The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-24 00:00:00

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No. 2,260.] .LONDON, THURSDAY EVENT
.-.,_ •
T„,) m ~ S 11 AL T and Co., EXTRAMURAL CEMETERY FOR WEST- SHARE LISTS.
...t-1 151114 rate ALL DISEWL2B, Jgll(e4TE/I.
ISt it ft.)14.0:4-T1LF.147.
WILDNISDAT EVININO.
STORM
Lob.
........... ~.. 21, Ittingerford-whart. A meeting of clergy, churchwardens members of The English railway market opened at a decline
... ... 51, Ileary-street. this morning, under the influence of several sales on
isete"...::: . -..: . .... 37, Ileewthetheet. burial boards, rad others, of the city of Westminster, was
.a,,be. provincial amount prompted by the higher rates of
Mentsaima -- Mt coo mr.m
HA ne&wrinwuset. field yesterday in the vestry-room of- St. Martin
and was afterwards still more unfavour-
Fields, to consider what means should be adopted far the yesterday,
WM" ""-- '''' ta ilenwthwyeet.
Seellealaw ...ea..- - ably affected by the decline in Consols. Towards the
.. 41. burial of the dead, in co uenee of the closing of the se-
Persizet--.--7........._ ,7.=,,,,. close prices showed a slight tendency towards a
venal graveyards by order of the Rome-office. The chair was
Drag ---- - U. New In Wry. weieuest.
takes by the Rev. H. HAeaeNzta, vicar of Sc. pd„mea. rally, but quotations finally left off 10s. to 11.
...
lower than yesterday, and the market must be pp-
'the LOVERS of FISH.-25 real YARMOUTH The Cuatituaor said the meeting was convened for •
!jomo wits shiPlred I. Leedom ter 2a. sod IN wet to any e.. of enaiderable impinance, it having been thought nounced weaker in character, and more sensitive
a hoi alma es the naive eta preaolke order made pay. •••• than of late to any adverse influence. This is partly
..,.Pt; -2,f na to WM. DEEKS, 7, Ilowedreet, Coveutefardea, thseessary that that parish should take steps to provide a
e•-• - *.tr'' • . ..- from 1 armnatt daily. Ali order. beau. sew burial ground. The •
„ware s Comm{•O, ..
.b tat before h question was roug t • owing to the fact that a portion of the purchases
intomi so, Tbe trade anneesoi.made during the last few days has been speculative,
vestry, sad by it referred ts the trustees of the parochial
- parE GUINEAS.-\!r. WM• M. HAUB. the burial ground at Camden Town, several of whom wore
wheel Delnanels a 11. Braanndie.s"l% 14.6.• las"' present, who were authorised
sasnis that los FIVE OVINIA ateAthaIIIIIRS annoy reedy. .
r
see.. woe.. re lan P. Mot an Mania thethenins. bowing parishes placed in a manner position. The result and the market is thus easily affected by any
ed to eigensuninte with neigh* stringency of the moue market'
07nnl„nd WHITE TEE ru mu we miy 'limb, wee the summoning of the present meeting, under the THIS DAY.-Two o'CLoca.
N, reg.... a, . pieseinewwwer m leek mum. am they authority of the vestry. There were is the city and like,- flatly,
- The railway market opened sales being
!es:: t aptireeLl.!d through
_ 110,1 al a bballiaLUl*A7 Imessair tin of Westminster sine parishes comprising a population Peeand io most cases at a decline; but since the
• in Consols a rally hu taken place, and
to tisitrairil= KO WLA StrioDowro ~,, Paigtai of Mee than 200,000 and a rental considerably above advance.
nempargpsta ma& ~i,,Qkd in a err maw,. 1.000.000/. pea annum; and if. ii. tha„ was amp Timm to enees are now much the same as they left off yester-
me imparting. peart-thie enema lle onmendelerher. holism em the mm, eight of those parishes were without day. London and North-Western stock is quoted
mereer e.-4, el fen** &W. 11110idnairtehea plialftallal M. 1021 to 1031; Great Western, 83 to 1; Lancashire
„ie., reek unify Is their eselsent from he rte do Int& adequate burial ground, sad were under the noceseity of
....--ehmmuseneswereaml_pueNyle di. Pries N. ed.ur providing it, it was surely snore desirable that they should to ;„ vers,
and Yorkshire, 66k 67 Midland 63 to 1• Do
spaiman.-11miesmik Nalr •eniewilmkaileind net is eseeml than that they should passed impuetely. 181 to 1 ; Great ortherns, 211 to 1 ; and Caledo-
a., sissuad sad Si.. is. * N a• PNNININ The Metropolis Bath& Act, which gamed Oa *lO Ist of glans, 28! to 4.
