The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-16 00:00:00

and the blast escaping from the orifice. In the course rf the ' efforts of the workmen to remedy the evil, an explosion took' place, by which some damage was done to proper . ty,. in addi tion to the afflicting loss of life and personal injuries above stated. As inquest on view of the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers was opened on Tuesday, but only one witness teas examined, when the inquest was adjourned. NOS XOIIAMSIIIItE. FEVER RAVAGED IN NOTTINOIIAM.—The fever in this town and neighbourhood is still spreading with fearful rapidity, and many individuals have been attacked within the last seven days. By the returns from the hospital up to Wednesday last, it appears there have been admitted as in patients—from Lenten, ; Nottingham, 4 ; and the country, 4 • making 15. The nut-patients have been—from Lenten, 12. Radford, 12 ; Nottingham, 37 ; and the country, 3 ; making 64 ; which, addeti to the 15 admitted into the holm, will make the total amount to 79! These, with the 318 cases enumerated in the last number of the Nottingham Guardian, as having occurred since the commencement of the disease, will make the great total of 427. There have been only four deaths in the hospital arising from fever, but this my be attributed to skilful treatment, rather than to a want o f virulence in the disease. So badly u the town gene rally affected, that in several districts whole rows of house, almost without exception, have some of their inmates suffer ing from that malady, and in a few instances whole families arc confined to their beds. _„_ BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. PEACE MEETING AT ATLESEGILY.-011 Tuesday evening a meeting was held in the County-hall of Aylesbury, Bucks, to consider whether arbitration might not be advantageously substituted for war in the settlement of international dis pute,. J. Lee, Esq., LL . D., presided as chairman. Mr. Macnaniara moved the first resolution to the effect—" That the Peace Society was deserving of sympathy and co-opera tion." The objects of that society, he said, were to abolish war, to s.ive human life and treasure, to rescue thesoul from the pollution of military crime, and by substituting arbitration for war, to assert the supremacy of mason over the brute violence and blind accidents of the battle-field. He quoted Vattel's approval of arbitration (" Law of Nations," B. 2, c. 18), where he says, " Though the strict right may be mis taken by the arbitrator, it is still more to be feared that it will be overwhelmed by the fate of arm... . . War is the last remedy against injustice. . . . If men were always rational, they would terminate contests by the arms of reason only."—Mr. Henry Clapp, of Massachussets, seconded the resolution. He said that a solder was a slave in mind and body; that he might not think, speak, act, or even worship, as his conscience dictated. When on a visit lately to Chatham Barracks, he was told that the soldiers were not permitted to receive tracts in favour of peace.—The Rev. J. Jetllrson moved a resolution in support of arbitration. He explained that Judge Jay's plan, adopted by the society, was, that States should enter into treaties among them selves, by which they should agree to refer to the arbitra tion of a third nation such disputes as they could not ami cably arrange by negotiation. The army and navy esti mate; fir this year exceeded 16,000,0001.. independently of the interest of the national debt.—Elihn Burritt, the "learned blacksmith," seconded this resolution. He wished many more Americans were present, to show Englishmen ho 4 like their brothers they are. It was a blessed thing that both nations spoke the same language—the strong old Saxon tongue, by which they could commune with each other. Their brethren on the other side of the Atlantis wore subject to like sympathies and like passions. They had all the power and energy by which families of the Anglo-Saxon race are distinguished. He had had the privilege of bearing friendly addresses from America to England, and lately he bore one to Exeter signed by 3,426 women of Philadelphia, in answer to one from 1,600 women of Exeter. The scroll containing the names was forty feet in length, having three rows of signa tures, and as it was unrolled loud cheers erase in the Hall at Exeter. This was a great fact—a social movement of im mense import. Unless the governments of this world took the lead in the abolition of war, the people would do it for them. They would extend their hands to each other under the iron arms of threatening governments, and their friendly grasp would not easily be loosed. Monuments were raised to great heroes, and their fame was published in history, bat what did the people gain by fighting ? Ask the mutilated, broken-down soldier, who might point to a medal of plaster of Paris, cr pewtcr, or brass. Ask the poor man ground down by intolerable taxation. Ask these to point out the national glory of war. It delighted him to meet on this evening those advocates of peace, whom he regarded as old friends, though he had never seen them but in their writings. Mr. Burritt was loudly and frequently cheered. The resolu tions were carried unanimously. KENT. ATROCIOUi Cnur I.:rx.-05n Wednesday, at Tonbridge, H. Jenkins, a carman in the employ of Barnett, a carrier at Tunbridge Wells, was charged by Mr. Thomas, the secretary of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ant nials, with haring o:t the 30th of September last, at South borough, Kent, brutally beaten a horse with an iron " ridger" over the fare and bind legs, and—failing to get the poor animal on by such means—then lighting a fire under the belly of the horse and burning it. The use was satis factorily proved, and the ruffian was discharged on paying a fine of 14s. and 265. costs. Or ;Drama• ILtYMARKET TIIRATItE.—Mr. Webster has followed up one of the pleasanteet of comedies by one of the most amusing of farces. We have no doubt that " Queen Mary's Bower," and "Spring Gardens," will rim on agreeably and profitably together for the next two or three weeks to come. We have know u, indeed, far less attractive productions keep possession of the bills a much longer period then this, but the system, ex Mr. Webster himself has learned by sad experience, is a bad one in these days, when the public will hardly go and see even the most meritorious of novelties. " Spring Gardens " is a sketch of the times of Charles 11. Scoreup, mine host of " the ordinary " near Whitehall, has a pretty bride, whom the too assiduous attentions of the vicinous gallants induce him to desire at a safer distance from the Court ; for though she is a very dragon of virtue, and a perfect dove in fondness for her spouse, there is no knowing what may happen, when each practised seducer, are spread ing their snares so closely around. More especially is Scoreup apprehensive of my Lord Courtington, one of my Lord Buckingham's best pupils, who has of late been dining every day at " the ordinary," obviously for the sole purpose of watching an opportunity to circumvent Dolly Scoressp, since nothing but a very deter mined purpose, wholly independent of " eaiing cares," can have induced him to repeat so frequently the extra-venerable wine that Scoreup has, at once malignantly, commercially, and testingly placed before his lordship. Mrs. Scoreup, accordingly, when the farce commences, is upstairs packing her trunk in immediate anticipation of the stage which is to convey her, much against her will, to her aunt at Brcntford, in whose declining health Scoreup has all at once conceived a deep interest. On this same day, Lord Courtinoton has ordered dinner at " the ordinary" at two for two, his being a country friend, Sir Arthur Lord. When his troireisit ship finds out Scoreup's intended move, he determines to counterplot hint, and, by the agency of his man, Light foot, contrives to have Dolly conveyed to his house; but to little purpose, for speedily the discomfited Lightfoot rushes in to report that Dolly, having attired herself in one of Lady Clarissa's most killing costumes, had, thus dis• gused, passed the porter and escaped. This Lady Clarissa is my Lord North's niece, whom my Lord Courtington is to marry upon her arrival from the country, an event imme diately approaching, as her destined husband, who has n seen her, supposes, but which has actually taken place, though not announced in the Court Circular of the day, for the reason that her ladyship, who loves another person— the identical Sir Arthur Lovel, already introduced to us— has come up to town incognito, for the purpose of satisfying heroic about, or rather of getting up a manifest case, against he-proposed husband, whose ill reputation has reached her ears, in the mud way, through the kindness of mutual friends. It happens—these things do happen so curiously in comedies —that she repairs to the " ordinary," in anticipation of find ing Mrs. Scoreup, of whose existence she has very properly assured herself beforehand at home; but Dolly being away, and hearing that his lordship is to dine there that day, the Lady Arabella conceives it to be a good occasion for cool menciof her inquisition, and attires herself in one of Mrs. Scorcup's suits, wherein to attend upon the guests. At this juncture, Dolly herself, magnificently attired as aforesaid, returns home, and being met, ere she has seen her hudiand, by the designing Courtington, he kindles her