The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-04 00:00:00

NAVAL ADMIRALTY. JAW. IL •-1;/PO . M. tf. Las, to Riegiono. Camies: I. IL Walker, to Cresodik IL &o Elogol0000 w" to Oto; W. P. Mott. to ILlalkiat. Mire noistoot Mom. •PORTIA/9. CRAW= II Niadd.—Addi- Used aloft s War logis. Toad, Olabary, Lad Veins. lbistow. gad Clogimerldr ; made. the Gels* we Mire, IN. kdaddidadas Barrios, TORIDAY.—AII waiting anxiously far !UMW, Cid ado.laation• odd sot • Weld& nab) Enttilfanut. sariirra COUR f—lransumr. sln air. Timm Medi lititiMlL Grote Teat" lionnvott tr. WIONIT.—nis was ea Wien to Fewer sompeasetion fee Maisel °sanitation. heroin wee el bowed to ge by default, end a writ of sagely was waned to awn the &enema—Kr. H. F. enigma mend the phadings. The plantar was Henry Herbal, who ma rl:mei that the dthadsot, Cinema W4aey, hod 'educed wile, Leona lambing iloghtea. Ti. - damages were Lid at 10,01101. lie Proierisk Thedoer sealed the OM. TM plaintiff, Kr. new tidy 20 been el age, was the eldest sea of Sir Beghten, Ben. Is 1012, on the phial" mein Wade, be become omitted to soldiership Waft is the . aunty of Lowder. He beams aremiated with the sub ject ei the gown action, Miss Lauds Jamehine Ikea oily 17, living under the ease eine nenter esa , d = of to raiseensu ef al attractions. Mr. SOW MI. beta ia hoe the same yew, peepesei.l fad was accepted. t was due to Mn. anadms se that, is mend of the unth of her dembter, she objesagto ebe taloa uatli two or three yews had expired; theme seruples bee. °venom sod in Asgard o f the one year Mr. katee retuned Minsk" sersagemate ise the sue views. r. Heightes bed mode a liberal entlemmat on his wits: es "pia waiwy " 2001. • mar. sad, if she survived Lim, a jointure of I,lsool. a year. For the alilidem, and other thee the diset ans,wise maid be entitled te the gamily mates is Leaseeser, 10P01. ie ere erne 'MK 10,0001. is the mint of two, sad HUCK in seer Of a third child. The marriage took pien ea the 14th Anna, 1845, with the coastal aad approbation of all partisi. The n z as up f thuds proceeded to the sentient, where they . come time. sad in ilane, 1848. Mr. Hoghton roamed mm Mate at Hand, is Oath Wales, of the ;Duke of loth = e mbalm they went to reside. They Wen ekkol by the aeighboviliood, and lived in neat alhellsw. Mr, Mahan ems a Mal and indulgent lor; Yt teilh bad hie Mire naliewee, sad whoa he wapitis* mid hashes *webs waded him with the nal Mieloade es trakarke-liathe mike °11847, they rearmed le their nee e mad erldhe eiteretien - were nada ease te Leaden Inn resided at the Itheassrick Howl, Hanover-square and dm. wards at Minn% aatil in fatal sopuintacco With the de. fetichist, whisk Mel led to the present min. The defendaat was the sea of a "enthuse who was hese* a tanker at Brialtea, and he wee as °Seer is the service of the Ram India Company. It MUM that on the fhb of April, a day wank would always be remembered as the was belie the ehertiet deaceeti warred, aa mr rao had bee. nob betwesa Mrs. Waken sad Mn. Pugh, the lady of the member of parliament for Hauge meryshire, to to to Greenwich. Oa arriving at Hangertord. slain, We defendant, who was unknown to Mr. Seethes, eireahimself ; he was introdesed by Mn. Pees, sad ni t r l as was sedertood, misted his party, be wee la. abed Mien theirs. Oa the next day le Baled la Mr. Bosh toe, and they drew. about to noticie the chartist dessows. ti in. Oa the 17th of the tome month, Mr. Hoghten was celled into Lanus er, and his wife was left 'Weed by her soother sad Wilciently protected. It would be impossible kr him to tries the partite throat out their coons until the fatal commutation. It would appear that the defendant met Mrs. Hoghton in the Park and ILentira gardens, and the man servant observed to meet at the Zoological-gardens and other am pt li Z ed ifter Mr. Heobtea's eaten to town eolithg marred to awaken his ausp;cion. It would opines. however, that the defendant, by his arta, so prepared and we pareeveriaely applied, had so wove, his chain around the tast.y woman, that he was goon afterwards enabled to carry her off, never to reins to that how sad heepieset she and once enjoyed. It was on Wednesday, the 21st Jena last, th is fatal step wu takes. The heady was to leave town on the 21st lone. Preparations were suds, and ea the doming of the day before, Mn. Hogh tomes meld was allowed toga to Bristol. Mrs.lloaktea had in terned her hothead that he had an iavitatin to diae Mann ing with lir Archibald Maclaine, and that she would go to • kind at Lytham-play to Mc The invited°n to dinner was fee the 21st of Jose, atd whether it was designedly represented by Mrs. Hegira to be on the day before, he would oat stop to inquire. Alter Mrs. Hoehnu was set down at Lenges= place, the carriage retuned te take Mr. Iloghtoa to dinner , when the mistake was themovered that the invite:lea was for the day Wowing. Mr. Heithton de leted his servant to drive him to the Univenney Hotel, uffolk-se, whale he would dine. Tee tenant had Lis elispi dam excited, sad he turned beck to Mivart'e, sad his slur. ei ms were conanned. He E xtend to his master, sad on their return it was too clear to be doubted, that Hoghton had eloped with the Meagan. Mr. Hothtoa wu dreadluhy affected; he would net remain soother night at Mivert'r, and removed to Imam hotel. He consulted his solicitor, and it was ascertained that the parties had left by the trek for Dover, sad bad gone to (Heed, afterwards to Brawls and to Wiesbaden es the Hone, whither Hint, the servant, and Leselbetter, who was employed, found them, permg as Mr. end Mrs. Wilmot 111,1 remained some time on the Confluent, and afterwards re' orued to Loudon, and on the 20th October last the guilty pair embarked for ludic, where they had sow probably arrived. He (Sir F. Thesiger) had not yet dose with the painful details. Mrs. Heighten was in the family way by her husband and is a few then menthe the union would have lona stringtheasd by the birth of $ child. What were now the prospects of the child ? Hearts warmed with lova would ewe received it ; bat now the bands of a guilty mother would be the fiat to held it, and Its Gist home would be amidst guilt aadsharne— the tenderest ulbecs stifled, tied the first smile of lanocene weule' bring toed' remembrance of the mother the misery eke bad brought on himself and her Mildew child. Could anything convents's the plaintiff for the loss he bad sustained ? Twice the amount limbed by the thelaratien would be no compensatims. He (Sir F. Thc.iger) asked himself what will be the palliation offend fur such atrocious endue ? Would it be attributed to emu of " love?" If that tamed nuns was pioatituted to cover a guilty passion, then might the common robber justify his conduct by his Wunder to gratify the indulgence of his passion. Again he need himself what exam could be offered, and M rent m leered the amps setlintent made by We plaintiff en his wde, eb having no fortune of her own, and it had suggested itself to him that it was frem the desire to metes her femme that the defendant had seduced the wile. The jury could enly offend remain, satisfaction tor the irreparable apiary, and it would be erred that he wag unable to pay. Biome that any ex‘iuse for his conduct ? The action was for the great injury leO eted ; although the duty of tee jury was to compensate and not to punish, if their verdict should seriously effect the di fondant, it would perhaps make him, as well settee partner cf his guilt, feel, theogh he could not sufilcieatly atone, for the atrocious injury he had inflicted. Mr Jobe Wilma Patten, M.P. ; the Rev. Arthur Truman, Mr. Flowerden,steward to the plaintiff; Mn. nigh, the lady of Mr. Pugh, M.P. ; George Hint, the serv an t ; sad Mrs. New,M were called on the part of the pisiatiff. and ettelolithed the principal facts detailed by air Frede rick Thesirr. Th. marriage settlement was put ia, after en objection as to its admistibility ea the part of the &fondue Ths witnesses described the alestionate terms on which the plaintiff and his wife lived. The sunset add he did not mention hit suspicious because he thought it would male them unhappy for life. It appeared that a Mr. Thomism had uttered some dander agamat Mrs. Hoghton, hod a criminal information was filed, and he was abroad. Tto damascene* wade no alteration in the affection of the plant& Mr.. Newnan, who resided In Welbeekoneet, proved that Mn. Hoghton ad the defendaat resided in her Loose under the WKS id Wilmot. In her judgment Mrs. bodkin was sit months advanced in pregnancy. lir. Peterederff (with wham was Mr. Prentice) addressed 0:e court on the part of the defendant. His leaned friend had, with hk usual foree,iatroduentopics netlike their sym pathy sad anaaiteratiar not only in favour of the plaiauff, but to show the inadequacy of the law to afford re fire for Ilia WORE cow ded, observations which be was sure the bey would diessim from their ntinda, and proceed to a calm eendderation of the imee. He appeared on the pert cil Lieut. • Wegan , tot to justify his eoadeet, but to maim his trans ; p r don, and to urge decenniums is mitigation of the lour , amount of damps sought to be recovered. The astke we' w t to ebb& large damages, but with a view to metal& do-, • of dings to enable the plaintiff to obtala a divans. The t.tsas was a young man, only 24 years ef age, with out abusing the claims of nioadsaip, lead lidded t eaadden temptation. .flir Frederick Thesiger.