The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-15 00:00:00

=ANTIC =TURN&

Mlles Pas- M. Total, Toga,
RAILWAY'S. open stoners chsndlas 1661 1661
Week ending Oct IL A A A &
last Inn= :
Denial Ditislon SW 3,331 2,73/1 6,02111 7,031
North-West Provinces rat I,f,St 1.616 1,903 3.t10
Wash =ding Nov. It.
Great Indian Peninsula
week ending Jan. S.
Senttish North Stamm and
Dundee end Arbroath 13.2
Week ending Jan. 11.
Cornwall

-- 4.104 6,446
165. 1,111 1,066

lasscasbire & Yorkshire 3961 11,914 19,463 31.,747 30,9 U
14askohester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire
North "Staffordshire 304 LIU 7,000
Mater

PROSPERITY OF TRH STATI or NEVE YORI.—At
the irmitguration of Kr. Seymour as Governor of New York
the following remark, were addressed to him by his pride-
armor in office:—"l know it will be gratifying for you to
be assured that the credit of this State never stood higher ;
that its funded debt is rapidly diminishing ; that its princi-
pal and interest have been promptly paid in coin ; that the
public funds are adequate for every proper demand on them ;
that the surplus revenue, of the easels have Meowed from
900,000 dole. In 1858, to 4,0011,000 dole. in 1862; and that
taintion may be largely reduced the present year, and this
when scarcely lees than a quarter of a million of our people
are vohmtardy engaged in the military service of the °pun-
try. Of such • State, and with such • record, we rosy well
be •
Eanta PorxrAN, KHIOHTSBuIDOi, AND KENSING-
TON iIIsiCTION RISLWAY.—It is proposed that this exteosion
of the llietropehtan Railway shall run out of it when it
proems London-treat, Pridingtoo, and terminate near the
western beak of the Serpootind, north-west of the bridge
between Hyde-park and Kensington-gardens, with branches
from the termination of the latter line to a point in Hyde.
park abutting on the Knightsbridge-road. westward of the
lodge at the entrance to Hydapark at Hyde park-corner, •
together with a further extension to sear the junction
between Young-street and High-street, Kensington, at an
estimated cost of 600,000/.
BANNER, HAMMERSMITH, AND KF.NSINOTON RAlL-
way.—The route of this new line will commence at Barra,
near the carve of the Richmond and Windsor line, and run
through Hammersmith snri.Kensingtoo, terminatiog oo the
West London Extension Railway, about 440 yards south.
east of the point when that railway posses under the
Hammersmith-road. The next branch will start from Ken-
sington Hall and terminate at Dora Court-road, and other
branches will run to the Victoria-rood. Remington, to the
loop line carrying the Kew and Hounslow line over the
Thames from Barnes, and from the south-west extremity et
York-place to a just:Pow with the Hammersmith and City
terminus at Hammersmith. The capital estimated to be re-
quired for the hoe is 340,0051.
PROGR&SS OF THE CHARING-CROSS RAILWAY.—
Yesterday appearances connected with the serious
works on tho line between Charing-cross and the
London-bridge railway-station, indicated rapid program and
speedy nom pletioo, the expectation being that, nothing
unforeseen occur, the line may be opened in May or Jump.
The space exteoding over the several acres intended for the
Charing-crow railway-station and hotel, on the site of the
late Huogerford-market, is now completely cleared, end
large body of men are laying down the foundations. The
land archer' from the river side up to the station are turned,
and the great iron bridge, with the exception of one girder
on the Middlemen side, and the iron rivettiong and flooring,
are progressing satisfactorily under Messrs. Cocbrine, the
contactors. Beyond, on the Surrey side, the entire viaduct
from the Belevdereroed, including the iron bridges over
Stamford-street, the Blackfriars-road, and Southwark.
bridge-road, are finished, and the lest iron girder bridge
that conducts the line over the Borough-road, at the foot of
Londoit-bridge, is being constructed. The girders are up,
and men and boys are engaged in rivetting in the roadway.
That portion of the line which is carried by an open iron
riadtict of some 50 feet high, over the Borough-market, is
appripphine completion, together with the archway on the
other eide of the road, uniting the line with the South
Eilll42llßaihray. With the exception of am wing, St.
Throats% Hospital is demolished, and it is proposed to let the
boar alms of groundout en which it stood for building pur-
poses. Th.
e Times of June 11, 186!, speaking of BeinOri's
13/kat Clock In the Exhibition, says 'As a sample of English
clock-work on a large scale, the works of this are probably the
finest finished that have ever been own In this country—no elm*
nonuser could be fated with more perfect or carefully udiustatil
mechanism." Benson's new show-norms contain Clocks designed
by the tint artiste of the day, and Include clocks for the drawing-
room, dming.room, bedroom, library, hao, staircase. bracket,
carriage, church, turret. raihrays, wsrebons, coatitinkbonse,
with musical, astiooornical, and every desniption of clock, from
the plainest to the bigliestquanty of which the art In at present
capable. Church and turret clocks special!, estimated for.
Bensna's Illustrated Pamphlet on Clocks and Watches 'free by
poet for two stamps contains a short history of clock and watch
making. with descriptions and prices. It sets as a ankle In the
purchsae of a clock or arateix and enables those who live in
Scotland. Ireland, Wales, the Colonies. India. or WI) pert of the
world, to select a cloak-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. Fats-
bltsbed 1749.—(Advertisenteatl