jealousy by assuring her that her husband is a fame man, who has bundled her into the country, in order to make way for a surreptitious Mrs. Scoreup. His lordship merely as serts this offhand, but the words have scarce left his lips, when in comes the Lady Arabella, in her Scoreup attire, and, mistaking Dolly, in her finery and mask, for a duchess, favours the fiendish fabrication of the nefarious Courtington. Dolly wants to scratch the hussey's eyes out at once, but my lord persuades her to wait awhile, and then come down with all her lightnings upon the convicted Scoreup, and the minx, his cousin, forsooth. To carry on the design, Dolly consents to dine with his lordship. who then goes out to seek Local, and put him off for the day. Meanwhile, Dolly and Lady Arabella, and Sir Arthur, who, having missed Courtington, come in, exchange mutually satisfactory explanations, and then plot effectually to Menthe tables upon the plotter. To this intent, Lady Arabella, reuming her proper attire, is, on Courtingtoti's return, introduced to him as the supposed shire aneie of Scoreup, said to be disguised as a lady, in order to make a fool of that already most ill-treated person. Coo rtingtoti enjoys the idea, and the four, taking their seats, order up dinner, a portion of which is brought in by Scoreup, aghast with horror at the false information with which Lightfoot has crammed him, that his Dolly has gone off with a six-foot three major of horse. In due course, matters are cleared up, Lady Arabella accepts the hand of Love!. Lord Courtington walks away very composedly, thanking his friend and the Arabella that they have made a fool of him, before he .:tarried instead of after, aud Sioreup e.abrscing li, s. Scoreup, expressed the hope that people will come and see his Dolly and " Spring-gardens " every evening, an invita tion accepted with general and warm cordiality. The parts are excellently filled. Mr. H. Holt is a Lord Courtington , of whom Scoreics might very well be apprehensive; Julia Bennett a Dolly, to render staider men than his lordship irregular. Mrs. S. Buckingham, so attractive a Lady Ara bella, as to leave no other excuse for Courtington's indiffer ence, than his not having previously seen her. Buekstone, a Score up, such as none but Buckstone conldexhibithim. The house was throughout in ecstasies of genuine laughter. SADLER'd WELLB.—Miss Laura Addison appeared last night in the eharatler of Mrs. Haller, tho heroine of " The Stranger," a play, the pathos of which no one 'tan resist, although almost every one censures its morality. liotzebue, its satin:, was so bitterly abused while living, so hlitle pitied, deeds Ms ealhstanate end, when dead, that the imputation of reeenesliw Ms principle* of ethics would appear to his friends but a ght one. If, however, regard be h:ul to the condition of society in Germany when this play was produced, under the more siguifintnt title of Misanthropy and Remorse" (Menarlaenliasz tend Roue), it might be asked, with some confidence of an affirmative answer, whether this drama was not a bold and indignant protest against the toleration of notions which, in assail ing the obligation of the matrimonial tie, were shaking the very foundations of the existing social system. They who would test the moral value of this work must compare he tone and principles with these propounded in Ooethe's pby ' Biological romance Die IVahkertrosidischafien. When they find the most winning and powerful writer of a nation treat ing conjugal love as a thing dependent on ail.nities, elective as those which irresistibly and uniformly determine the intermutual action of chemical agents : when they read the seductive eloquence and plausible ratiocination which he puts into the mouth of a personage who would make of mar riage a septennial uaiou only ; they may be diapered to think that, in showing remorse, misanthropy, and confusion to be the cansequences of conjugal infi delity, a dramatist did some service, though he condescended much to repentance. As the piece was performed last night, even virtue the mast austere might have been satisfied ; not a sign was given from which it could be inferred that the sufferings of the heroine had : suf ficed to procure a remission of punishment ; the curtai n fell upon her form, prostrate, perhaps dead, unrestored to a hus band's arms. Miss Addison played her part in a manner that rendered the inflexibility of the husband en act of heroism more than Roman. Indeed, the audience seemed perfectly to agree with Peter in the play, who professes a readiness to do anything for Mrs. Haller if she will only allow him to stare at her. The intensity of feeling which marked her action in the more agitating scenes, was kept in touching subordination to the leading idea which she had conceived of the character,—that of a person to whose broken and contrite heart the expression of grief or pain would appear sinful indulgence. In the lees trying portion of the play she exhibited elegance of manner and graceful seriousness that show her to lie well fitted for dignified comedy. A certain breadth in the intonation of the vowels, and occasional carriage of the person at an obtuse angle, are faults which, we doubt not, will in time be amended. Mr. Phelps, as the Stranger, received well merited applause. einfbersitp sub Cairn' Otbt CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 13.—The Woodwardlan Professor will com mence his course of Geological lectures cm Monday, Nor. 2, In the Geological Museum, and continue them tic Ave days In the week till the end of the course. The Bishop of Ely bas presented F. J. Boughton, 8.A., of SI. John's, to the kllowship at Jesus founded by Bishop Stanley. The Rec. Edward Arthur Illingwarth, M.A., of Catherine Ball, Cam bridge, formerly curate of Edgbaston, has been elected to the Head Mastership of the Birmingham and Edgbastan Proprietary School, meant by the preferment of Dr. John Ryall to the Vice Principalship of the Goverment College at Cork. Timm' Cocisoa.—The Rev. W. Hutchison sad the Rev. H. MID!, late of Trinity College. were admitted into minor orders of tics Roman Catholic Church by bishop Wiseman upon Sunday lamt.—Cambridge Adrerliser. By the , 'eatb of Dr. Pedal, the Rectory of Marylebone has become vacant, together with that of Kingswlnford. NAVAL. A PPOMMINTI, Ocr. 14.--Captains 11. J. Codridgton, Thetis; G. G. Loch, Mann. Lieutenants J... R. In e, Rattlesnake ;C. G. Crawley, GLeliator ; J. Y. Boyd, 'Thetis ; W. Horton, ditto ; H. G. St. John Mildrasy, ditto; E. B. Rice, ditto. Master W. T. Mainprise, Thetis. Master's-Assistants W. J. T. L. Murray, William and Mary; It. Reid, Acheron ; B. C. Drew, Sidon. Naval Cadct V. Lushington, Eurydice. Burgeon S. Donelly, Thetis. Paomoriox.—Acting Assistant-Surgeon M. J. Philp, to be surgeon. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBBR MEETING. LATEST BETTLlCl.—Wrsurzsoar NLOUT. THE castssunocanter MULES. Even on the fte'd, agaMet seven 25 to 1 not Refraction 7 to 1 agst Alarm—taken to • 25 1 Best Bower large amount 25 —1 Evenus 12 —1 Conspiracy (t.) 30 1 Garry Owen (t) 12 1 Ingo 30 1 Vanish 14 —1 Sister to Jou:uncoil 30 —1 Flnvaragb IS 1 Sting 133 1 Laundrymaid (t) 18 1 Lady Wildair 40 1 Terrier 25 1 Red Robin (t) SOL given for the call of 4,000 to 1,000 about Alum on the day of the race. 900 to 100 several times against Alarm winning this race and his match with 0.e.f.e7. DCILDT. 8 to I on the field SO to I agst Projectile (taken) 2 to I eget Glentilt (taken) Aaarratz.—Doke of Rutland, Marquis of Exeter; Earls of Strad broke, Chesterfield, Albemarle, Orford, Sandwich, Strathmore, Eus ton, Silencer, Glasgow, Miltown, Uxbridge; Countesses of Albemarle mad Chesterfield; Lords C. Mariners, George Manners, W. Poe lett, G. Bentinek, 8. Osborne. Sonierton, C. Fitrsor, F. Fitzroy. Duncan non, Glifden ; Count Itathyany; She J. Hawley, J. B. MILL M. Farqu har, and H. Mildmay ; General and Mrs. Grosvenor, Re., tte. ravasnAv. SWILPS of 10 noes. eacb, liar two-Jeer olds; eolta, bet 71b, and Intim Bat 31b. T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 130 eon, it demanded. 3 subs. . _ . )Ir. Newton'' , Redwing ...... .(1". Butler) 1 Mr. Marson's Bedouin J. Maroon) 2 EzWdCaledon'sMrid of Lmlb_ ____~(Denm:u~f J Lord Exeter's fby Heiman Plientelit at MemessesC(Aldell 4 Mr. Ford's Restless (I. Maim 5 Betting : i tof apt Redwine, fto I apt Bedouin Wan by a neck ; Laid of Lorette a Ind third. Ron in 1 min. 16 see. Cal. Ana Ws Tan Tulioch ( P. Boiler) -,,er) I Sir J. Howley'a Humdrum (Nat) 2 6to 4 m Tom Tupoeh : W ‘ Ti by tinhorn& limb 2 min. 32 see. HANDOCAP Punt of 1001. A.F. Mr. Parr's Dulcet, Oat (Whitehouse) 1 Mr. Btewares Crunebrook, 7st Slb (G. Abdale) 2 The following al .° started, but were not placed: Al unode, WI cheater, Boarding school Mir, khondooz, Huff, Arthur, Campanile, Glassy, Caroline, The Mangier, Little John, Footstool, Glory, Satyr, Dritheld, f. by Sir Hercules out of Tagtioul, Correct Card, Sister te Flambeau, I Libatioe, Tit-bit, Seven'; the Main, Zeta. Betting: 10 to i art the Mangler, 10 to 1 eget Cranebrook, 10 to 1 art Boarding School 8114 s, 10 to I art Aiamode, 10 to 1 apt Foot stool, 11 to 1 art Dulcet, 14 . 