—Not a redden templeika. Mr. Petendorff ventured to say a sudden templeaso, sad soilless@ proved it. Only • hw weeks had elagasi be. fere the elopearat. What object wield the gala by large denega, warreeaded as he was by a ? Mean be di a set want; sad could it be tanned for a amen that, if Goy nail be paid, he would touch one rimy of the atm awarded kr the Mohammed his wit. ? What effect would !err. the deleadeat ? Was he not already ruined? =ehaveyearten future advaaaawat, accompanied by the woman, bow mid he rise is his use ? As to the motive ins ▪ he the dandeat that he had looked to the settlement, be weel4 at. An endow was there on the subject, and veld It be appeal ea a masa% that Mrs. Heighten hot b eon se tart le demo as to infante the dekadaat of seek a eiramearace I The horned counsel alma the jury not to swami Mil es eimaat of damages r would render the elzhadrai ea exile kr Ile, or, Uhe Warned, consign him to lio2staal inageisonnasst The leented Unice Sheriff, in leaving the con to the "Hy, toll Sea la apportioning the amount of damages to be ended by the evidence given. A remark bad been mile on t' a abeam of member. of the family to prove the terms is • %thick the ponies Ind, but the jury would rementh z that several perms kW been ea/led who had Met of entering them, and there vs. no necessity f arther is harm the feeliep et the Lally As to the motive suggested *Went the salaam as hi . dacing the defendant to seduce • lieu. Mahan, there was no /Mew on the subject; and • te:th napes& to the meant of damages, and the plea mad tut the part et the defendant, that the plaintiff was a wealthy sm, the jury wend consider whether it was not a miss tar beerereet damages, Dwane what wee a lugs waseat to a penes la ether alrousestanees, was sot as mama pemessiag ample stores. He bad often Ihit with eke Frederick Thee/ger the state of the law es the lab. • Jed of adultery bat ea it new stood the jury scald way ' award a pecuniary satisfaction. With regard to ultnior yrceeedhles to obtain a divorce, the jury had nothing to de. iith they were required to do era to meet the daraegee, and Ali Ite wee au* they would do so in a summer to satisfy the Aar tie* of the ease. The jary retina tor. quartar et aa boas, esti ea War ro llers weewed the damages at 3,0001. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD OMIT (Thossose.) —Went Mr. Julies Musa mg Mr. Judos Mt.i.. Pm-orrice at .—W. Nektpite, a Perboalee latter wrier, pistoled rally to ea iadiemeat charging Mu wit! steels. • pset lean eoatelaleg nosey, tie property el the Psetesamer.Oemerel, and be vas isateased to ho traw -1 ported for tea yeara. attain or iftrassa.-4 Brig, a amen, eras Ls distal br Ike wilful murder et Lewis Chastatt, etherwiss haws as Lewis Lewis, by deals, • loaded seal maim ewer Wm The Kamer was .havgsd by Me eareseriiis. tothiliss with the easel et atensta=r u seria eat of the same Mammetioa. The eamease the *sham of the bray took plase es the HIM DessaMer, ha Night's. gale.kma. sear Ms St. Hatilialmee.desk, where OM of teak plain hawses the pelesteir, who me driving • ws~ss, sad amp labourers wefts lbw. The sesmosentat of Ws was that after thez ies hed pomaded a short &Maass, the prism*2 s it, tad retanted to the mesa, taking s ff hie eat dews Ids whip, to Sibs. Immediately apes the rimer drag this,,,he was ameba by several of the labourers, end was lacked down three time with great violets& He get op, sad sad be meld hays se mere Mattis', sod put ea his oat, and took his whip and peoseeded ea with his waggon ; sad eetwedlos to the edsenee of one of the witamese, exclaimed that he would do for some of them if they did sot get out of the way. He Ws drove on, and when a came up to the bedy a taxman, the waggon went through them, sad the doesavd was ha • eked down, and the near forewhiel paned over his head, and the hind wheel over his body, sad he was killed lastestassouly. It was admitted that the labourers, who wens waiting to be employed, were is the constant habit a bleekiag up the toad every morning, sad that then wen esatiasal squabbles with the MEM and others who had essesios to pm the 'pot ; sad also that the diseased sad kis eamputiotte mould have wally got oat of the way of the wawa if they had chows to do so. It likewise appeared that the peloweer was &Meg at a very glow paw, and that la order at avoid the crowd of labourers he moat hays drives his vreggaa mapletely aerate to the other side of the road. It was shies that the primmer was driving steadily, and that he was ampelled to pm thrive' the crowd, and at the ta mest the mega get the gate which he had to pm thrash it was eaddisly eased, the effect et whisk era to for sae shad beck, and the deceased, who was the onside maa was thrown under the wagon, the primate being at the time sear to the fore hems sod with his bask a the wagger, sad was net eves man that the amides* had bap. pesed. It was also shows that while pastag tirespit the crowd the primer moved his shaft horn by new tithe whip so as to kap his vehicle away from the pespis as ma as petals toreessmble wascalled,wk• weed that ate at the whams. who had deposed to the feet of the rimer balsa made me of the threat that he would do for some of them was set preasst, and that he admitted to him that he knew sedan whatever of the tranaactiou.—The jump shaped the as as the prisoner's counsel was about to all whams* to speak to the character of the prisoner, and intimated their casks that lb. charge was sot made oat.— Mr. ladies Nimes remarked that mainly. aceordieg to the alines of the whames for the defuses, the oemerasos was way seddestal —The jury then returned a verdict of Not Clarks.* apAti for the expense of the proseastlaa.—Kr. Jest** Fatima said of cares they would he allowed. It was • vary proper ease for inquiry. Ito 22222 OP BANK NOT= AND GOLD.-:J.W. LOAM was Wind for stooling a quantity of bank notes and gold amounting in value to 3601., no property of C. Butler.—The eirmilestasees of this case have been reported within the last few days in the pollee reports. The prosecutor is a beer shop-keeper in Breadowetreet,lLock's-delds„ and the rohbery in question was committed on the night or Dec. 16, about 7 o'dock, by some pavan getting into the bedroom window and brushing cps a drawer whicheontained the money. The chief 'videos* against the prisoner was that of a female named White, who aware that at the time the robbery moat have been oommitted she saw the prisoner jump from the window of the mom. None of the money appeared to have been trued, but there were other circumstances tending to confirm the evidence of the witness who spoke to the prisoner's iden tity, which left little doubt of hid guilt.—The Tory agreed to a verdict of Guilty —The prisoner loudly asserted his incr ease*, and declared that prosecutor knew be was not the man who committed the robbery.—The nreteentor said he knew nothing of the sort, and he also denied positively haw hic seat three mu to the house of the prisoner to communi cate with him upon then su'ijcet of the robbery.—Mr. Justin Mauls sentecood the prisoner to be transported for ten years. The prisoner was idcnttlied by another licensed victualler named Wiggins, as the person who had stolen between 601. and TOL from his house on the evening previous to that on which the robbery at Mr. Butler's was committed. CMAMON or ATTEMPTED MUDDIDL—T. Maffisent was indicted tar fidanionalv discharging • pistol, loaded with shot, at Mary Anne Millicent, with intent to murder her.— in • second conic the intent of the prisoner was said to be, to de the prow :atria grievous bodily harm—Mary Ann Militant deposed that she was the wife of the prisoner. Ho left her on tie lleh of May last, and she resided alter that time in tie house of bre orother, in Oreenfiald-street, Whits chapel. On the evening of friday, the 16th of December, about seven o'clock, her niece irforined her that the prisoner wanted to see her, and aba went to him in the parlour. Ho said ha had ono for a settlement, or to pay off old scores, end she turned round to him and asked him what he meant, and she them saw tkit his arms were hanging down, and that he had ansetnitg in each hand. Witness asked him what he had got. and ho said "something for you," and she imutediateiy beard the report of a pistol. She did not receive any injury, and on her semolina, her brother came into the roes, and the prisoner wee secured, and two pistols were taken from Ana Cooley ds posed that immediately after the alarm was given, elm went into the room where the pistol bad been discharged, and picked up some shots, a piece of paper, and • small stone. She gave these articles to the mother of the prosecat.is, and had not seen them since.—The police•con sttble who took the prisoner into custody proved that one of the pistols taken from him appeared to have been recently di...barged, awl the other was loaded with gunpowder and s hot —The prisoror, on bring called upon for his drienets, declared that the pistol went off by accident. He said he was standing by his wits, and he screamed and turned round suddenly, and struck his MU and caused the pistol to explode. He declared that, the brother of the pressmen: had ruined his pens of sand, cud that he (prisoner) would do him an injury whenever he could, and whatever might be the consequences. The meson be mid he took the pistols mita him on the night in truorion .hat he intended to destroy himself ; but he had a° wish to harm his wife, and had never raised his hand against her all the time they had lived together.