this diretul dia.vso are various ; it 14 often engerdered by the morbid state of the m stem. whereby the bee circulauon of the Wood I.l‘ mpoded,or it mayoriginats irom some pri ceding complaint. The first thing to be ileac, in order to effect a cure, is to remove uny obstructions, by purlHing the Wool and cans ' Mg the discharge of the sirwrabewtant fluids from the body; for this purpose take Holloway's Pills, as they possess such eesesing skier ties that the dropsical patient is grsulually restored to braids, and the whole frame is tannaneutly renovated Three pills may be safely taken by male or t•male, or ad miol. of by all druggists, and at Pruftkaor c ,. /1 ,lbdurent, 241, Strand, pantem plitTup. DAGOE.—Jan. 4, at Ardente e wile of 8. Baggy, llag.. !Deb Sheriff of Whtorlurd. of a 13UCKIN(111•1 —Jau. 4. at Exeter, the wife of W. Ducklegham. Lag., of • daughter. CLEAVER.—Jaa. 3, at WLlllarborough, Mee. J. Clearer. r f 3 daughter. lig ItVEY.—Jaa. 4. at tt lichcomb PiCatalgt, the wile of the Sow. J. It. Harvey, of a dam: bier. lIENItY.—Jan. 5, at John-street, Eedford•row, the wre of A. lieu', ~ of • r.oa. K Esq EßktlBoB.—elan. 3. Walfcrd, the wife of R. A. lierrigon, E.g., of a daughter. LYTTELTON.—Jan. 4, at Carliott gliirdehr. 1.317 Do ton, of a daughter. NISUETT.—Jan. 5. at Wtwt Brixton, ilarrey, the wife of D. Nla`gtt. 10.. of *stn. Tith PP.—Jan. 2, at Detder.heath, the wife of S. Tt.pd, Eaq. , of a daughter. MARTUAGF.& . _ _ _ ... .. 4. ARMBTBONO—BULLOCK.—Jan. a t Foaming, by the /My. B. Payson. vicar, Mr. T. W Arnommg. of Itowtar 0 Sonnies:. thee. to Emma Mary. only suntans dau lake of Mao late Mr. T. Bullock. of Hampstead Farm. to the acme county. BOOTH—NUTT.—Jan. 2, at Gmhersloy, Worcestershire, by the Rev. W. Broke, 8.0. L.. Mr. J. Booth, of Islington, to Jane secondslaughter of Mr. N. Nutt. of Otnionier. DE RABENKAU—PIiILLIPet—Jan. 4. at Brnanstone mune. Ryon B. de Rabencau, to Clara, youngest daughter of tho Late A. pa ps U, Reg. FRED—OARVEY.—Jan. 3. at Burris:ifs ney Churns, by the Lord Mahon of Rilisioe. W. C. Frond. 1:.4.,s not G. c. Freud. See. of Rosetta. Cork, to Marriott ceorebusa Charlotte, daughter of 0 Om" vet, Beg.. of Thorn Vale, Kings County. MENltY— r. —Jon. 4. at t baser , by the Itcr. F. Ark' bonen. Mr. J .A.. Henry. eldest son of 11. A. Many, Est.. Port Lou Isle of imam to Martin. strand daughter of Mr. J. Street, 01 ]Aaiun-Chard, Cheshire. MARA—BMI 11.—Jan. 4, at Dublin, by the Rev. P. Cooper. W. F. Mara. Era., to Margaret , third daughter of Cm late J. Smith. Est. BM 4. at Ita . :Sheath Church, Capt. J. 8. Smith. Of the *Da Artillery, to Emma, only dauglan of theist* M.M.h . Esq. DZATES. AIRSTON.—Jan. 4, at Rentrow. D. c. Aleston, Fse., of Broome:a BLACK ElL—Jan. 3, at Al ullabrack. Armagh. the Row. S. Weans LLB.. for unary years netor of that torah. aired 78. Cl.l RKE. —Jan. S. Charles Eduara Clarke. Lq.. form rly 3. , • 14 trd• surgeon In the Coldstream (Maras, and late of Lower linesman , place. Phalle*, wed 7S. CRAW LEY.—Jan. 4, st the rectory. StoweNinaCharehes, the Res. C. Crawler. LL.B.. t 9 years rector of that plena, and ricsr of Broad way, Womestershiro, aggel DODOSON.— 'an. 6. at Putney, Louis Henri, fifth eblld of H. H. F[LDorigeon, Esg. 6.l7llsabotis Oakley, wife of the Rev . C. Fielding'. vi of Me K lodeons. ent. OIBBARD.—Jan. 4, at dbarnbrook, Bedfordshire, J. Gilsbard, Ents GLed 74. AD TONE.—Jan 2, at Fitzroy park, Highgate, H. Weguelln, RAM sou of W. Gladstone, Rag. itAitoßEAvxs.—Jan. e at Broad Oak, Aeminetto, len Grace, airs osehlre, of . Jo Eig hn Ma m fu r raire.p.arsa„ South 6.set. only er daugut William Bro wn. SLATER.—Jar. 4, at Broughton, Mary, wile of tte lets Mr. 0. Slater. of Bolton. • _ STERT on. 2, at Coanaughtoquare, A. Siert, Foy., al..d TIIOMPSON.—Jan. 4, at Grunt Marlborough stmt. W. Thompson. Mg., aged &S. TOM P. 4. at Southampton, Jane Emily, third daughter of W. P. Tomlin.. £O4 of 11.>1..a uslools. WALKER.—Jaa. 4, at Cleveland limps. Poo hport, E. R. Walker. ER., late of Row lane Acoakuly, Southport, aged 69. Pruned and yubtlakAal Dy Wlttian Kiva 1 N.I. 5, Lonstettl• giant. In ilte City of ionD4G -. . Printer. at ato es. 1n tran.tardeliing• in the pledgee of Whltettlem—TruDAT, Jesualbe 9, lea