0 I agst Glory, IS to 1 art Winchester, le to I age 7.ela, 20 to 1 mat Khondoon, 20 to 1 art Campanile. Camino& tool: the lead, followed by Longstock, Drift r n Satyr, Cranebrook. Olney, and Footstool, and at a pace for sticky ground, made the running to the bushes bill. It was then taken up by Cranebrook, Winchester second, and Dulcet, Alginate, Footstool, and two or three others laid up. On entering the cords, Dulcet went up, took the running away from Cranebrook, and won cleverly by a length; Winchester a very good third, and Footstool, Alamos'', and Seven's the Main, so near together, that no one coukl say whteh was tottrth. Run to 2 . ,11..27 sec. IOW; Duke of Bedford's Taurins, 94 Lord Glasgow'. f, by Retriever, dam by Jerry, 74 ...(Crouch) 2 Sto2 on Tsarina. Won by two lengtha. Run in 54 see. Many, 5001., Bst 71b each. Mr. Greville's Alarm Duke of Bedford's Oakley (Robinson) 2 2 to I on Alarm, who made all the running, and won cleverly by a length. Run in I min. l 8 sec. SWINX , T %KU of 200 son. each, b ft. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Duke of Bedford's ch g Free Gift, 84 7 lb (RoWnioa) 1 Lord Glasgow's f, by Sir Hercules, out of Deesdayer's dam, 84 411, . ' , es) 2 _ . (Holmes) - 6t04 on Lord Glasgow's filly. Won by half a length. Run in 1 nin. la sec. Msren, 2001., b ft. First Rao( Ab. 11.—Bir J. Ilawlers Bishop of Rcunkrd's cob, fist, received forfeit from Mr. Mytton's ,filer's Boy, 6st ;Fe. h ft. Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Thurins, 7st 71b, re ceived forfeit from Mf. Mytton's Anemia. Bwrar.r tea., of 10 sore each; for 2.. yr old, Est 71b ; three, Bst 31b ; four, list I ; ftve and upwards, est. The winner to be sold for 300/. if demanded. First half of Ab. M. . . Mr. Hoe ti aße hphuge (Kitchener) 1 Duke of Bedford's Tuurina (Butler) 2 Lord Exeter's c, by lletman Platoff, out of Tega ......(J Sharpe) 3 The following tli3o started :—Mystery, Carßolma, Ridlculus Mus, The Mangler, Arkwrigbt, Malrokle, Dipthong, Wintonia. Betting 4to I agst Taurina, 4 to I agst Dipthong, and 0 to 1 eget Arkwright. The running was made by the Toga colt, Taurina and ArkwriOt fol lowing him, and Betl.phage lying nirward but wide until vriW.a the ropes; he then went to the front, headed the Toga colt half way up and won cleverly by a length, Taurina beating the To, colt by a neck. Run In 53 sec. . . . Harms FrAIIIIN of 100 soy, eeeb, h ft ; for 2.yr old fillies, Ist 71 b each. Last three-quarters of R.II. (11 subs.) Mr. Nyne's fby Venison, out of Cobweb (Nat 1 Mr. Mostyn's Ate.bneas (Marlow 2 Lord Exeter's fby Getman Plated!, out of Galata (Abdale 3 Col. Peers Vert N ert (Chapple 4 Betting: 3to 4 aget Archness, and 7 to 4 aget Cobweb f. Archness. Vert Vcrt, and the Galata Ally ran abreast into the bottom, where the Venison All went up, had the race to herself, winning by three lengths. Run in 1 min. 27 sec. CA/CALM-II SUOMI of SO son eac o lt iio. 2l , ft, for the produce of mares eovered In 1643 : colts, Bst 71b ; T.Y.C. (14 subs.) Mr. Litillhnore's Baddbs, Bel 411 s (Nat) 1 Mr. Bouverie's War Eagle, 84 21b (Maroon) 2 Betting.-0 to lon War Eagle. Won by a length. Run In 1 min. 22 ace. Maich.: 7 2oo, h ft, D. 1., Sir J. Hawley's Prat'lssimo, at 71b, received 80 rocs ft from Mr. Shelley's lanynooth, fist 7lb. The match between The Baron and Inheritress is off by consent. I.IIIIXIESSIIIE Sr.outs.--Alum la now quoted at 4to 1 ; sto 1 would be takes. 61778RAG11 OCTOBER MEETlNCi—Tentnar. On Monday this meeting oanunenced. The stewards are the Mar quis of Waterford, C. St. George, Esq. ' and John Maher, F.sq. The principal members of the Irish turf were premed. The that race came off shortly after Ow arrival of tb. special train. &t2aT STA/LTSI, S SOTS. each. Anglesey Poet. 23 am added, at 2 tors each entrance, Mr: iiiieirt 7 sch;Emtm-na-Snuck, lit 3lb (Magee) 1 Mr. Irwin's ebb Patriot, list SREOPSTAILIA, 100 11013 each, b ft; colts, Bat 41b; Silica, bet. AnewjPost. aher's Boater Johnny (Murphy) 1 Lord Mirth's br f Ware, by the Se. Mr. Mcore's be c Watch Dog, by Bateatcher 3 This was a disputed race, and a protracted disenrion before the stewards as to its merits delayed the second race nearly an bocir.and. a-half. It Ls arranged that the race shall be run spin this day. HOMAN WIALES Of 50 ror. Oath, h. ft. Bed P. emend horse to saw his stake, proviied four start. Mr. Cosirtenay's Bantam, let Bth (Murphy) 1 Mr. O'NeW's ch. c. Couthrouche, 7st 12th 2 Prier Cr.arr or TRUN6Ite BTAYI.3 13wszniroras of 5 soy II ft., with 30 added. li mile on the Peel Course. Sewed bone to me his stake. Mr. Nidan's b. m. Miss Nutting, 7st 1311 e (Murphy) I Ur. Neville's b. m. Vesture, 7st ., 81WPIFTAISSI of 25 Nov., 10 R., for two- -olds; colts, Set 71b ; fillies aM 31b. Anglesey Poet. 31b aDo to untried stallion or Mlle% Mb to both. Mr. Wbalcy's b. f. Caleavella (late Sauterne) (lamb) 1 Mr. D. J. Irwin's b. f. Weaver At about half.past four the sports of the day terminated. Cabo Int,Ufgencr. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEarmaney. Before Mr. Ceounissfooer Shepherd. APPLICATION you DISCIIAROE.—A surgeon, named Co!bourne, applied for his discharge from custody. His debts are stated at about 1,2001., and assets, 4001.—Mr. Duncan was counsel for the insolvent, and Mr. Sturgeon to oppose, and must ask his friend under what section of the Act of Parliament the application was made I—Mr. Dunean : Under the general form.—Mr. Sturgeon : Then I apprehend it is under the Bth section of 7 and 8 Viet. c. 98.—1 con tend that your Honour has.no jurisdiction in the caw!, the insolvent haying been taken on • judge's order, preventing him leaving the kingdom, an affidavit having been filed, to stating that he was about leave the kingdom. Mr. Jus tice Cromwell granted the order.—Mr. Duncan was then heard in an able address to the Court, reminding his Flatcar that the insolvent had been in gaol for eighteen months; but the learned Commissioner de cide d that he bad no jurisdiction in the matter. PROCLAMATIONS Or OUTLAWRY. — At the Sheriffs' Court, yesterday, the following parties were called on to surrender to their various creditors, or be severally outlawed :—T. H. Wilson, at the suit of J. Garrod ; J. L. Wolesley, at the suit or B. Spßsbury • L A. Seymour, at the snit of W. H. Vernon; W. H. Gariliaer, at the suit of G. A. Brown; M. A. Perryman, at the suit of J. R Pye : G. Hicks, at the suit of W. H. Savage; W. W. Williams, at the suit of J. H. Duffield ; S. B. Ambosse, at the suit of G. S. Ford ; G. P. Rose, at the suit of S. H. Richard; S. M. Spry, at the suit of J. Forbes; and S. G. Beam sit, at the suit of W. S. Wilson. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1846. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The magistrates of the county of Middlesex met yesterday for the purpose of renewing licenses for music and dancing. There were sixty-three kiplicants for renewals of licenses, and nine petitions laid before the court, praying the bench to grant licenses for music and dancing to houses which were not licensed last year. Almost all these licences, the ma gistrates, acting on private information, refused to grant ; although one of them was recommended by two magi strates, both of whom were near neighbours, and others were recommended by several magistrates, when applying for other I:censes. Among the houses which obtained a renewal of license were the following:—Thomas Martin, " The Hanover-square Rooms ;" Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., Henry Pownall, Esq., and Archdale Palmer, Esq., "Easter Hall; William Berry, "The York and Albany Tavern and Tea Gardens," Regent's-park ; Thomas Rouse, ' The Eagle Tavern," City-road ; Edward Gomersall, "The Garrick Theatre," Goodman's-fields ; Robert Wornam, "Music Hall," Bedford-square; Richard Rouse, "White Conduit House;" William Allen, "The Yorkshire Stingo," New road; Ralph T. Fellows, "Archery Grounds," Bathurst street ; Peter Snow, " Lord's Cricket Ground ;" Henry Bradine, " The Royal Standard," City-road ; Samuel Thoro good, "Assembly House," Kentish-town ; James Hedgman, "National Baths," High Holborn ' • Charles Brown, " Albion Hall ;" John Turner, " Princess Concert Room," Oxford street; James Ellis, "The Stadium," Cremorne House; John Braham, " The Princess's Theatre ;" John Buck master, " The Swan Tavern and Lord Dover's Hotel," Hun gerford-market. POLICE.-v . ESTERDAY. GUILDHALL.—CLIIIOCS CHARGE OF BIGAMY.—Mr. IVilliam Witt, described as a surgeon-dentist, who had been out on his own bail since the last examination, was charged with committing bigamy under the following extraordinary circumstances.—lt appeared, on the last examination, that in the ear 1828, the prisoner married a female named Emma Mesta Murphy~, with whom be lived about two years. Mr. Witt got into difficulties and was thrown into the Fleet pri son, where he became acquainted with a person named Earle, who was likewise in difficulties. Mrs. Witt accompanied her husband to the Fleet, but, as it was asserted, in conse quence of not agreeing with her husband, she left him, and went off to Quebec with Earle ; since which the prisoner had heard nothing of her until the present time. He again married on the 19th of June, 1841, a female named Eliza Ann Hill, with whom he had about 6001., but she also was obliged to leave him about six months after in conse quence of similar ill-treatment to that which, it appeared, the first wife received. Mr. Earle had lately returned from New York, and the friends of the second wife having ascertained that Mrs. Witt was still residing at New York, the present proceedings were taken by them. The case was adjourned until to-day for the production of Mr. Earle, who was ill at the last examination.