—The police constable was recalled, and stated that ne did not KY any marks of allots upon the wall or any part of the room. He had mankind the floor under the carpet, and did not observe any intim ati , ns es thou h the shots had pass d through the -o•—Thejary found the prisoner Not (silly.—Mr. Payne addressed Mr. Justice Patteson, and said he was not aware if his lordship had heard what the prisoner stated in the muss of his defense; but ha reminded him that he had openly =premed his intention, without any regard to the eons,- queues, to do some injury to the brother of the prosocutris the first opportunity that presented itselr; and ha celled epos the court to protect that person from the prisoner's violence —Mr. Justice Pittman told the primer he had acted very improperly is snaking such a threat, and he mu tinned him to abstain from committing any act of violence, either towards his wife or her brother, and told him he *glee it , pe^rl that if he did he would be most severely punished.—Mr. Payne mad the court to exercise its power, by se ones calling upon the prisoner to find sureties to keep the pear; but Mr. Jostle* Patton's said he did not think the cinnwtances would justify such a proceeding. SSW COll RT.—Hereto the bender. PLATS I{ollllllllL—lsabelitt Musings ' married, was in dicted fee steeliag a quantity of plate and other articles, valued at 2001., the property of C. G. Ridout —lt appeared &ma the walinisat of Mr. Payne, the coated for the prose entims, that the prosecutor was • gentleman residing in Whmosio4trist. sag that the prisoner at the b-r was luster to a bid who lived in his suitor at the time of the rob brry. In Arum* lest the presecutor went wet of town, hue- Elkaheth Bogen (the girl alluded to) in care of the hawk whisk inataiaed, amongst other property, • tarp quaatity Uptake. Oa the prosecutor ' s return to town he wand that the • closet had been Wawa open and its ankente abstracted, and the acconet given of it by the ski Mogen waa, that some one had WNW ea Names into the kenos sad Nousitted the robbery. This the polioe at ewe found to be • f laehood, end the remit wee, the sweltensios of Niger; J. Jennings, and his wile. Elk theth, anthem, of whom were tziedkr.d con. rioted at the No ve mber series of %hist:wart, bat arra whem pigment bad been teepited t _Those wiseacre were related to the possess oak tie ftwo females being her sisters, and the male her brot/Mr•ia.law ' and also brother to her husband. Since the conviction of the three prisoners in November, the female, Elisabeth, had made statements which ltd to the epprehecaton of the prisoner at the bar, who wee swam that tie plate had bees steles and had pawned • poetise ef ik—Elizabeth Jennings, who was breathe we (item the interior gaol to give her evidence, deposed to she prisoner being her deter. Shortly star tn. pr ...leak* bad left town, she (witness) went to live with use sister, at his residua: is Wimpolretmet, where ' atm wse risked by the primer Isabella, who. althwagli not pmeent when the plate dome was bailees epee, wag aware afterwards that the robbery hid bus committed, and on the 21nd of Se e tcralter accosn.animl. herself, her husband, sad Buren, to 0%1 shop of Mr. GM. a pawnbroker is Fleet. street, elk ere she pawned a puska of the stolen property.— James Avant , the ter Mr. Gray's bailout, proui the prisoner to have pawned the portion of the property alluded to.—The prisoner did not offer anytidog in her defence, and the jury found her quits yon the second count Secluded in the iodictasent— naarkly tnu ruciying.—The other prisoners, Edesbeth !totem, Y-.ha Jcw.:ree, aid Elizabeth Jennings, were then breoght up to morive judgment. —The Recorder, in sluing e ssitemot, said that the Lord Chief Justice, before whom the tint trial bed been gone thievish. had marked down the sentence he wished to have passed upon the prisoners tried before him, which was that John Jennie -s be transported for fourteen years, Elizabeth Rogers to twelve months' isstritonmeet and hard labour, and Elizabeth and Isabella Junkie to live months' imprisonment. Caenoa or Fozooar.—A. Ford, alias Powell, a drag et, wee indicted far furgery.—The pri.oner, who is of good , and h s hen brought up to the medical profeselon, on the 7th of July called at the shop of Mr. Springwiaer, a &Aka' in India* and chemist's &tiny, aad having inform ed ' :at that Its 1116 about taking a chemist's business of a ierknown to We Spriogwiner, looks I oat a quantity of ti: a gs which he requested might be rat by for him. He ' THE EXgRESS, THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY -4, 1849." 11T Ikea praises& a bill fres a wYdrY mho drawn bask, dr•lisP•fa Maws. Swaim and Attwood, e Leaden beakers, for the am 0121. 45., sad perpertiag to be by John Wit llama widish he orriseard Mr. 8 to p a y into th e beak for Ms, mad glee his, laisester a aback awa his Maker he the ameoat. This Mr. liptiagoina" to M, bat mid be wealielltala mama for that bill if the pa mow Is ft it with tell* aher maw badtatioa, be era. sealed le de. Mr. baying Not Om bill le Messrs. Allimied. i = i ha= say games la list 1011 .1111" g li rr a& te the ame lli Z eb t eit 10111 ft t a ssiii 4=e p ass at that name, day imer te be his, mid thew fare paid it. The piewee, rer never mated it would be paid, per he sew mad ; as st a lassielbse m a st is" the Mara at the MIL This, if earn, was Est taw, sad wahine arcs was bowl et dm primer astll he wee takes Is sow* he a skate Awn Th. Wiewlr tau admires M lad bass lairrimord as a me. Mai The*, sammed a mufti ef Geriity.—lt was then red that We peissear bed ham canvas ~ In Itorr., 1846, was=a hived hilleeelee 4 he the miaow of 101.. and to he artmegoreed kw sewn yeas, sad which, by the falerhrome of hie kiwi* was ommanted to two yeas' lasprhenaseat. There was then a pnat number of *Min Maud MIN god Dim Tar tenting Bank of England sots*. me was, however, no sooner oat than he began pin, and towards the autumn of the put year was appre hended at Nampa, Hants, snd lodged in the gaol there, from whew, he effected his escape, bat a description of him being telegraphed to Hell he war retaken, and subsequently placed upon his trial he the offence sad acquitted. The authorities down there, however, committed hat ma rogue and vegabonc, and seaweed him to two months' imprison meat is Winchester gaol for having broken prima, and which place he was leaving when taken upon this charge.— Then were several other charges against the prisons:, who was catered to be transported for ten years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—Yamina.w. adore Kr. Seri. Adam& A POLITBATIVIMIT.—At the lam arsaloo, an indictment charging Lucy Mardis with fraud, was ignored by the grand jury, in siono-quanos of the non-appassace of two principal witnesses, and the court ordered their recognisance' to be retreated. They attended yesterday to explain the cause of their non-attendance before the grand jury, and the polies. officer in the one also came forward to state what he knew of the matter. He mid that the deiendent's solicitor had got the witnesses, a boy and a woman, out of the way. The woman now stated that the attorney went up to her in the hall, and told her that the can was all cyst., and that she might go. Accordingly she went, and she heard no more about et until she had notice of the estreat. The boy said that the same gentleman pat. ly asked him it he would like to hear some cases tried in the court. He con sented, and remained until some time after the bill had bees ignored. Mr. fierjeant Adams questioned the wilamoss as to whether they had not received money to be sat of the way ; but they positively denied that such was ideo set. The learned juege said he had no doubt th a t &POI parties had been bribed to absent themselves, and they must suffer the penalty of such c,nduct. They would eith.r pay the amount of their recognisance, or go to prism ; for the system of corrupting witnesses, which was continually being practised at, that and other courts, must b e stopped. He should not remove the estreat.—The parties then left the court, and in several cases, afterwards Inv/ste wed, prisoners were acquitted, in conaequence.of witnesses not appeariag. Tho recognisance' of the latter were in each PM (*treated. LB ng .16 Anna., sip. 3411 Jan.. 1680, UAW. 43 261 L . 616rds. a 1; 7 11 4O. Diss itto 30 9-15 Dort mu 10th NIL, DiSto. Junk 40 4 , s FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Brasilia& Bondi, 76 Bper Ct. Smith Rat, Acct.. ha. 4 per Ct. Duero Arm Boot* 35 13,144 5 25 par Ct. adre bloods. 25 3 per t. imi& Wt. 185 1 par Ct. °moods Boo& U a per Ct Vsocoorlo Ws. 391 St D4per Oat. tt we it Dahrrot Jor Cl. Dutch Ruh.. U Morkoa, 21. Amt. Sao. It 251 i DM a 4 alit Dutch Cora. TS T I Ct. Burlap lido.. at., 101 POLICE v - _ESTSJIDAL MANSION-HOUSE.—The Lord Mayor acknowledged the receipt of 61 from Beta, and 11. from • lady, for the poor-box. WORSHIP-STREET.—ELOPEILINT AND ROBBIRY.