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS,.

ADAllB.—January lt, at 6;;I:c;;;;11 New-road, the wife of E.
Adana, Seq., of a daughter.
111;h01111T.--January 12. at at. Alhon's Villas, Ilighgate.rise,
the wife of J. B. Borchelt. jun., Esq., of a eon.
CHlTTY.—January 12, at Mubdfordequart, the wife of J. W.

Chitty, Hey., a so..
00CHRAN.—January 11, at Swidtekia, Middlesex, the wife of
ea T. Cochran. R.N., of a eon.
Kl llt!laisuars 11, at Hollyderreee, Highgate, the wife of C. T.
Eh. Has, ofa daughter.
BICHAIDSON.—January 19, et Surbitunhill, the wife at It.
tiehardson, Esq., of a sou.
MARRIAGES.
--- • •

BISHOP—BRADFORD. -7jan- uary TO t ht. Mark's Church,
Torquay. by the Mv. Mr. bullock, Mr. H. C. Bishop, to Isa-
bella Asmila, daughter of Mr. J. H. Brantford, of Vktorts-
. Torquay.
liSEND.—Jantuiry 10. at St. John's, Hackney, by
the Mr. W. Scott, Trayton Pagdos, son of the late Mr. W.
Child, of leirle-place, near Lewes Sum, to Emily Mary.
daughter of Mr. H. M. Townsend, of Ds BeauvoirrowL
Cr IiTIS—SkLMON G.—January IS. M Klythy-lit-Ashfleld, Notts.
by Me bee. W. Clayton, 11. A., Major R. Curtis, Royal Artil-
lery, to Marla Marianne Baum dmiester of J. BeZniend•
of Waterfoot, Cumberland. and Langton Hall, Nona.
WALKCt—MII,tgrT.-Januay 10, at M. Mary Abbott's, Ken-
sington, by the Rev. A. C. donut, M.A., A. O. Walker. Esq.,
I. Coaatance An, daughter of C. 31 Matt, Mq.
DEATH&
BILL! SO.—January 13, J. bliling, req., of Abingdocatreet.
Westminster, aged th
DATMON.—Jaawary 111. at Great Hamilton-street, Glingoer.
Jam, daughter at Mr. James Davison.
HANKIE. -January 13, auildenly, at; 12, Camhetland street,
Xyde•part. Mary Wickham, the beloved wile of Pr.-d. A.
Mulkey, Esq., aged 22.
Li iill3lll-4 sorry 10.'at Ane-street, St liehersJesety, Suaan-
ash, wife of P. La Bnui Eaq aged SY.
Mt/Tr.—January 11, at Church Stratton, Shropshire, C. Mott.

bq, sod 7L
RON LATT. -Jimmy 12, at Elen-cresceut, Kensington.part,
the Rev. W. 11. Rowlstkill.d eel
RHAKESPLAR..-Jimuary IL at Orceeptca, the Rev. A.W. hhake-
_wpeay, LLB.. mewl 80.
BTAPLLToII.-Jmniary 12, et Leerier. Yr. T. O. Steßeltell.

IVI LLIA 1111. —.I Ansa* 11. at Tsanwoulk, CbArles. son is c.
Yaw, KN., aged 4S.

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