—Mr. Huddlestone, with Mr. nobler, appeared on behalf of the prosecutors, and Mr. Ballantinc, with Mr. Wontner, for the prisoner. The evidence taken at the previous examination having been read over, Mrs. Straham, the mother of the first wife, in answer to questions from Mr. Ballantine, said that Mr. Earle told me that my daughter was alive. He did not instigate me to come as a witness here. I do not know if my daughter went out to live with him, nor io I know that she went out as his wife. I saw her before they went into lodgings which Mr. Earle kept. My daughter would never have left Mr. Witt if he had not compelled her to do so. She said that she had been regularly sold by her husband.—Examined by Mr. Huddlestone: My daughter went out in company with her brother to Quebec. Mr. Earle was on board also. Ido not know that Witt was aware of his wife's leaving the country.—William Earle, of New York, deposed to being proprietor of two theatres in that city. He knew Mrs. Witt when in the Fleet, and afterwards resided in lodgings with her. On the Bth of June, 1832, they departed for America. She was alive on the 19th of June, 1841, the time defendant was married to his second wife. He was well known, both in America and here, and if proper enquiries had been made, Mr. Witt would have ascertained whether his wife was alive or not. When he left New York on the 22nd of July, she was then alive. In 1831, or 1832, he was in trouble.—Cross-examined : Had not come over to this country professionally for the purpose of engaging actors or actresses. Ile was at Liverpool, but it was at themquest of the Mayor of New York, for the pur pose of conifilting the Mayor of Liverpool, and other in fluential parties, as to Instituting • mutual plan of protection, by establishing American policemen at Liverpool, and English officers at New York, to carry out the principles of the international treaty.— He was ones tried at Newgate, in 1832, for stealing a 601. bill, and sentenced to be transported, but was immediately pardoned on its being discovered that he was the victim of a conspiracy. Ile took Mrs. Witt from her want and wretch edness, for the fact was, the defendant wished to live on her prostitution. He also was instrumental in getting him re leased from the Fleet prison. He did not tell the Mayor of Liverpool, nor any one else, that he was come over on a visit to the Queen. He only brought over a petition for thapur pose of constructing an asylum for poor people. While in London, Mr. Witt never made any attempt to induce his wife tor back to him; but on the contrary, encouraged her remaining away from him.—By Alderman Wood: Was he aware that you were living with her ?—He was. I did not instigate any one to take these proceedings, on the contrary, I am an unwilling witness, and was submenaed here.—Eliza Ann Hill, the second wife, deposed to being ill-treated by the prisoner, who said he only married her for her money. He also told her under what circumstances his wife had left him, and she declined marrying him until he had made the proper inquiries as to her being dead, which ho pretended to do, and produced the affidavits of two persons who asserted that she died about six years since. About a fort night or three weeks ago she heard from the first wife's mother that she was still living, and her family instituted the present proceedings.—Mr. Ballantine, for the de fence, animadverted an strong terms on the conduct of Mr. Earle, and left it to the Alderman to say whether the evidence adduced was of such a credible nature as to induce him to send the prisoner for trial.— Alderman Wood said, that in a cam like the present, fraught with cruelty on the one side, and very objectionable conduct on the other, he was unwilling to place implicit reliance on Mr. Earle's evidence. Another question was, whether Witt had used sufficient diligence in trying to learn whether his wife was alive. It could not be expected that the prisoner would write to the man who was living with his wife to know whether she was living or not. He had heard the purport of an affidavit which had been made by Mr. Eccles, the son-in law of Mr. Earle, to the effect that she was dead ; and under those circumstances he should adjourn the case until Satur day, for the production of that gentleman.—Mr. Witt was then allowed out on his own recognisances to appear on Saturday. M A RLBOROUG H-STREET.—ROBBERY neSsavAors. —Ann Tattoo and Sarah Bicknell, servants in the employ of Mrs. Watkins, Cork-street, and Wm. Cripps, • labouring man, were charged with having stolen a quantity of wine from Mrs. Watkins's house. It appeared that a quantity of wine bad been left by a lodger in Mrs. Watkins's care. The wine was placed in the back kitchen, and the female pri soners had free access to it. One of the prisoners was seen to give some bottles to Cripps. She was questioned, and she declared they were empty bottles. The case where the wine was kept was examined. There were only seven bottles retraining out of several dozens. The lodgings of Cripps were searched, and about a dozen bottles of the stolen wine were found there. All the prisoners were committed. LAMBETH.—Mortz FILIAL Arrzoriox.—Mr. James Hammond, of 50, George-street, Blackfriars-road, appeared to answer to a summons taken out against him by the authorities of the parish of Lambeth, calling on him to show cause why he refused to maintain his mother, an old lady of seventy-eight years of age, who had become burthensome to that pariah.—Dunn, tine of the beadles of Lambeth, said, that the poor old lady then before his wor ship had been receiving parochial relief f w some years, but the officers having recently come to the knowledge that she had a son well able to support her, an application had been made to the defendant, but he refused to do more for her than he was doing, allowing her, as he represented, two shillings a week, and the parish officers therefore, felt bound to obtain a summons against him.—The defendant, whose appearance was very respectable, expressed himself in strong terms of reprobation at the course that had been adopted towards him, and said his sister, who was well able to sup port her mother, was at the bottom of it all. His mother had a pension from the Stationers Company of 41. • year, which amounted to two shillings a week. She was also allowed four shillings a week by her family, and had, besides, two shillings a week from the parish, making alto gether eight shillings a week, and this, he considered, quite enough for her.—Mr. Norton: What! eight shillings a week enough for a poor old woman like this ?—Defendant : Yes, your worship.—Mr. Norton : I only wish you had to live upon eight shillings a week yourself fora short time to see how you would like it. I think the parish have done perfectly right in adopting the present course, as this poor woman should not be left to beg about a workhouse at her time oflife, while she has children that ought to, and shall, sup port her, as they have means sufficient to do so.—Defendant But you have to prove that.—Dunn, the beadle, said, the de fendant had a very good house, with a large brass plate, an nouncing the sale of some patent medicine, and had besides, as he was led to believe, some funded property.—The dais dant admitted that he had some little property in the has, but still he was not in a condition to allow has mother mete than half-a-crown a week.—Mr. Norton observed, that the very least the two, son and daughter, could allow the peer old woman was ten shillings a week between them, and ad journed the summons for a week to give them time to make some arrangement between themselves in the matter. WESTMINSTER.—MILITARY 0 Erma° E.— W. ' private in the Coldstream Guards, was charged with following outrages: At about sir on the previous evad ing defendant sad three of his "companions in anns," all of whom were sober, entered Mr. Kennet's, the " Hoop and Grapes" inn, Queen-square, Westminster, and proce ed ed to the tap-mom, immediately turned the tables upside down, and at once declared that they had tome there with the ex press intention of having a general row. The landlady entreated them to be quiet, when the moat filthy and abomi nable language was used towards her, and they became so riotous that the ordered ono of her servants to fetch an escort from the Wellington Barracks. Three of the soldiers, on hewing this, left the house, but the defendant remained, de elating that when Mr. Kennet came home he would split his head open, and in the coarsest language assigned as a reason, that • girl with whom he was acquainted was in prison on the landlord's complaint, and that he had intended to take vengeance, but could not come to the house sooner, in consequence of hoeing himself been confined to bar racks, from which he had only been released that morning. A befog blind man who was sitting at the bar having, on appealed to by defendant, confirmed Mrs. Kennet's statement to her husband, the fellow immediately struck him a violent blow in the eye. Mr. Kennet interfered to prevent a repetition of the violence towards the defenceless man, when he was knocked down by the soldier, and partially stunned; whilst lying on the ground, the ruffian gave 'him a desperate kick in the mouth, which broke one of his teeth, loosened others , and lacerated his lips and gums in a frightful manner, rendering him insensible. De fendant receded two or three paces, and was again advancing to kirk his prostrate victim, when Mrs. Kennet, from behind the bar, endeavoured to hold him back, upon which the fellow turned round, bit her severely on the left hand, and twisted her right arm with such violence that it was with the greatest difficulty she could afterwards lift it up. He then ran out of the house, but was pursued and captured.