-- W. Saari was re-examined charged with having stolen a quantity of household furniture, the property of Mr. J. Groves, • poulterer, in Poole-street, lox on, with wboee wife he by! absconded. The case was reported in pester day's Express. Some further evidence was now gone into, which went fully to establish the fact that the prisoner had been instrumental in the removal of the property, which was deposited, with his assistance, at a house in Mark-street, Finsbury, where it was subsequently discovered by the in jured husband in the joint po-seesien of his wife and the prisoser.—The depositions were ordered to be taken, and the prisoner was committed for trial, the magistrate rennin to accept ha—lmmediately the case was disposed of, the wife 4 the prosecutor entered the witnesob and made an ear. nest appeal to induce a mire faecurable cotsideration of the prisoest's conduct on the part of the magistrate ; but, find ing him inexorable, ehe besought him, with the utmost cool ness, as she was now without the means of support, to com pel her husband to enter into some permanent arrangement, with a view of providing for her future maintriance.—Me. Hammitt told the woman, that after the heartless ;profligacy that had been developed in the whole of her conduct, be seas astonished at her assurance in making such an opplication, and ordered her instantly to stand down and quit toe court. BeetsvoLexca.—A donation of 21. from "J. lf. II.," through the sodium of Messrs. Gosling and Sharpe, and else of 11. from "E. W. 5.," were received in aid of the poor-box fund. MARLBOROUGH STREET —A FEMALE BuitaLke Elisabeth Sainsbury was deafly examined, charged with having feloniously broken into the shop of .1. F. Parker, and stolen therefrom five teapots, two coffee.pote, Ana oth. r articles. — The prosecutor said he was proprittor of the Reform Coffee-house, No. 11, Moor-street, Soho. On Toes day week he fastened up the shop, and left it secure. He did not live in the same house, but occupied an adjoining one. In the morning he was Wormed that some person had broken into the place end had robbed it of a veriety of articles. He found le window in the back room ad been forced open. Witness was certain that the window was secured before he left the shop the previous eve, ing.— Policeman Keech, said that on Tuesday morning he saw the door of Mr. Parker's coffee house open, and he went up and pushed against it. The door was immediately shut is his face, but he knocked repeatedly, ant!, at ler, a voice inquired who was tkere. He answered, " Police," and in sieted on having the door opened. It was opened by the prisoner, who asked him what he wonted. lie asked if Mr. Parker was inside. The prisoner, with great coolness answered that he was, and that be did not want to be iuterrupted. Witness then went away.t.l. 13ackler said he bought some teapots from the prisoner en the 2oth of December lsst.—E. Smith also bought some articles.—Other portions of the property bad bees by the prisoner. —The arielev produced were identified by Mr. Parker, who recognised the prisoner as a frequeet customer at the house.—ln defence the prisoner said she was in very great distress.—She was committed for trial. Urreautko COUNTIEFILIT Coln.—S. Ward was charged with attempting to utter a counterfeit half-crown, with in tent to defraud Mr. Henry Broome, landlord of the Opera Tavern, Haymarket. On the previous night, the pneener went into prosecutor's house, end in payment f r some brandy tendered what appeared to be a sew half-crown, which the prosecutor detected as being a counterfeit. Prose. cuter, on looking at the prisoner, identified her as having passed off • similar coin about en hour before. He then gave her in charge.—Tne prisoner, who mild she had received the money from a geutkman a short time before, and Lad not the least idea that the coin was bad, was remanded. BINIIVOLLECA.—Iieesived from J. H. 11. an order on Mann. Gosling aed Sharpe for 21. LAMBETM.—Kecau.sitaa.—B. Wilson was charged on suspicion with steeling a surplice, a pulpit unities , and other articles, from some church or the . —Policemen T. Canon, and W. Woodward, deposed t that afternoon they stopped the prisoner in the Brixton-road, with a lerge bundle, and, on questioning him as to wliet it contsined, he instantly dropped it and walked away. They, however, soon secured him, and, on examining the parcel, they fouud it to contain a cleric man's surplice, the autniture of • pew, two cushions, one of Palmer's patent lamps, a set of fire irons, and other articles; and ell those th ings they (toe officers) were of opinion had been stolen from some church or chapeL—The prisoner was remanded until Tuesday. Coates ore BuitaLeeko.—E. &one alias Ginger. a member of the " swell mob," was charged with being eonserned with two ethers, not in custody, in breaking into the house of • widow lady, named Tinian, in Leipsio rood, Camberwell, on Sunday evening last, and stealing two watches (the one geld and the other silver), two gold cosine, brooches, rings, and ether property. On Sunday evening L Mrs. Tinkin left home about half-past four o'clock, and es her return at about a quarter before eight she found that, during Mr absence, the house had been entered by thieves., and the properev before-mentioned stolen. The thieves, it appeared , had first tried to get into the haw by means of skeleton keys; but the door having been double-locked they could not manage it is that way. They then broke a piece oleos in the parker windbw. sufficient to enable them to undo the fastenings and throw up the under sash, and thus gained an entrance. The prisoner was identified as one of the three seen coming from the house, by a little girl, who lives next door to the pro- secutrix —Mr. Robinson, the superintendent of the P division of police, informed the magistrate that the prisoner had turn frequently in custody for the most daring robberies. PO, years the prisoner had been without the slightest visible wens of existence, yet he bad at this mo ment as elegantly a famished house as any of its she in the perish of Camberwell.—The prisoner said it was perfectly true, that by getting into bad misplay, be had been fre quently taken into custody, and suffered imprisonment, but be was perfectly innocent of the present charge. Indeed, the offence, be said. was one in which he would not join, as he had recently lost the tea of his left arm, and such touch work as that of housebreaking would not snit was remanded. SOUTHWARK. CIAII,OII or r 17211110 FONOED Bnaman's OADZIIII.—C. Pallor alias Black was charged Mwwith having obtained mosey of several tradesmen by of forged season% orders. Mr. Hyams, clothes Wonsan, stated that ia April, 1848, the prisoner called at hie shop, sad represented his name to be Black, and that he was mate of an Ir.dianian the cap tain of wbi h the complainant was acquainted with. The prison., then produced an order, purporting to be signed by the captain of the ship, and said that he (prhoner) wanted it to be cashed, adding . that he should regnlro a suit of clothes and the remainder in money. Complainant sup- plied the prisoner with the garments, giving him the di4 ferenee in cash. Some days afterwards complainant ascer tained that the order was forged, and although he had made inquiries fur the primer he had not seen him since the transaction until the previous day, when he met him and gave him into eastody.—A policeman stated that since the prisoner's apprehension it had been ascertained that he had ; uttered several other forged orders to tradesmen, from some , of whom he obtained goods cud others money ; that it was also ascertained that he was not mate of the ship to which he represented he belonged, but was resident in the suburbs of Landis, and generally wore a seaman's dram, the better to deceive tradesmen. Ii the pricklier was remanded, there was no doubt several persons would be la attendant* to prefer charges against the poisoner. Re was remanded. - THAM/111.—Tin Durso, *Ls. ems ticalrewio sraixnaii.—On Tuesday mining three foreign masters of snips, who woo awskeptinied by Mr. Banos, of the Danish mead's ea* osoeplabsed of an °atm' on the fig of fiehhoteit Milstein, under which they steed. Mr. Bonita 1111‘111.0 Win two ships lyi is the south West India &elk mod samba in the export West India dock, named the batik a eiseseier, Capt. Beraholdt ; the Rlbe, sillier, Capt. Pow; and the Ps:, Capt. Huai—all belonging to the port of Birenhames, in the duchy of 8111doStIiff Holstein, and main todee the lei of that place, width differed In a slight boa the Dania Aar. The muter and crews of elm DWI& osusi la the river took Wrote at the Goma leg Wee Mimi ea the llableswig HOWO/Avessels, and seas esi bowel sod wand the people to strike their oelloosiood ea thole vetoed to do se hauled them down, dimmed the lags, eat oenied auay the remise. They fres ship *ship, Ind dig She Imo to mob, sad send any sae who obetrasted the.. Amu es board the Elbe protected the ll,p he PM sailing under, and eodsavoared to prevent the Danes carrying their intentions late effect, on which the Dames knocked him down and gave him a black-eye. The colours were then hauled down amidst loud cheering on the part of the Danes. The people of Schleswig Holstein and the Danes were equally under the Danish consul, who was maxima, such an outrage &heard not go unpusished.-111r. Tyre/hitt was sur prised that the Danes and the people of Schleswig Holstein should greed their quarrels into a neutral port.—Mr. Ho uma said the Danes acted under an erroneous impeerior. that the yes•els or Schleswig Ho:Weis ought to sail ne der the Daniel, flag, instead of the one belonging to the duchy, but whether that was so or net, no one had any right to In terfere with the oomplainaats, who were justified, as be con ceived, in hoisting any colours they pleased.—Captain Born holdt said if he had been on board his vessel he would have sooner Ices his had then his Its:, and there would have been bbottelsed. The other captains said advantage was taken of their absence by the Danes to seize the flags.— Mr. Tyrwhitt saw no cecesion to inns warrants, and said the best coarse to pursue was to apply to the Thames Police, and point out the alleged offenders to them.— Mr. Bonons and the German captains proceeded to the station in Wapping, when the superintendent refused to act in the matter, on tne ground that no °fiber saw the assaults committed, and there was no reason to suppose the Danes carried off the flats with a felonious intent, but only to cis play their national feeling on the subject, and to make it appear that the Sehltretg.Holsteinen were rill the pubjec's of Denmark. Under these circumstances the Getman captains oonsulied Mr. Pelham, who came before Mr. AT . noid, of the Worship street court, but owing to the absence of the principal wimp., who was beaten by the Danes in de fending his 11. g, the application for tsiault warrants could not In made, and all tie parties were directed to attend this day. SYSTBM or PLUNDER.--il. S. Chester, pietist' in toe employ of Messrs. Deuce and Broadhurst, uphol sterers, of the Baker-street Btsur and Regent-street, wee charged with reeling silk damuk and silk and worsted &mask, value 401, and a quantity of earpetiug and other property beloeeing to his employers.—T. Arment and his son (as reported in the Express yesterdes) wets re manded on Tined ty for further exammatien, and upon that occasion a man named Wall, a commission agent, who s, previonaly in custody as a partkeps erimisti4, was summoned on the part of the crown, and he proved receiving several parcels of silk darn sk and silk and wonted damask from the Armenu, which he sold for them on commie-role to several upholsteren, who carry on an extensive burins', and whose reputation is deeply invalved, they having pureheeto the damask at less than half its real v lue.• Yesterday it was proved by Mr. Fray, who m ireges the business of Meows. Oruce's branch establishment Rion nt street, thet Chester had been in their employ three intne hs. and that 100 yards of damask, the average value of which was about 61. 61. per yard. carpets, and other property, had been sines miseing.—J. Vinson, shopinan to tar. Leech, who keeps a ree,•iiring house for the Landon Parcel. Deiivery Company, stated that on thy 10th of Oct iberlast the prison -r Chester brouvlit a roll of carpet thus ideated "To 15. Gil her-street, Curtain-road, Shoreditch," and boot. d K , ng, porter to Deuce end Co., said he recollected the pri'ener packing up a piece of carpet in can, is, and thought he did so by the direction of his employer.— A cart and horse in charge of • man named Fan., belonging to Mc.'re. Witeolotl, was frequently driven into the neigh• bourne d of Recent-elreet, and the primer was in the practice of going out and meeting the driver. Mr. W. Cumming, inspector of the B divisi in, said he had been employed nnder Mr Fray's directions in tracing the thieves and r maindtr of the stolen property, and hed ques tioned all the persons in hlessrdDruce and Broadhurst's em ploy relating to the 'serious robberies committed upon th m. Ile uked the prisoner Ches.er, about three wet ha since, if he knew the Armenia, and he iaid he did not know ail one of that name. On Tuesday night he saw the prisoner again, and told him he was convinced he did know the Animas, end that he had been plundering Messrs. Deuce and Co. 'f ea prisoner then admitted he knew Fine, and that they had lived together ce Mr. ileoxon'e, but he knew nothing of any robbery. While conveying the pri-oner to the hawk part of the premises he burst into tears, and said, 4 ' I am very sorry, I hens been so peered by the Arments end Fane to do this, they pressed me se much, I have not been my cern mister, r.d was entirely under their control ; sod I hcpe, Sir, you will speak to Mr. Deuce for me." The pri-ouer also stated that el he had taken were four pieces of damask (the greater portion of which has been traced to *even! upholsterers, who bought it of Wall and the Armeut), a piece of curt and a hearth rug, and the ATZII , I;tI yet it AL Oa Tuesday night witness proceeded to the hones of it man named Free, cousin to Wileoxon's carmen, Na. 13, Olcuenterstreet, Curtain-road, and found 'even' pieces of carp. t, the property of Messrs. Deuce and Co , which would he produced by a police censtable.—Mr. Arnold re called the witness Vinson, who ri fined to his book, and said the ;need of carpets were directed to Gilbert-street, and net to Oleucester street.—The prisoner said he would just state how that was. He directed the parcel to Gilbert-street t.y • mistake, and he afterwudsrequested the person at the book inat office to alter it, and direct it to Gloucester-inert, which was done.—lnspector Cummings said that Pane, the oleo pier of the house in Glees - liter-street, was in attei.dardr, and would be called up as a witness. —Pulicethan T. Coliby, who apprehended the younger Arment on the 14th salt., while offering for sale • piece of 3clow silk damask, and who afterwards traced the accorn plies Wall, Slid be was present when Chester made the admissions to Mr. Cumming, and the prisoner also told winters that he gave the damask to Fane, the carmao, who carried it to the Armeete. He sent the stolen carpets to Fane's house by the London Parcels De:ivery Company, and the younger Arment came to him after the first exidninatioe, when he was bailed, and said he wanted money to pay for his defence, and he gave him all he bad.—Mr. Willougaoy, solicitor fi r the prosecution , prayed that Cheeter might be rentreied until the day the Arments were to be brought up, and said he expected that more persona world soon be a. custody, on suspicion of being conc. reed in robbing Meat.. Deuce and Co. Mr. Arnold accordingly remanded the psi toner. WANDSWORTH.BANITART PROCEEDINGS.—MI. B. Field, the clerk to the guardians of the Wandsworth anion, attended before Mr. Beadon, to prefer several convinces under the removal of nuisances act. In the first cu.:, two men, named Eastwood aid Downy. were summoned, as the respective occupier' of the houses Nus. I and 2, Dutch-yard. The owners e f the premises did not appear.—Mr. H. Bright, one of the overseers of Wandsworth, and the officer appointed by the parish to make the required inspection, stated that the two hewn, in queetion had the cesspools tilled. There war no drainage, and they had been a source of continued complaint fur many years, the houses in question being cur. rounded by others, which were affected with the "bush:able stench.—Mr. W. H. Bunny, the medieal officer of the union for the district of Wandsworth, said the nuisances requ:i fasts:lt abatement Ile had attended several cure of rh 1 - in the immediate neielibourhood, and he had no doubthe we-. caused by the filth in this place.—Eastwood .aiu nc had a large family of children, and they wen always ill , a when the cesspools were emptied the water rare_ in from the Waadle, and the stench from that was et the two the worst evil. The owner, he was sure, would it cur no expense in abating the evil - -Mr. Beaton enected that the necessary order should 're made out and served immediately upon the owner, a el if notice was taken of it within two days, the pariah would do what was necEssary, and an Example would be made of tt: owners—The next case was that of J. Mayo, wl.o noels lease of two decayed and filthy tenements in Suave., court, Waterside. In one of the houses a Ivo u.an end cf cholera, and one last week of diarrhoea. Both tenements I were described es totally unfit for human habitations in their i present state, and at every high tide the houses were winged with filth.—Mayo, the landlord, said be had a tenant named Parish In one of the houses whom he could sot get rid el. or he would put the houses in proper condition.-11r. Hendon adjourned the summonses fur a week, it beittg ut.der-too that if the nunances were net wholly removed by that timo the perish would interfere.—J. Allnutt, a ::entle.ok large property real 4ing on Clapham-common, was summoned for having on his property a foul and °Henan, pore Leh(' .1 certain path leading from Park-hill to Crescentlahe.