— Defendant pretended to have forgotten the whole transaction, except running out of the house and losing one of his epau lettes.—A sergeant said that defendant bad been recently confined for fourteen days for being absent. —Mr. Clive said that this was a gross and premeditated outrage. The impo sition of a fine upon defendant would be an inadequate punishment, as be had no power to order hard labour with the imprisonment. He should, therefore, commit him for trial. THAMES.—Cemors CHARGE or MUTINT.—Robert Tindal, Thomas Hodson, John Livingstone, Roderick bl'Lennan, and William M'Lennan, five seamen belonging to the brig Thetis, were brought up by Inspector Lewis, of the Thames division, charged with mutinous conduct. —Mr. John Atkins, master of tke Victory steamer, from Elsinore, stated that the men, who were heavily ironed at the time, were given into his custody by Mr. Henry George Cupar, the British Consul at Denmark, and witness at the same time received a paper from the Consul, which he handed in to the bench. to the effect that whilst the ship Thetis was off Cron berg Castle, the prisoners refused to obey the orders of their captain, and indulged in moat abusive language. It further added that the master of the Thetis was willing to be bound in any sum to prosecute on his return.—Mr. Broderip : How did these men behave themselves whilst with you I—Wit ness: Admirably ; much better than my own.—Mr. Binds rip : It is rather a strange proceeding, but you arc blameless, as you acted under proper authority, and are not answerable for the conduct of the master of the Thetis. What time is he likely to return ?—Witness : He is gone to Cronstadt, and is not likely to be back fur two months.—Mr. Broderip : It would be Yghly improper to keep these men in custody for that time. Besides, tl statement made to the Consul charges nothing beyond disobedience of orders, coupled, in some instances, wi 11 abusive language; conduct which might have justified the master in punishing the men after calling the officers together, or in refusing to pay their wages ; but it has been held, over and over again ' that if the offence goes no further than is here alleged, the master will not be justified in putting the offenders into irons and send ing them home in confinement as felons on a charge of mutiny. The acts which are to be treated as felonious are clearly defined in the 11th and 12th of Wm. 111., cap. 7, sec. 9, and it will be found impossible to bring the facts charged against there men within that se.tion. The prisoners wero consequently discharged. MONEY MARKET. THICIMAT EVENTNO. A quiet market has followed the activeoperations of of yesterday, and the dealers generally were more sedately occupied with the arrangements of pay day. Consols after trivial fluctuations settled down at 91/ to 6 for money, and 951 for the account fixed for the' 26th of November. Reduced Threes, 931 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 95/ to 1. Exchequer Bills, 14s. to 17s. premium. Long Annuities. 9 13-16 to 15-16. Bank Stork, 2051 to 64. The Government broker purchased 10,000/. Reduced Threes at 94 for the East India Company's guarantee fund, and 1,2001. in the Three per Cents. of 1726 at 944 for the National Debt. The settlement of the half-monthly account in fore:gn stocks and railway shares was the business of the day in the foreign market. Excepting in Mexican Bonds the differences in prices of foreign securities were not of sufficient impor tance, nor the business so extensive, as to cau'e much dtffi culty of arrangement. Although in Mexican there was a tall of some 2 per cent. to be dealt with, yet there does not appear to have been any heavy operators in the bonds at the higher quotations current before the arrival of Senor Ferias, and the known repudiation of the conversion. The bonds at settling time to-day were called 221 to 1, but at the close of business they were quoted 224 to 3. The transactions in ; other foreign securities were extremely few. Brazilian were 8.5 to 6. 1 , enezuela, 411 to 24. Spanish Fives, 264 to 4 ; the Threes, 371 to 1; Deferred, 17 to 4 ; Passive, 6/ to 6. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 59 to 4 ; the Fours, 924 to 4. ENOLII3II FUNDB.—Oor. 15. Bank Stock, 2054, 64 Long .teas., Exp. sth Jan., 1460, 1 per Ct. Reduced Anna., 934, 4 I 9 13-16, 13-16 3 per Cent. Consols, Anna., 934, Long Anna., 30 years, 10th Oct., 41, 1559, 9 11-16, 13-16 3 per et. Anna, 1726, 94$ I (broads for Acct,! 26th Nor., 931, New 31 per Cent. Anna., 931, 1, r 4,4, 4, I i Ex. Mk, £1,040, 14d., 14, 17 pm. FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Cent. Brazilian Bonds, 541 3 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, 371, 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1546, 22/, 4, 3 4, I Ditto Acct., Oct. 10, 23, 21, 1 per Ct. Venezuela Bonds, 414 5 per Ct. Spanish Bonds Div. from 44 per Cent. Belgian Bonds, Ex. Nov. 1810, 264 23 Mines, 974, 8 igo r Ct. spanisli y assive Bah., 51 I 4 a t.eut. Dutch Certificates, EXCHANGES A.VD STOCKS ABROAD. PARA OCT. I L—Conrs .4.ohentiqrse, for nosey.—Five per Cents., 117 40; Four per Cents. 107; Three per Cents., 82 50; Bente de Naples (Rothschild), 102; Roman Loss, 1021; Belgian Five per Cents. (1840), 991; Ditto (1842), 1021; Gouin Bank Shares, 1220 ; Ganneron ditto, 1172 50. k.xchange on London. 30 days, 25 6'l ; three months, 25 35. The Five per Cents. closed for the account at 117 33 ; the Three per Cents. at 82 6.5. MADRID, Ore. 9.—Three per Cents., 351; Four per Cents., 211 ; Five per Cents., 22. lismarno, Ocr. 10.—Austrian Five per Cents. 11l ; Bank Shares, 1570. Russia : Five per Cunt. let Series Inscriptions, loll; ditto, Hope and Co., 3rd and 4th Series, 97; ditto, Certificates, 961; ditto, Hope and Co.. 94; • ditto, Stieglita, 88. Spanish: New live per Cents., 181 181 ; Three per Cents., 311 31. Dutch: Act. Debt Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 381. Danish : Eng. Loan, Three per Cents., 05. Ocr. 10.—Prandan Fonds. —St. Behold Sch. Tbree-aad a.hau per Cents., 921, 921. Exchanges On London, two months, 3.231; on Hamburg, three months, 1491, 1501; on Faris, 300 franca, 79 1-12. I 'AlterriDAX. Oer. 13.—Dutch Funds.—Act. Debt, Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 381, 391; Three per Cents., 701, 714 ; Four per Cents., 921, 93. CommercLil Company, Four-and-a-Half pm (Dents., 1720731. Exchange :On London 12.15; two months, 12.07; on Hamburg, 33.81; twomonths, 33.43. MEXICAN Losis AFFAIRS.—Senor Murphy, the late Mexican envoy, under whom the loan conversion was operated, is understood to have declined the unwelcome task, imposed upon him by his government, of publishing the dispatch addressed to him, signifying that he had exceeded his instructions, and that the conversion was annulled. In these circumstances Senor B. Gomez Farina, deputed here on a special mission from Mexico, had no resource but to publish himself, for the information of the bondholders, the formal act by which his government repudiated thrt opera tion, which is now in the most formal manner, below, de clared to be null and of non-effect. Messrs. Schneider, the financial agents, who, throughout the whole of the business, must certainly have been in almost daily communication with Senor Murphy, and whose dealings and instructions in the matter of the conversion were purely with him, therefore their published ignorance of any annullation of the contract the more remarkable, will surely not attempt now to proceed further in the operation, or to assert want of information on the facts of theD=ie, to the bondholders applying to them daily for the restoration of their old bonds against the re turn of those converted. The documents now offered to the public do not include the particulars of the official instruc tions under which Senor Murphy should have acted in respect of the re-arrangement of the Mexican debt, but did not. He will of course publish these, for his own justi fication, if not for that of the agents and the Spanish Ameri can committee. Queen's Hotel, 6, Clifford-street, London, Oct. 15. Sir,—l an informed that the continued silence of Mr. Murphy, with regard to the determination of the Mexican government on the subject of the amassment of its Lesiva debt, lately made in this city, has excited much UIIIBIIWIN mow the bon&dim. and an unfa vourable feeling tower* the governmentdtherepahle. Desirous of calming the apprehending of these Istmedell le the rine debt of Mexico, I beg to mem them Met Ow moshations d ely dinapprmvingtha ennvordon mob under lbe Ids eibdi of General Paredes, have tem odepled. not Mem wales d Indy and will leis lose ONO dtetenet. hol.O . Lem the oonv that the cantney reedd not Wei Ma whisk Mr. Murigiy, without any pewees to soil Alfa s excluded. Meek therefore, it appears that Mr. Murphy refers to milt pill the milers which be received by the last die Mom tit reemmiest b. jr=irti I delivered to Wm in poems en the Hitlnet.),Ast the know the real Minatime et the Midler administration, I lerewilli • koni enlist pert of the cation, wOeh withal the calks Mimed tin aid eelkittse Its publication, I remain. row shim& want. B. Owes new. inedlong the Gonseul.hs-Caler, c ed interim with the govenimint cif Mis man. detieres—l. Thai the conversion of our debt late: the emedldelloil hold of tea minim two Imadred end forty-anelheamaidi Ma bineked end 1111/0 mak seseller. annlled. imlywor lereepomMle vislovor e= Ewe u me& yam We Nook Is the Perrallie,—lL Thin yob * mottle be lir Imam Omsk. loader thetas Mina et the oelt=ver ik dolit wqjpe eel moolve back the bands iddik ibiyhad previould7 delxwod iesoasden.asell= In mien= thomeel dry omy ham reoshoill of therm fund.