—Mr. Allnutt said If people would not throw their dead oats and dogs in his pond it would not be a nuisance, but ha hvd evi dence to prove that it wee not one. There was a mint that went by every day, and several persons who pan.ll tau pond two or three times a week, he had inked all tl,eas, they skid they never smelt anything unpleasant. —dir. Beadon said before he went any further into the eve:, or re ceived any medical evidence, he would himself visit the place. The suannons would therefore be isalkturded tar three weeks. MONEY MARKET. WEBNL61);0( EVILNU.O. At this particular season very little busiuess silts usually been done in stocks, although under circum stances rather more activity may be remarked new. Consols have been marked as high as 891 buyers, bat in the comparative absence of transactions tlae price slightly declined to 891 exact. Reduced Tames, to 1. -. llm-sad-a-Quarter per Cents., 89* to Bank Stock, 190 to 2. Long Annuities, 8 11• lb tc t. Exchequer Bills, 41e. to 445. prem. laths Bonds, 40s. to 435. prem. In foreign stocks there has been little butinees. Brazilian were 74 to 6; Buenos Ayres, 24 to 6; Ecuador Bonds, 2i to 3i• Chilian 88 to 8; Spanish Fives, 141 to ; the Threes , 281 to 9 ; Passive 31 to 1. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Dutch Two-and - a- Halt per Cents., 481 to 9 ; the Fours 771 to 8. Bassists, 101 to 3. Danish, 66 to 9. B elgian, 74 to 6. Pe ruvian, 49 to 60. X,NOLISH FUNDS. Dank Stock, 191 i 90190 India Ronde under £I,OOO, de 3pm Ut Awl. al 9 %Amato,' for Act, 814 14 3 per Ct. Cole Anne, abet. ;New 3t per Cent AWOL. Of 1 I Vrhule. - - On a review of the whole queetion which has been submitted for o - r s'Aeration, we (tlie commie tee) must express onr belief that one of equal naagnitude bas seldom, If ever, love put forward on more un. tomb c grounds. Of the two men who err most deeply concerned in the further trial of any reasonable experiment to perfect the atom opLerie sperm we find that one, Mr. Isrunel, oisapprovea of the pm. „vas, fin' the primate. as insane ient and unsatisfactory; the other, Mr. tioniuda, had net sufficient confidence In the result, or In Mr. bill's retimates (or its acoomplehment, to offer the only security which would Justify the cowpony in endeavouring to effect it. With ivimence to the atneephetie 'system generally we can coon other conclusion than tiff : thee it is quite out of the question to extend it the whole way to Plymouth : to resume it, even with a tcrerable prospect of sweetie on a portion of the line, at the termination of a long locomotive line from London, and in connexion smut short one to PI th, would be to combine every evil ef both aydetni, without the advantage of either, and to perpetuate th it ruinous state of things which swallowed up the whole proceeds of the six months ending the 30th of June last, awl which, alihoush now fortunrtely stoppeil, will yet cut very deeply into the revenue ac count for the current bill year. Theunly way in which we can tLink it that the atmospheric system could ever be soccessilmly appl,ed on the South Devon Inc would be as an amistant power on tie inclines but to prove this, much expense must be incurred, and a condition precolent must be that I cried longitudimil valve which dear we have not yet ebtaired ; unil, therefere although we are far trim wishing to eel bounds to the mechanical ' skill which may pusatty prormoe it in the course of time, we ore quite sure that the mammy can now no lonfer afford to spend money In search of it, ann cannot justifiably embark in any sash sup-..ritmut unless secured against lees in ease of failure. Yaw tame and other moots we consider it to be established, end we recommend that it be submitted at the emuing ' , pedal general meet. log : that the suspension of the atmospheric system on Month of Sept. last was a prudent end necessary step; that nothing has since mourred to justify its resumption ; that, inastnurt as no offer has been made to perfect the aystrin at the rink of other parties, ?romp: measures should be taken to realbe for the company the utmost value of their atmospheric property ; and finally, that the immediate and earnest attention of the board should be directed to the hest means of reducing the charge for inecenotive working to the greatest extent which circumstances may permit —(Signed) T. WOOLI.COMBI. C. J. W. 111:11.113.—Jan. 2, Ibl9. Mr. Brown moved the following resolution " That the re port be received and adopted; that it be printed, and sent to each proprietor; that a resolution in terms of the recom nieudation by the committee be submitted to the aptcial general meeting of proprietors, to be held cn the 6th iust.—Lord Cuurtenay, M.P., seconded the motion. —Mr. T. (1111 moved the following amendment " That all words of the resolution after the word ' resolved' be and the foil 'wino words be substituted ' That the . put now preseLtecl, if carculated, be so with the omission u. toe lut two sentences containing the recommendation to b- submitted to the ensuing special meeting.' "—Sir A. Bulltr, Bart., seconded the amen lment.—The amendment and the rertlutioa were ther severally put, when the latter was carried by a majority of 13. fhe amendment was th...refore lost.—Same routine business having been train acted, the meeting separated. A special meeting of share ' oilers will be held on Saturday, to °calm or reject the resolution et the board. GLASGOW, KILYARNOCX, AND AVE.—Special Meeting.— ' ulatgow, Jag. 2.—Mr. J. DUCAR in the chair.—Tnis meet i dv. held " to conaider as to providing fluids lordischarging we engagements, and completing the main iiue of the Gla, wow, Deunfriea, and Carlisle Railway ; and if thought ex tr. client, with that view to authorise the direr ors to make I the company parties to the debentures to be granted by the Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Railway Company, under their borrowing powers; and to undertake. when them, rim Ibuttons become due, to guarantee the paymet.t theri of. by then railing, if necessary, a forth: r portion of the 000.0001. e-fliorised by the Act 10 & 11 Viet., cap. 183, to be coo • • tnuoted by the company to the completion of the said rail er.ly, or to take such other steps, and give such other dire bons in the premixes, as shall be thought expedient."—The ropnet by the directors stated : Tvt the recent creation of 250,00;1. of preference stock by this com pany, has enabled the worts of the Dumirke Railway to be so far proceeded with. The line between Gretna and Dumfries is already open far traffic, and the line between Dumfries and Closeburn (near Thornhill) may be opened in the moms ol a few months. I be rest of the works are in a ins advanced slate, and it is proposed either to stop them entirely, unr.l a revival of trade ehall have 11,ced railway property in a more favourable position, or to carry them on very slowly, serionting to eircunwances. ac ..I. o enditure upon the works of the original capital of 43.1,n0. =do( the new preference capital t.f 230,0001, end•lee the Dimities Company to raise upon ken the farther sum of 433,000/., which will go far to complete the main line from Gretna to Cumnmk. This last mentioned sum it would be olden t to born ow at present on the cr. (lit ot the Dumfries Railway as o separate undertil leg ; and so the of it is a measure intended to relieve this company from 'tte nectuity of raising more preference stork at present, m.d Si the amount borrowed will at any rate become a debt of the Gbegow and South Western Company on the amalgamation, it is pro need (under the advice of amuse* that this company should now, in order to give eon/Renee to leude.rs, undertake to create stock when the debentures become due, ghoul,' looney then be required for the purpose or reviling them. There are several considerations which render this wine of proceeding elladkint. Although the works on the Dumfries Railway, north of the town °Mumbles, have for tome months pat beea hes back as wen piactiuble. without Jim : lon g ,he Duni:rie s Company in dents of darnels', yet Gun are debts now outatuding fa. Moat works, which it will require a pert of this hen of 433,0, rl. to repay. limy of the pullet to whom these debts are due have In timated their willingness to take the irunifths company's debentures, if resemdsed by the Ayrshire Company, in pa) molt of their claims. It is obviously expedient to complete, with:Alt low of time, the main line of railway from Domitiss to Clu-ehurn, a distance of 12 mike. ihe opening of this small addition,' mod continuous portion of the lite will add to the receipts (as soon u bueinese shall have rt sumed its usual course in Dom flu), without adding much to the current working expenses , tot the directors are besides satisfied in their own minds, sad hove no re-son to doubt that It I. also the opinion of the Ayrshire shut holders It k the interest of this company that the remainder of the main from Closeburn toCtunnock, eluded now be oucepleted at nearly a date as is eminent with the avoidance of any further pecuniary ...urines. by theta. It I. only by doing so that the large °vital at present soak in these works cut be rendered productive. At this mogwast the interest of the original capital of 433,0001., COMMERCIAL AND 1I.ARIIBT& PRODUCE. hiINCINO-LANZ, JAN. 3. The Sap market ha. been steady, but without anr 11.1VaIlle in prim. 5.4 Mids. Wad India ovoid; 4,800 b ogs of very woo,' to flue sr rery dyes sold, in public sale, 4ue., 41s. Gd., which wore lull priers: r, steady, at yesterday's currcm7.-0.42,e public sa'as dorm *ion Ceylon wt re partly bOll ht In al high prices the rem at the full ;niers of . esterolay.—Pimentu decline' sue elan" le path sale, but 600 bags found buyers chem. 31d. 34d.