--3. Mod dim Nodes le Wowing glees Ihronek the puddle Jeer. Eels to lbe lee et II Mr% 1W the goveremmt of the Ispeldie idea le pop. eller op es, a simples. limed open on mpaliebile ereepment wed la TM* Or govaimuit will meimet no M met hilL-4. UM peer ball- Law big Iraq !Ansi km way dienomml Ale held Mom the CriMlles Pershlie.wlll dame ever le tbolorratary el lap, b mig e ereilme, ont whim pmetsivad doommile be In yorer power relorlos to the portkolor • ealleMod to year I emeeneleste Ohs terser MseDerientryinormeneenW.lbr year arm* eat ellsatil corremiending.—Gedi Ilinagy, 'NNW.% 20g 1646,--Oonas l'ainaa—To ILL D. mime Murphy, Minis . t A e=peoreotery of the Nepali& to bee Britannia Majlety. BPANISIE ACTIVES AND PASSIVES.—Sir A peraith of the Mee dish " Active end Passive Illarbalarr," recently pablidied he the Chreiente, ewes upon the to et it the el the writer. no aurt me deal be a Wee Mike toed. end if • holder of Mho be are be ao In • man ,at be Impbuiy dellehat fa het rope sr/key be the teMeMa t bleassit tad family, whit meet ma het to be • peurromt hey. Ilbe mbar stabs . 4 Am harp Posh, bend represents the hil meant In peueleheeliag of the eadahreers *Catena en the Inallit hew, ewer elepsee Wing be es emehreed br eery MI., mete he them St he hoiden et retro heft he ea vett as hose th a e ir pn Wien et Asieve pheireed he a eineil part of the oat. risbriberfalbs babas, Is mow heap ie per oent., while et thebeire istraiew Spar het" iheak_ .dr penigneh I have extreded ken • Lear h rsies atm**. I sir, Whew the wetter hes ar emelt 41. 1rat t ! le tells the wadi that prrat Ointems. hielteeni. bee height et Inelieenen Ashes et heel the dew the twice othie bash,, d yet urges en the pub& pre M AC sewage he as e et Penh* le Se emehrima et ve, or m 1 a l t "took se bai t ea eft& an shear of mesh atoednting in sit years to See cent is now overdue. The fact is, entiv alive to its importance JO e!"."—• ••-• ::.-4 Sir, he would Tint :1.1; se, or in - other Wses . ... Emile ilic;itei and - Dirket:amen th us seizing the end ;I the t Passive, Active, sad eke versa. ;lathe now at 261 por cent., with Great Western had obtained, would, by the way or six yarn coupons attached, he strongly urges, should be quietly re- Bi Dudley, Wolverhanipten, Shrewsbury, dual to, and made Passive worth 6 per cent. Most excellent and ken. • hare brought them dinet Into their een equitable arrangenaent ! It L. to be regretted he does not sign his very much shorter tome when the Banb ury end N', none o Justiee."—A Deem Horne.. or Acura AT 72 rxa Carr., mil) M eted . Dace , and under any sup e rs...o ei AT 30 Tim Cam'. difficult to find • line of equal extent, of eqUal imp Pek—Every bones-fide holder of Spanish &ado knows that Pawns is Birmingham andOffibrd, If the directors are rat wholly derived from the 33 per cent. struck off the original 100 pony's interests aserilked. To guard against such a c Active. Coupons were converted not into Pomace but Deferred the liberty of attempting, through your columns, to , Bands, and thme-fourthe of the Deferred are already converted Into of the shareholders to their own interests ; for those Active Bond% under Toreno's law. God forbid we should have to repose a certain amount of confidence in directors Mexican confusion and arnlintinn introduced into Spanish finance. went reliance on their discretion i s no t w i se : witnes l It is probable the writer has taken his hint from the late clever shire, Oxford, Worcester, &e. The moat honest men Mexican scheme, and would wish to see similar destruction and re. their duty the worse for knowlrig their shareholders dation of property. proceedings. For thia reason, if It meet with tie other% I would suggest that a meeting r f consider the best course to mecum the most belie advertisements in the Daily News and evening Fri, you my name and address, but submit:re myse Oct her 13, 18.6. CHESTER AND HOI,THEAIL—The direeton and Holyhead Railway Company entered into met day, the 14th, for the construction of the tubular 1 River Conway, and also for the construction of a ro t , nerves the Menai Straits: to be called the Brims Conway-bridge is to be completed said fixed in month• from the present time. The Conway-bridge the Britannia-bridge 450 feet span. The rested r bridge hitherto executed is 240 teet. ABERDEEN, —The half-yearly meeting of which, from the important link it forms in the groat munication between London and the whole of the M has been looked forward towith AO much interest, Le, row. We have obtained, through a friend in Abent report which Is to be submkted to the meeting. Th an the authority of Mr. Cubitt, the coneultiz.g emir pauy who has been in Scotland inspecting the work., e opened twit spring from Its junction with the Ad Railway to Montrose, and It will be opened througho nine of the following year. At the meeting of to-in will be submitted, having for its object to authr rile borrow 276,feiut. on terms of the Act of Parliament, in a condition to do on the 20th of December neat, al no further calls will he made. The gratify ing annul be made to the meeting to-morrow, that fuur per eel on all paid-up mills, and that as interest has in advance the directors have not only received not au , e being about to be paid in this way on the inn, called-up stock, but have already received 14,orme. directors congratulate the shareholders on the fon works, and their bright prospects of prosperity wig operation. With regard to the recent accident on by the falling in of three arches of the viaduct at Al nine lives were lost, the report states that, apart hfe involved in it, the accident as of no importance any way retard the final completion of the undertak autessnee of the report lobe laid before the meting! Company to-morrow, and which, we are thus enable English shareholders, who are very numerous, as see mined to those who are on the spot. ItAILWAY SIONALS.—Sir,—As I fear 111 will not fall into the views on signal. express! letter, permit me to do what 1 can teranla safer and more efficient. The present stationed mnient : let. because they are often obliged to lance from the station and the attendants are theme control 2nd. because they arc intrusted to an infer who have often switches and other things to ettcnd it is often difficult to place them no es to be well in I". and the line (as at Stratford from the curve); and : case they cannot be repeated without donble expecu more than double risk of neglect. I would propane belonging to each station should be worked at the at tric telegraph. Any one who knows the telegraph of many signals which might be so be given : —such of a magnet, right or left, carrying a painted piece of a magnet, a very striking signal; exhibition of lamps by deflection of magnet; ringing of a bell; w, connected with a cylinder of condensed gas, Re. I these over common signals would be : Ist. that the; at the station : 2nd. by more intelligent persons : 3i be carried out of eight of the station, and to much p 4th. that, without much Increase of expense, they re at intervals, and thus theeertainty of their not being increased. Many other advantages might be wide saving of expense ; but I think these are enough Tnnu 31..5. FOREIGN.—NoRwAY.—In this county advantages of railways appreciated. According to i It is intended to form a railway from Chri.tiane t. lake of Myilsen. Mr. Stephenson has reported Ter, project. GEItMANY.—The number of locomotives n is about GOO out of which 400 are In the private ra the State railways. There are 237 of English, 29 glen, and 11l of German man.:facture. A letter that the report of the directors of the Frederick-WI just appeared, from which it appears that the em lions is expected not only to complete the trunk KarLsbalar branch, which was not originally tooted COMMERCIAL AND MARE PRODUCE.-slivemo-Lem, Ocr. 15.—Sugar ha and prices with diftkulty sustained; 350 Mids. Wi Bengal, 1.300 bogs sold about previous rates; price to 34a. The demand for exportation has been aryl Cuba; Muscovado, 600 lihda. and 500 boxes lint us the public sales in bond, and nearly all withdrawn at precious rates. Refined has been dull and Mach bales of Ceylon found buy - ers; good ordinary, 3ss. 405., which were full pace!. 3,300 bagr Rw sok sale 265. 6d. to 33. r., which was a decline of 6d. to public sales, amounting to 2,000 boles, went off be sold 41, ; a portion was old, and in second hands high prices. Ordinary sold 31, 41; ordinary to un must be considered 1 higher than on Tucwilay, bales have been sold by private contract.—Tallow demand, and priors are higher today; 4fla. on ths Cs. ltd. from the scale.—lndigo: The firmness of buying in so (emir has not stimulated borers, and heavily.—Rum the contract for 100,3011 gallons India, half East-India—woe taken unuer 2s. Id. pe 11 BAT Passiseer.—The annual arrival o ' from the territory of the Hudson's Bay Company ha by the vessel Prince Albert, which has arrived in I from the district mulled, extensively laden with the most valuable daeriptiou, all of which are no addition to a large quantity of feathers, oil, sea-ho bone, and other productions of that northern region COTTON.—Ln keroort, Orr. l3.—The prices of are fully maintained to-day, and the sales were 10,1 speculation. 11AWC1179711, Orr. 15.—thir market to.day bat. very firm ; the decided further advance in the Lira i tends materially to retard very extensive sales. 1 and 'spinners are all asking higher rates for cloth yet are unable to obtain it. MEAT. —NEW° ATZ AND LEADEN HALL, OCT. 15.. steady demand here, and prices were well sum b. Sd. to 3s. Bd.; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to H. 10d.; 4s. 110. ; and Pork, 3s. Bd. to Is. per gibs. by the YODER: N CATTLE.—A sailing vemel has arrived in from ltamburgh with, in addition to a cargo of sped horned cattle. This arrival presents two distinct fi it being the first importation of live cattle from Has packet, and the first three also that a vessel has ei dock establishments haring a consignment of lire st ISHIPPINI M. DM 3 Dublin 0 2 Waterford 0 1 Donagbadr I INTBLLIGENC AWL DVI. 0 Flanders 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon Oet. 17 7E.- All 08 0 B 0! 0 Gue; Sc Jeri. 010 Mediterranean... 0 0 0 Ilambnrg 0 0 India (yids South- 0 E 0 llolland i , ampton) GRAVE/47ND, Orr. IJ.—Arrived: Earl of Leicest dam ; Adelaide, from Bahia; James Crulkshank, Mary Reel, from Stettin; Victoria, and George a 't. Peteroburg ; licks, from Stettin; Mary Gil from Quebec; Baronet , from Riga; Queen Vietorb burg; Drake, from Finland; Mary Head, from S Gravelines ; Activity, from Palau; Foveran, fn Mater% from Denmark; Mary Isabella, from Od Newfoundland Vanguard, from Bahia ; Mary, &or from Constant inople; from Nieut. Cork, &c.; Princess Royal, for Barba; Isli Arabian, for Hobart-town; London, for Madra Shields; Ada, and Vere, for Jamaica; Johanna, ar Stettin; Grace Darling, for Madeira: John, fa Jack O'Lantern, for AMMO. Ltmarom., Orr. 13.—Arrived John Moore, trot of the West, from New York; Rose, from Gijon; Havre; Paragon, from Windau; Sarah, from from Dcola ; Heir of Madyon, from Bremen ; Tha from Barbadoes; Philip lk^an, from Pam (left the SI don); Vaud, from St. Andrew's; Andover, from from Montreal ; the Duke, from Calcutta ; Almond : Fernandes, for Lisbon; Apparition, far . St. John's N.A. ; Counters of Liverpool, for Seville Janeiro; LaoniOas, for Denis ; Arab, for Ancona ; 1 Providence, for Syria ; Bond, for Rio Janeiro; W medico; !trio Ef&nrli, for Ilavannah ; Elisabeth and Nancy, for Marseilles ; Prince Albert, for Valpurab random ; Royal Saxon, for New Orleans ; Don, fi city, for 'Coate; Broad Oak, for Bahia; Gypsey, for' Rule, for Hong Kong; Jersey Tar, for Genoa; Index, for Corfu ; Eliza Stewart, for Qikutta; Cori Irene, for Bahia; J. Wilson, for St. John's, N.B. The Tennessee, for Boston, has put back with slip been in contact with a steamer. The New Gr a nada (..), fur Rio Janeiro, has put bowsprit, earned away by a heavy sea. The Stewart Monteith and Queensbery, from Gal on shore on Great Barba, have been got off, and magazines. (Advertisement.)—LivEß, STOMACH COXPLAL‘TS cvsku ar Itoitowsr's Pmts. —ln vl weather, the food on the stomach frequently fermi bowel complaints, which are at all times danferous ti persons. When the liver is out of order it induces essations, the forerunners of direful diseases, as paralytic strokes, he. Such and other bands] cos mediately prevented by a few doses of these searchir speedily and surely banish disease when the system its direct Influence. Persona at the turn of life et a period take itollowav's Pills, which are sold by al the proprietor's establishment, tit, Strand, Londot BIRTHS. Oet. 14,M Xinglnmate, Bridgewater, Kra. F•aot a•a Oet. IS, at the A•larf, Wellingtoa.Moure,Chelterdian Isooaa, of the 32nd regiment, of a daughter. Ott. IS, at Brighton, tha lady of the Hon. Ca •atae . . . Oet: If, at 7, Albert. terrate,:ydeir i alAte leasl, OeL 12, at the pariah chafe/ of West Moo, by the 11 , 110•BlIT, the 0134 sllrlri•lag 60.1 of W. Wan. to Buss, eldest dauebtor of H. AOC., Ent., of Venn, FA Ott. It. at Trinity cborch, Upper Ciest, by the Be. Vicar of Great Torrington, Doe., the Rev. U. Fawns Curate of St. John's, Holloway, to Jou& Jana, fifth d Hasticrog Potro., Esq. 00.13, at St. Johan, Paddlogtoo, Tamest likl.l.A.D. &AM, W r•Altie, of Non' Bast, St Johnn.wood. Oct. t 3, by the Rev. Dr. Chalk, J. C. Wa tone, Esq., t Colooel WatoIST, EX., of the howeebold of H.M. Hueco ▪ AlTC■esell, only daughter of OWMG• Ott. 13, at St. George*. church, Herat COlLtstn, Esq H• a. Aux Wows ice, eldest daughter se T. Accuses, Esq aM I, Coanaught-equare, Hyde park. Oct. 13. at St. Harr. church, Cloudburst, the Het. Bs 8.A.., of Wadha re College, Oxford, meta r of Treeton, To eat eon of R. Esq., of AugustAhouw, WO , youngest daughter of R. Srateerrr, Ent., of Fiaehcoa, Oct. 14, at Elthaes, Kent, Paaotatca Oroaos. Octet Saco ones, Esq., el MINIM. to Z“in•rtill, third daughtt Oct. 14, at Leeds, WILL t sat Stwouron, Seq., of Part widow of the late bLr. Heron of rideraltoo, and datightc Woos, Esq., steneneatekaat, of Molly. DEATHS. Oct.?, at 3daaleh, la the 723A7rfardit - er ade,ELIII late Copula Correu.o, of the lath Itedtateat Of Fddt- Oct. 12, at the miriade of the Bet. T. B. DICZI Caaterlada, widow of the late Rey. I. P. !beam, he Herefordshire, Od daughter of the late Capt. Wawa, I Ott. 13, at Olasgoo, the Bev. Jamas Maus, aped E. Ott. It, at Loa, aged is, Psalter Mum, mole molt /ate SU Wttidatt AVIOGIaon, Hart., of Lea, Wargo. At Ida that, Priseeolowa, county Fermanagh, Lleat..ol aged 71. Oct. 14 , La Defelthaqtant, the Rev. Clacaoa 1112JT Pet of Visite, Pt. Xaryloseetatr, sal of Kingslllloofd. Mara Prima sad Poilailiod W anatoot 111•EL1111 lomat of at t e o podia at It. MAIL la Or City a Leary MN" ikt a loom la boatbonlausa, is ilia pea* tao City a latatitaa—lataai. Oc let Ma. RAILWAY NEWS. The market was rather heavy yesterday in the earlier part of the day, whilst the settlement of the account was in pro gress, and less business therefore doing, but became more firm and active before the close of business. Some decline was, however, noticed in Caledonians, Edinburgh and Glas gow., West Riding Unions, and North Staffordshires. North British, Shropshire Unions, Midlands, and East Indians, were firm, with sense improvement. There was, however, no particular feature to b. noticed. The Liverpool market was less animated. Still there was a fair demand for London and North Western and Midland, no sellers under 193 and 136 respectively. Midland 40/. shares were asked for, and 10i readily offered. Huddersfield and Manchester fell to 11., but rallied towards the close. Leeds and Dewsbury were buyers at 2p. Birmingham and Ox fords,Ormskirks,ruid North Staffordshires,were a shade lower than yesterday. The market at Manchester way very tame and fiat. Few transactions took place; prices were all lower. The Birmingham market was again brisk. Scrip in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley was a shade lower at the close of the business, there being sales at the first meeting at 535. 9d., and at t hei second at 51s. 3d. pm. Shrewsbury and Birrainghams were done at i pm., and Shropshire Unions at f and Ss. 9d. dis. ; but a rumour pre vailing at the close of the business that all negotiations were off with the London and North-Western, it was difficult to effect sales at this rate. At Leeds there was a considerable amount of business done, but at generally declining prices. Huddersfield and Manchester shares suffered a fall oil, New East Lancashire and Dewsbury Branches 4s. ; Ormskirks being also ashade lower. No improvement in prices is to be noted in any one of the lines in which business was transacted. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LospoN, Orr, 15. Nora:lllefinota tioiTs of lines in Hamm eltarseteis denote actual transactions: those of lines In instica sellers' prices. PAW. PAID. Aberdeen 1141 4 1 40 20 • 2 211.4adierswini l4 Id. IOU Banningb. ffi Glosteril2l? p. 74 Do. Near (iss. 74d.).30 Berm. ac Oxford June. 3/ Bristol and Ureter G Do. Neer Bristol and Closter lO ? .1 .1 iil 2 241 2 urn Do. s Do. hores 1 Cambridge & Oxford. Chester and EinlyhaulL. Churnet and Blythe IA Demean I Direct Northern 1 Dublin & Belfast Jne. 2 1 Eastern Counties 211 Do. New di tensia l Do. Trk. Ex lk D0.P.5 per C. No.l 1 ' Do. Do. 2 East Lancashire Do. New...... East Lincolnahue i 1 Eastern C"nion Edinburgh k Glasgow 63 Do. 4 shares 14 Do. 1 shares 16 1 0144. and Northern g. Ely 9: Huntingdon Gkogor, Kiln.. 4 Ayr Gt. So. & Went 2,22 O G Gt. North of ' Do. Neat ,S' rest Waters Do.ishareo Do. shares Do. 'Mks. Do. New Hull and Selby Do. 4 shares Do. 4 shares . .. . Ipsw.io.'s and Bury Se.l Edmund& Do. do. 4. N --Carer a c i 141 121 les .1 .1 1 7 19 1 : f 10 . 27 Do. New 4/ !Leeds and Bradford 7 LrW/4/er 4 Bedford— Leices.*Birtninghans I , 0 Loc. Mn,,. 4 N.Jane. Corf I Landon * Black s ! 2 14 1 1 lo no ll'do i t 'N' t e.h..... . ev ,is i . ri A ' /I N'I" I .I . A • r 2,4, London 4 Croydon 2l/ London 4 Greernenth London & N. Welters 1 25 no. N s :: :harem :. r I 2 Do. iuths I 121 Do. Eighths o r _ y 8 Dn. 401. sh ~ L. 4. M. 411 London & 8. Weweni 68 40 4 Do. Neer Cons. Bths 12 22 Do. New 301 18 Do. New 51 I 24 London & York .. 211L0a.,.6.10., 4 leori 14 121 Lowdory.B4 Calersiosel 13 Lynn and 814 15 Lynn and fkwehani 1 82 Manchester* Leed • 38 Do. 4 shares 8 2 Do. 1 shares. 3 Po. Fifths. 81, Do. Sixteenth,. ... ' ll 4231 Do. Extension. l, 4nraroos 4 oer.l3.—Salent--Chester, Birkenhead. (Peep. No. 2), 7—Do. (York Estes.), I jp.