—Caciolural say c , full prices in ;lab& rale. —Cotton continues in large demand; 411 bates sold at Inky torcriou. rata.—ltun in lair demount ; hoggin g . ncralle ask a saght advance.—Tea continue. Sc ive, chi Cy is th common Calico detestation', at from Bid, to 91d. Toollow reaataec 4'a.—Purl riago partly sold, Its. dd. to 23.—nce.ons 0.14, Vats to W. Its..lied Sandals Wood nousltt in, 621.—Corion lo busying* in, 71. 100.—Ivory sold, 1 if. 10a. to 22/. 1 s.—Qintiohor sgd, 468 oL —Gum Arable sold, 335. to 408.—Oum o:lbanum sold Tos 11, to 40s. -•(Am Animi sold, 3/. 17s. Cal. to a 10s. On comparing the LOllllOll stocks an the 30:11 Decorator, laiol, miss the same period in 1847, we Mid a general la "caws, sant is ails portent feature, as the shocks of 1847 were very large crow oared aY , 1816, particul oriy for sugar. The incoesse on t' e.t troll o ow: I 7,300 casks, on Mauritius 70,500 bag., on 111.olrus 22,500 beds, • Bengal 21,000 boom Manilla, Siam, and r bert4.4 3(9:40 i 4. Llavannah, 11,000 hoses. Cott*: t tuba+, an biers .'e oft 2,601, bier, 4,800 tune. Pepper, 5,240 bags. Runt, 9,4 puncheons Tn Innis, and MO egisal 0' East Judi*. Cochineal, 1.9,.0 b ags, lvtre, 129 tons. In some articles there appears a oioere., -bags :1,300 chests. l'imento. 900 bass. Ginger, W.I , 1,304 wale; 111, 200 bass. Cassia, 340 theta. Cinnamon, 1,700 pap. Durum PLID 1111 TY/ Is 1341 TY Lour wawa. !ha Total r. 718, 811 Same time in 1047 34,:24,01/ Inerest... 1,491,093 COTTON.—Ltenneoux, • xx. B.—Ti • market fr.* was very animated, and the baits ware about RV Ott incluing 2,000 taken on spranlixion and for export. BIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mm& MM. DU8..A111.. SOL MU. D. 5. 51'.. let 2 buldln OO 11a:fled .... 0 0 Lod* v. So•I H.:a,. al U Watortord . 0 !0 Mandan .... 1' mouton. :Jan 2a it ova , . lad 1 Dusainadat. 00 glared 10 Do. ; hal Guern.kJers. 0 0 Llsta.a..Jan. 1 I tuaral ! 0 ,':,.: u..Das2 0 11 atnsure OO !..t 0: %fay ... 0 Onavyvvria ha. i.—Anted: Cybele, Ber:•iee; Vulcan, Mead; Mlb.on Naito ; Johanna Henricb, Ltodkek K. bank., retell; liallibciukah, Mauritius; Jubaunl Made, Flensburg; uA Pan, Enbnurg.—Sailed : Amaranth, Malta; Triton, usien,l; Guild Grove, Adelable ; Isabella Blyth, lirotarbam, fad Sem ; Queen Lkoettger , Cape Ca.* • Sydney, Sydney ; Wiiberfant, Hamburg ; Oral* Itt:tbn&na ; Hingdovr, ?hewn ; Miceirn Mary, Valencia ; ' Canada, Holland; Ara ieste ; Nap, Holland. LITI;;LIVOL. JAN. 3.—Arrived : Canada (a.), New York ; R. Prime E dw. usra LOand ; Lido, Cotnetuninople ; Great lirinalt , John's, N.B. ; ttba, St: ttln ; Daniel, Coper.harten ; IL:lcyan NM ' Orleans.— Off : Ml more, New York.—balled: Tolloek bay; Balt:warn, Vabsuratmo • W. 'Wrath. Nowlawvalaad; Vs* Mobile; l'rireees Pretoria, Maranhant ; Duna , (lomat:, ; lad Sandra, Shanalmi ; Limy Itio Glande Fidelia, New York ; Ptab ton, fort Puiihp.—Tbe Otr Jac. Nl'Doutte, New York to Cork, Imre ashore near the forcer Boat, In a sinking state, after a:nkise art Bastard Bay. The London, New Orleans to Lir. ron 013 aof near Matanzas about 9th Dec. ; • steamer was Stilt, from Ilirinzaks assist her. [AdVedif eMeIII].—ENLARG EMENT of the WEEILT Duirsrcu.—This journal, which it unrlvallod, will tx• N 1:0Ell. M mad after SUNDAY, the ith of January, W thrum° motaialig Maki-Vora Columns, of the mane kin and form st, at imatot, whlam any extra charge. The DISPATCH will, therefore, 12.1311 e: wpm of Pour Newspapers. An ciltlon of the Pt:WATCH bel tt are o'clock army Saturday in runic, for traosint mon by th, yea tab and morning mails, so that yersous residing In towos ::ties Usei London may ratio It rho nine evening. .%n e• 14,. ce t.un of ter DISPATCH is publi.bet every Sunday a'terix Kb, e smexuang ams direct from Part,, sot other parts of toe Canata to up tor.:bt oast on Caturday eveniug.—Orders should bo &WI corh, Hr. Wood, 139, Flefassireet, or to any of Cho NOWI•V•Mki rs, lo teas country. BIRTIIB. BLOM EFIELD.—Dec. 1, at Wumake..7.er„ Oho We of the Rey. T. L W. Blatoc.field, of Km. BOSTON.— Vac. 2., s 4 1 usbrias wank tho CAI of J. Bo_wit, Loq.,d !1,9 Sodbelr. r BitUlLNhlt.—Dee. 19, at Hyde park -quirt the wk of If. Brune. or a daughter. CON R.—Doc. W, at Cheltenham, the wifo of Mr. F. It. CAA O.K. of aeon. COyllON.—Dec. V, at Clarendon square, the wife of P. R. Ceara, daidthtsr. FAI ftLIE.—Doe. td. at Cocsthaut, Ayrshire, the wise of J. 0. bit. of a see. O'll ALLEY.—J ea. 2 r t Chou" square, the wife of P. F. O'Malley, Rah of a son. SLA DEN.—Dee. 30. at Little St:whore, Hlddl sex, the ode ol I. Haden. Esq., of a dom..httr. STEW ART.—bee. 30, sit Lund/mit. the wife of W. Stewart, Estsd eihambeille of a son. EITRAKER.—Dez. 31, at Tyucmouth„ the wife of J. Straker, Esq., cd I daughter. TEM PLE.TON.—Dee. 30. It (,Lwow, We T. Templeton, era deeeket YONW3.—Uee. 23, fe, Le,u, the LLuu. An. T. 11 Yonne, cl • daughter. MARRT itOES. BLANCH—JUWON.—Doc. :I. at (:rodeo Moo Chapel, Bleb Wywok Sucks, by tho hes. J. E. atoloo, Mr. D. B. lidluuda. 1:444. 10 Mary Anne. daughter of the Itos. 11. Judson, of the fordAr oJca. GOLDSMID—IPTEUARI.—Jan. 2, at St. Jobe' Chapel. }AMM I . by the Very Ler. bean hammy, M.A., Y. J. Goldwohl. eaq., Da Mader Orem:Afars. to Mary. daughter of MMor-lleo. 0. M. magi late ounmandbm the northern din Woo the Mediu. anny. N W ALL—JAtkiaIAN.--Inn 3. at St. Genre'., ,:er-pinta by the Ler. Albert Abater", MA., D. Nowell, Esq., ono of tbs Damon for the Primunta Wage, at., IlangurN yak Melee, to SW Monte, eldest dao.hter of Midi,. ad Jackman. E:q., Stmod. PEYTON—STEVENSON.— Dee. 28, at Strabane, by the Bce. 3 . Morton, recto • of tatrukattown. K. Pe.too. hiYg.. Dablbs, to Moll, eldest daughter ef W. Stmenent, MA, of titrabene. ROBERTSON —4ltlliE.—Jan. 2. at Mendota. Itllddlesez, C. 800 sem Esr., Plymouth, to Harriette , eldest douilmar of Cie .. to 11,0. Oiler, of Walpole, Sutolk. lIIVILLII—IihNI/kat.iuM.—Doe. 22, at Glasgow, by the Se. Prater. It. Storer, Ikat., Perth, to Joao, dgealtter of Ma UM J. OM demon, Perth. TAPLIII—SALT.—Dee. DI. at Si. Jamego, Paddington, Mr. 8.11 ToPiln. of Mantworrneo. Hyde pam.gardem to Moms Sualk daughter of J. ' t, I -4., koeuamild orraer. lodewatu WALKDEM.-00DPEEV.—Jam 2, at the Abbey chain:. herawl.W the Rev. T. Fl-on. Mr. J. Waikdeo. Jun., of Laisre.ce lane, to MAO, aboond daughter of C. recellr‘4. Cwt., Rooney. DEATHS. BARTHOLOMEW.—Doe. 29. at OWow. Christina Graham. wile IL Bartholomew, BOTLE.—Due. go. at Dublin, Margszet, relict of the lota Col. Welk d Newtowolhoorady, Lundondeny. agel 71. BU BCICH A/WT.—Due. 3lh J. O. kturckbardk k...q., of LaarokerhiM Nottlag-1.111, agtd COWA.S.—Dee. all, at Olangovr. Catherine Bowaid, relict of the 80. W. Cowan, aged 83. DAVIDSON.—Dee. 22, at Olsegow, W. Davlboon. req. OUNN.—Jan. I, at Ahlorsgate Mew.% V. 4111.. n, Ere.. aged 4P. Kb:ST.—Dee. 30, T. K. ot, gar., Sor.b.unptana.bulldmv to , hoznequlfh and Denney ileum We ro.uth, hu. rm. eg.ni 65. LLOYD.—IIea M. at I.,lnirte MnLloyd. daughter of MO We Bev. N. Story. of Oe.,Mealar. meet! Rt. MAUS kilf.—Dee. at N. Mame', Log. SIONKUOITOL.—Die. te, at Jareat Tee. of welch ha was Curate, td Bev. M. Monkhouse. aft l fd PATTESSON.—Dat 2a. at Dublin, Elizabeth. dougider of the biol. Pattersou Seq., ul SaLybore nom). DoleilM ROO IS, at It olakzin..: Moray, Cornwall, J. R o ger. wink ?Altai sal published of WILL:us Jim; UAW. ... aw e. imAgari• giraLt, Iptbs CU, of I oudwi. rrtuter, K llr Oltoa la Lomosaloaoll Lho jaidaa, of ichite:LIM—TUOINDAT. Al u Ara 4, RAILWAY NEWS. WEDNIIIDAY RUINING. We bad a fair and steady market, although the funds were rather wavering. At the close of busi ness, however, prices were not so well supported. - - - - SHARE LIST.-Lospow, J.4747/ALLY 3 Nola-The quotation' of haw In Houton duraetars denote actual trapactiose: thole of Lam in Italia Alen' Won. PAID. no. 641 Aberdeen .- - * . ;17 4 5.1 Loudon &B.Wistera;4l* 44 destsrpt Net dr Boot 41 31.1. 425 Do. line 10i....... 13 Ild. 10 Bir..Wol&Dad.calli isi 31 10. Pm 401.-- 12 12d. 1 , ; ' t. s 7 l le.ltiqy g rrr! 4tit 60 f7 l ,l2. " Ten T l/ 4 1 4 ......111 L ' . 131 air Wed el. alley.l 1 16 Do. MIMI.. ... ,111 11 II 24, Dela, & Oz. Jo•••mtte; 1 ,,, .. * j Do.N. roof. 7 9•HL' d_y.pd.orwt.agner. "' " " lsollo6pC.ascialls.6l * 20 Do.do.withsatelsor. 45 251 11 Lost..Salieb. h Yeovil i• o i pit 6 astonStass &Bins.' 21 lid. st ' 4 Mum, Dust it Mut.' itt arida and Erder .I2i .. IIDU Manels..Ebef.l able.: LS 275 Do Thir•la ......;16, 16 14 Do. 4 'hares No. 112 I.l* auddisgbaushirc .. 3 154. 10 ; Do. New 14. Pre./.111 111 60 adolosian 81 Do 1 •bans '2 15 100 Midland 414 61 6 7 M D 0.41111 Vreferene• .6 100 Do. Core. PAY/ ' 60 Cheater 6: Holyhead 2: 15 * 25 Do. no/ &ape ...4182 2is e .O 16 Do. Preference . 13/ 100 Do. Bina & Derby 03 1 35 Dublin & lielfast Jn. 44 6* 6 100 D0.C.13r4.&71r.5pC 1131 16 E.Anl26l.LkEliliD 41 66 litiddla&/44.5pC..yr.1 id Do. 115t.11.4 D.L. 31 4 46 IMO. GLlreet ilrishr A D0.431.1f4PM42.Prf 32, 3 100 Nertuttle & Carpel' 11.1 Yeah= Counties , . 12 112 124 26 INoona p r ism ___ to 10 Do.NewOuar dpCI 11* 1 1211 Do.; . kW.. T 42 Do•Ext.s pet hal fp. 01 Do. shares 1 01 Do. do. .No 2b. I Do. listeasi00l 60 no.Norii:usaa l 60 De.. de., 6p. al 54 Loo Norfolk ...... .... Ms 04 124 Do. 4 Aura .......121 13 lb Do. New 251 45 9d. 34 De. do. Rev ~"0 1 11. Ip. 4 Do do Guar 26 tasters Union 1174. A 21 Do do 6per 1" lu Do. d0.....aam BIN In. 3 N6ots &61th. West.. 60 Do. d 0 . . ...... .. Cll6 131. IS Net Staffonehirs 20 D0.d0..0.4..g 135 60 Ozt,Worers.