—Gr. Western 31 p.—London, N. Western (new I .h.), 141 p.—Do. (1-3 th oh.), 1), p.— Manchester , Leeds (Eaten. sh.), 16s. 3d. p.—Midland (40f. sh.), 104 p.—Sheflield, Manchester (I sh. No. I), 34 p.—Do. (do. 2), 221 Do. (do. 3), 1 d.—S. lAstern (new sh.), i p.—R. Lancashire, 31 p. —Do. (new oh.), 21 a—Huddersfield C. and E., 14. 1 p.—Limerick, Water ford, 114 d.—Liverpool, Bury. 31 a —Do. (new .h.), 16s. 3d. p.— Birkenhead, Lancashire, Cheshire Ju., p.—Birmingham, Dudley, 31.. 3d. 2) p.—Birmingham , Oxford Jun., 31, p.—E. d.—Liverpool, Onnskirk, Preston, 31, 3, 21 p.—N. Staffordshire, 14, 2, 11 p.—Shropshire Union, It. and C. 4 es. 33. d.—Trent Valley Mid laM Gr. Jn., is. 3d. p.—W. Riding ' flake, 20s. 4, ISa. Od. p.— Direct Bombay and Madras, 4 p.—Jamaica S. Midland, 1 <l.—Lei cester, Birmingham, 14 d.—Manchester, Sheffield, Midland, 24 d. Pura, Ocr. —Csh Pales : Orleans, 1232 30; Rouen, 937 30 ; Hone, 703 ; Northern, 6011 23 ; Bordeaux, 333 ; Avignon, 883 ; Troyes, 360; Strasbure, 493 73; Tours and Nantes, 301 23 ; Lyon, 316 30 ; Hole, 223 30; I'Faunp and Dieppe, 383; Versailles (1.. 11.), 270. PROVINCIAL.—BCCKINORAMeII tar.—lt if the inten tion of the Buckinghamshire directors to apply, in the next session, for acts to extend their line from Braekley to 'tantrum, and from (lay don to At iesbury This would offer great facilities to Banbury. The North Western directors guarantee the same securities on the exten sions as they have already done with regard to the other pert, of the line. The surveys have been completed. 'The formation of that por tion of the Buckirghamshire scheme which has received the royal assent is to be gone on with immediately. The Duke aßockingbam has been solicited to turn the fret sod. HaRTLEFooL JuNcTioN.—This line was opened on Mon day with the customary solemnities of a directorial trip along it, fol lowed be a dinner. The new line is only about eight miles in length, but its Importance can scantly be fairly inferred from this fact. It commences at Thlnforn, about a mile below the Fenyhill station of the York and Newcastle Railway, with which it forms a junction. It also forms a junction with the Byers-green Branch of the Clarence Railway, near the same place. It then proceeds in a south-westerly direction, skirting the low part of the village of Comfort]; onward to Coxboe-bridge, where it plasm under the Durham and Stockton road. Thence It proceeds to Garniondsway liras quarry and col liery. From thence it proceeds to New Trion, passing by Win gate Grange, and joins the Hartlepool Railway a little beyond the village of Castle Eden. It than forma the connecting link between the York and Newcastle and Clarence Railways, and affords the Web and shortest medium for the transit of the Coal and Iron of the western parts of the county to the Important port of Hartle pool. To parties travelling to Hartlepool from the north, this railway win be of great importance, as it effects a saving in distance of up wards of seem miles over the old lines. There can be no question that it will tend greatly to increase the traffic of the port, and will induce many parties to avail themselves of the facilities afforded for visiting this truly beautiful and delightful locality. The cost of the line, ex clusive of stations, which have not net been erected, with a double line of rails, amount to about 80,0001. It mast be evident, therefore, that great economy has been exercised in its construction, and that it has been formed under very favourable circumstances, se It has not coat above 10,0001. a mile. In the course of the day en address from the corporation of Hartlepool was presented to Mr. Hudson. In his reply he observed :—lt will always be our study so to discharge the duties assigned to us that we may live on terms of harmony with three around us. We shall be most happy to fee:sive any suggestions which may be offered for the convenience of the public or the im provement of this port. We are gratified that this address recognises a principle which has always been upheld by the coramercial com munity of this country, that these who embark their capital in these great enterprises are entitled to receive at the hands of the public a fair and remand:de remuneration. I should bare thought it unne eeasary in this day to have asserted such a principle, but for the attempts which have been made elsewhere to controvert it. I feel gratified that this im port ant and intelligent corporation has mew nised in their adders,, this day the principle that for there undertakings to be a benefit to the ?Ode condition of toeii'eettyy,, they must be node productive to the shareholders who have em barked their espied in them. If this undertaking would not pay for the capital embarked in it, the corporation of Hartlepool at ones see that it could sat be advantageous to the district in which it is situate. It will he am study so to promote the prosperity of the under that thereby it may be the means of prosperity to this port end neighbourhood. Nothing shall be wanting for meeting the tinge rod ,assesses of the district— shall hare the means of WNW the hedge merchandise brought to your port, and we will car Inanity that It is in our power to provide. Foreign vessels will, se MOt. froqucat your port, where they are sure of a good fright bask. Of course we cannot give you any preference over saw pietas. You not stand like all other ports, on your own barbass. _ _ BI2IUNGUAX AND OXFORD JUNCTION.—Sir, I am a boWnref Illamighsea sod Oxford Junction Mares, and of Dudley and Weilmrhanigiam Ity the Act of Parliament the Brat company have passe to Ism ihas to the Greet Western, but not to any other. Now, flr, liswfwg es no interested party, narrowly watched the pro in the ars of the Oaford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, in soma's wlllt meg other holders, do not feel quite comfortable Isar the elms et Ms Quit Western. I would, thertdore, through On maim , ask if it be not advisable fur the *hare bell= to Se expedient to proceed again to Parlia. mist to slain he milks at the broad gauge in the ton of certain simmases egosills• solve* expense, with the probable advantages at no aim With the Oran Western! Or whether it would not be tam aided& le he sollnivd with the prawn gauge, and make terms with the Tarim sag North WNW; or smut to remain an diestnasq•ew I In mit Is a dmills on theme matters, it = sesesigy ts ham in mini, Mat, thst the disunion of the Birmingham wed Osten, is Issumoll whit Orsat Westin ersetors, whose interest la the elreiteelwas and Ildne is of senor Importance to then. as direlars of the Great Wasisem, and thwesammaita be adopted would notagailp be we se thew Wel ts pumsls or sires the in tends d,lb haw, sal nut as Ow lent i• Ws emir lve wham =Os breher; so than without Ishwihmmes the share- Xi ass pry inamassishis muss& war amid favourable terminal nr ese lo kum Or Greatleem The impor tune if this aria Chest Western is admitted an an hands ; the Igo doses far as mothers *drams seam* them for ever. Pie the mess for no other, it wadi be a meet important aeleiltdoh le the and North Western. That they are saki- mi 4 49 ifonebester & Birm 174 21 Id. 5 Do. 1 Shores A4 l 74p. il 4 271 6 5 Do. Do. .8 64 ' 74p. '3O 32 1 Do. Do. C 9 54 1 6 42s Manch., Buz., & Mat 1 4p. 6 Bp. 2 Manch. & Southamp 11 41 54p. 108 Midland 134 344 19 2lp. 24 , Do. New 134 151 42. 100 , Do. Birtn.4 Densyllos 110 211 1 15 Newcastle & Berwick. 26 51 14 Id. 25 Do. North Shoelds. 1 012. 24 Newm. and Chestd 4 464. 11 1 1 23 'North British 33 13 i 231 1 II Do. Cithares l4l 11 5 Do. b I r bs e.. 414 14 Do_._l 1 1 1 100 Norfolk 214 Se Northern Basler" 69 71 11 11 45 I.M.Serip(iscbdin ),19 21p. 1 1 46). 42a North Staffurdaldre l2 lip. 4 ip. 2 Northanlyt. Banbury , ' 4d. 12 ,04., Wostrr., 4 Wol. 6 312 ir, 3 IPortsmouth Direct 4l 1,1 184 Preston and Wyre 301 6 1 44 Do. 4 shares 4 1 426 RI 4 Launtinaton 100 Sh e ld 4 Monett.- .63 11 . Lincoln. ln 74 8(p. 10 Do. Gt. Grimsby 111 17 131 .Scottish Central $ 64p. 12. Ip. 12. Scottish Midland lid. 41 51 3 Shrewsbury & Birm 6870e.n. 426 Shropshire Union. 1 1 42. 291 35 South Demi 5 3d. 234 331 S. Eastern and Dover 38 1 55 57p. 20 D0.N.(1e.321.)N0.1 22 138 7 12 Do. N. VW. 65.32.12 14 27 29p. 13 Do. N. (du. 301.) 3 24p. 19 304 24 Do. N. (do. 1314 4 2 1 5 South Wales 71 1 711 Watertord if Nam 7 3d. 1944 74 its West Riding Union 10 12p. 10 Wi1t5,50m., 31 W 4 7 74 SI g 27 29p. 21 Fork 4 Carlisle 25 tat and Newcastle 4 4 24 1 Do. New 1 50 Pork 4 North Mislid 144 24 97 1 4 25 Do. Ashore& it 46 44 31p. 25 Do. Searborough , 39 lip. 44 44 741 44 40 Do. Selby 1 4 id. 20 Do. Extension 1384 1 Old. 1 Do. P...N.W. Itidg.Ex 13 9 IQ 16 F0221G,1 RAILIWATIL 394 t l d 'f F n o e Fa 2 Bor ssl.Cetteenst. 1 el. 72i8iT 4 LtZihreitihet l ir e / 2 lid 44 5s YAM Indian 194 2 3 Great ind. Peninsula 22 3 Great West. BOVA'. 1 1 la. 141 16 3 U. Noe. France Caen 121 1 19 4 31 Gt. Western Canada. 6 Louvain a la Sambre. 1/ 2 Lyons and Arignon 4 Lurembattro 68 I Madras, Nellore, a 12 14p. Areot 301 294 6 Namur and Liese 1 54 61p. 10 Orleans and Vierzon 31 41p. 14 6 Orleans & Bordeaux. 7 ' 1 14 lid. 41 (Berlina 3 242. 4 Paris # Lyons, 1 Ip. 1 Paris and Orleans% 48 124 Paris anti Roues 36 37 17 22p. S Paris 4Stroub. ' 1 12. 8 10p. 20 Bourn and llavre 271 10 %mho. and Meuse 3 412. 1 14 Strasboury 4 Bole 6 9 5 Tours.* !Sante. Cons: id. p. 11 1 . 6 West Flanders 31 Rd. 24E -Chester, Birkenhead, 47 -E Counties rk Eaten.). 11 p.-Gr. Western (new alt.), rn (new 1 ish.), 141 p. -Do. (1-sda , eh.), 1 71