&Welv. 21 Do.(QE)gr,f , ll 1 10 , 4000. Oulld., & keig a 2o Eals. . x.......... .. .. 1 ,0 I.msesaurs. • .... ... 2 1/topton A, !litchis 26 Scottish (Masi! 81 Do. V charm . 2 , .„. :2 Mg. 25 Scalish .Vidtamil , 61, D 0.6 p MP:el:ton- 1 11. 3 Stuewaaliir dash , 26 Ea& Liwoolndtre .. ; 18 * al. 6 Do. do._ , . ...... 131 nu Edt n e sn e Okay. 4411 2 8 Do. do. Now. guy • IV Do. 4 aura 5 4d. 17 67erweaCket(NW.22: 21 LasterYawil,Doroh llt 81 Do. Ihdeet 19 moat northern - ~ . t4 1} 17* De. op e pt e y ;; 11 2 Dodo. 2 &deferred 47 5 * 1 De. Now. 1 ;if Do. do IDO per CL; 41 10 Do. a padci;i. IQ , 2 3 Do. Ertassios . I:: 114. 4 60 = Are Union 0 J 3.31.N0rt/i of &Ow 'IA 8 IS Do. Pee ierence 15 DO.Nete,4o4 1 49 6IP; Of SouthEnaiforehhire.. 40 Do. Nem3ol 39 41p. ni *pun 41.,,,L e y e ~ ~ 14 Do Nac.l6l. lll My. 18 D,, d o . .. .. . Na j 1 0 Great Hawn-- 91* 22 Do. do : Se Do. tstaares tid d .. 34 Do. do .., --- II 21 Do. Maros...- lO Do. la. Third'.. 4 SI Do. ilthe. ••.• •• • a 26 SouthWalos.* .. ..... 13 Do. Now 17t 11 1 6 :3 Tora.../km& • nu Had and Say 44 143 4 rak etr lima ... ... 4 25 Do. a shuns ...• -149 tel 50 IVear Wolin, 6pasxl 11 De. 1 App. ; ~.. ;162 ilp. 26 Do. d 0.... ___ 221 9 60 Uwe. and U 10115" ;54 10 Se • do. .. .........1 10 Do. Thlr-s ~.., „11l 40 Wilts, Som. &Worm 20 6 e•L 93 . Lan cusAire& 244101; II WM 3 / a ns./LTD a/ id ! Leo. do._ ... -•• • - .1:1 1 9d. 16 Took. Sour., lk Her. 29 8 43 I Do. aro.- 11 51. II Du.orgN awe &Dsr;27l 1711 Do. dinow.••• • • 11 1 6 1 i 15 Du hallolTk&No 1.511.5 16. Do. ••• . * 15 Da10NaNw..513,9r164 It 4 04 Dm SixterSilti 'lOl4. V Doll N ISPurorProf 81Ti o 1 13 Dm Thirds ...., •7 lc. Sc Took& 14 tit. Midland 676 ie Do•Now,litar.epCt el 1 10 Do. Proter,ooo ..it og i a 1. 7 Do. W. Z. Dolma 21 26 Doli&W.ltldg.ga 274 * 23 Do•Presionk W gni SO 3/ Foasioy Itaitwara; m; Dm Vehetra 4 bp. 62 Anglo-Italian ......1 30 . Laub) and Loulford 14, 6 4 ;. 11..ulogoesu,Lttni- am 81 I.' 12 Leek bud 2 1 / 4 irsk 1:: 24 .., 6,11.41 I r.tOr.k rem).lll 96 44) I Do. Do. New Nil 276 13 Demerara MI Dodo ProitiprrLl l M 201. 71 Dole& ilMaiab...•• •75 7'. ~1 Lir. L'eurby • 6 Sod& 3 East India 13.. Lattice' I Illarkusi(4l 6 M. ludic Pe•ogM;bi 2:i: Do. bileasbut . , 9 Lowswin 4 MBassbro Wlan „Itrighlon.6; C 0. '33 14 1 i • Luxembourg ..... 4l 61d. 0 Do.Onao. Open LY. 931 10 Ditto . ~.- livid. 6J 1 vo.erefermap.O. 4114 2' Namur and Ufa s 6 ..:0, 1 io. eur.ll p.a. itka 49 61 12 Northern of Promo 1 1 5 1 Do-5e5e61.4,14w01,1.71 7 Orleans & Uordsous 1 1 134 , Lomion a OSICISIOSS 11 / Vrio and Lissa. . . 14, Do. Preferanto - 205 13' *M -. .14 L 0414 . 140 01001/N.Wase 00 rn 121 3' Paris und ').:sawn. 27 :9 21: /*Quart. L. ir B. 5 7,,. .0 Palm tirl Rouen- . 191 182 7 lw. New .. ..... 9* 91 6 Paris i bloomed/Pp . 4 641. 2 Do. 14111 M. .. . 7 90 ituocu and Hawn lOl 1 1 6 no. 41.0.:A...i.ehii, SO Aunbro ,usd gone". 3* 10 Do. 10! sh an Sit all lep. 14 .4 mabourg & Bak 10 1 Do 1W 5h.,41 &11 h 114 9 Tnirt op , N.1:14 . 171. 1 1 Dv.101.41..144‘ ii e3l as West 14..n,6rs 45 cd. 14/ aI. t. an. •jlt i ! i I 21. par I 1 teti r aL .11.4 2k 1 2411 10 eid. :01 10d. II It ISt e.l. ";661 MEETINGB.—Borric Da•O:e. Special Meeting Exeter, Jan. 2.—Mr. Wool!tombs in the cuair.—The special meeting of directors was held, ter the purpose of reteiying • report from the committee appointed on the 6:h of Dee. last, to take into consideration the statements contained in a pamphlet published by Mr. Gill, the late chairman.—Mr. Woolleomb• opened the proceeding. by remarking that Mr. Gill, the late chairman of the bea rd, having published • pamphlet on the subject of the atmospheric aye' em, which wss rslenlxted to produce err oleous impressions on the auntie of the proprietors, Mr. Russell, Mr. Duller, and him had been appointed a committee to consider and report to the `.oard, on the proper steps to be taken under the cir cumstances. The committee had drown up their report. aucsment was read to the meeting by the secretary. It went at great length into an examination of Hr. Gill's user dons. but the essentia l points were thus stated : I , payable to the shatebulders of the Dumfrla C om pany, debited to capital, while the guaranteed dividend of 6 per tee 4 7. wren of /55 OW. r 4 preference stock iatety created man fonn OS tbsAyrdslre oossysny'ssepsrstarsvenosjastil th p s lineazd the MUSLIM are completed. Toe cm t oon = 'Moo wasil, cod the proportion :it emp ress of wo rking as sm e nov t - s ae. z• abed no material alleviation of this hoiden. Thewhol..sideZ.,,,„."•ll than may therefore be mid to he no to this m a . ~„..4esat Oa the sew bead, should the Mardis railway pigged, as le nowoomilartuly expected, tar 0iii.0utit.,5a,„,,,,,.-••• , remota 20L per rev ere per weak, lietwein Gretna anal oei a gn • ' mad an additioisal ue of only hi. per week, liftmen I. t 4 end Glasgow, would proinisi to the Glasgow ar.il Route w, Company an aarual Mama:ea( KUM., which, alter deduc I, ting 5.... -- ' per met. for waking e: would yield nearly the above capital. The merge Memo of toe Ayrshire eluding branches, was pei mile per week in i M 7, dually rose to that amount hors the date of ire openi ng Glasgow and Ayr in 18 to, when it was la p er mile per mak T, tbe meantime than is nothing to prevent the interim oe the m ob ; which it is now is •orrow, from heirg debited to ca,bsi mow Po 1 mg as the hoe is unproductive.—Jse.llT.u, —Olaagow, Dee. 29, WO. rasa A lengthened and so!, ewhat animated debate lelbw m t Mr. Burns, Mr. Gilbert W e ir, an d ot h. rs, steed that the % preference shares, and the guaranteed d. hamar., forth, Dumfries Company, would weigh dos n the artifice' sham so heavily that they would become waste pap, e, an r might throw them into the ditch as moon as thiy li There had been large sums of money placed in the II rat the directors which m;glit ha v e near ly ei mole' . d this Doy d fries line, but the money bad bees squandered away ea mi . productive obj.cts.-1 ne Chairmau, go, e a t others, stated that the Ayrshire Comny wu igeck Interest with the Dumfr cs line, with w e b ich it wouldtv.uts. ally be amalganiat. d, and that until the comp:ct on of the 6te a very brae amount of capital would remain wholly tiap a ductive which should ultimately become hi.hl) reroutes. tire. The Dumfries company was so much lit want rat lam e that it wes threatened with prommtion by the unite Mr. Hodgson, M.P., recommended a regotiation with thi Caledonian Company, with the view of transferring to Me et that part of the Dumfries line from Gretna to Thecae , already neatly completed. Ile would be ready it get tit of the Durctri. s line at a loss of 2000edg or 300,0001. The Ayrshire Company would then roam to its pristine prosperity. After several motions and mina menu had bean pre Need and withdrawn, it win fivaii y solved, on the motion of Mr. Henry Brock, that th .needy should adjourn for ten days, and that in the meantima every information should be given to a committee of sharcholdea on those points on which a difference existed. —The u ettiog then adjourned. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—SALOON CARRILLO'S or THS CALIDONIAN RAILWAY.—This new and mauve:lift kind et carriage is now being introduced both upon loot lines and lines of pleasure. They are already running ta the Brighton Railway, and this week one has been kunchal on the Caledonian ksilway for the advantage and coma nience of travAlt rs in a colitiouous journey of between fit and 500 miles in or out of London. The interior is ti;e:dig into two parts by means of a sliding panel, on whielt placed two largo mirrors ' and it Is seat. d with , wo room and easy arm chairs, and t wo sofas covered with nywocc., the centre there is a fnldit g table, and .to in 1,I• to p.„, round it. Each division forms a comfortable little parkaa The hangiuga are of dark blue edged with white, and the wiudows are ornsmtntaliy rained. Chase.° the carriag e , and at either end, a ahem platform is hued up .n w. :2h trs. yellers may stand and enpy the scenery as the tr. in put. on. They are painted a rich lake colour, with the contour, arms in the centre. Beim or conehee may b made up they are on inipboncl, and by those who lAve to trod urgently dee and night thi. m w • , • ,, ..ory to railway hails/ is expected to be patronised and prised. PUBLIC SALES. JAN. 3.—By Mr. FUITOTZ, at the *art.—Leask. house, 29, Dukesatreet, Groseenorrquare, let for 197/. per lan; h'i4 fur 17 years unexpired, at 611. per annum; basked Ceske 3951. Leasehold house and shop, Jamesstreet, 3 failehestersquare, k a rents producing 121. 3a. per annum, and held fur S; yeas misspelt at .5.1., and subject to 151. per annum tam; 295/. Leasehold shop and pi troilism Jamentateet, Manchester square, la at rents producing 881. end upwards, held fur 41 years tinutplfals 53!., and subject to Mist ; 1951. Leasehold shop and premise* Gray.alreet, Duke-street, Mambo*• square, let at rems producing 75/ per aria= end upwards, Wu Si rears unexpired at 43!. per annum, and subjee. v Lass; 2.13/ JAN 2.—,dy Mr. FALLOWs, at &email/I,4in. tam MU logs and 19 mats land, at LlsrLorne, near Birmingham, prods* 301. a year; fetched 1,4001. Public-house, the King's Arms," at I:fathoms, j ralsang 40Lps annum; fetched 5131. r I .~._