Pai by than mid by &mime end mtuners.
lOW July, 1832, materially affected them as ratepayers. There French shares are better. juraabearp have ad.
w Whet lemma% godhead break 1" were some parishes in Westminster whose burial grounds .
LEWIS'S ALTERATIVE PILLS are a tried and were absolutely elated. In these were to be found many vancea
peered moody Irate those d • ening trem individuals of the poorer dawn who had through life to 321 to 331.
Belgian lines have again shown an upward ten-
esesseahn,wiresemnentatbe rum 011104,_,_••51521 laboured hard to maintain an independent character and to deney. Luzembourgs have improved to 11 to 1.
arroyo. diet sod mune, est. as Wee/ •••••••____••", avoid being stigmatised as paupers, but who through the ORDINARY MARTS AND STOCK,.
guysee, wawa, aerroev Irritability, es. ansembeirsepeallie.
woe re. se of a maenad =edam! prustlelowsr eke Arad them a occurrence of death were in danger of beeenning paupers
Umber Pram Bea to-day
wealetr•i:O•OlUte Inv calomel or blue plll Is an the sham amiumma through the difficulty of providing means of interment. It N. re, aeuersys. Yesterday. to 2 p.m.;
thry at 0t..11y but effectually at nos es the honk tline, Wry% was chiefly on account of such perinea that this meeting —.— —— --saa
set doe, r. g Waling the slereDom. and OAR 1555 11l the glob had been con d; and he thought it possible et. IN Aberdeen ... .„ ... 10 1974 21 200
cystest.-rrecsred end sad by DIDO77TON, 1 ..__ 50.7 07._. Is,, that by a combiostion of the different parishes, N It smbers.lfottlue 60.06
o: I 3.4.occeet, price Is ltd.. bk ". •••• .0.0 ""••; fetal 67 '" Westminster might be brought within the terms of the ,ill 4 non names ... 4f 6 41 5
mdiefseuredow. net by post oe receipts./ mew stanow. 111 an ann.elv.llooeasTalley II 10
set. It was, he thought. desirable that a committe should Si u 3,,,....L.,
.soc... j , 11 10 we
- be selected from the different perinea, before it was 041 all tio.csreAstra.mokoorc. :7 if
LAW INTELLIGENCE. sought to take any final step; and if the result of the II 181 Do. as dm. Of- 51 di Ns
deliberations of the committee should be to show that the It. 110 inalimm„_1101201011 -. •• N N
—m. -_.
act required amendment, he felt sure that the represents- L. 100 --Tr.. .- -.. 660 17 861 6 1
..; IGO 171 -
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Tuts DAT. tions of so important a body would be received respectfully se
en „sr amt.
... . 13 13
ab 14111112. 'MICK ceourros. alike Home-office. Any such committee would, however, se 45 •
Ildithand Ilibstions... 43 46
Of course, communicate the result of its inquiries tea 15 411 Dredge, Psetboad Abe/-
CRIMINAL INFORMATION AGAINST THE MORN- fixture meeting. Supposing a combined cemetery to be se- Elea lumens ... - 71 8
ING ADVERTISER. cured, it would be easy, by railing off the ground of the 13 at lime .. 51 84 If 4
la Mltto.s 1
0•30:6431t r inn Fr:n1.15111314 or IMI ittonstYro different parishes, to make provision for preserving local sa aalu. 212 isud H.). ~.1434 Is 13f
Arstrannalta. anineiati.ns ; and all that was necessary would be worn- St. IN lismera lido% cum A... 44 48
plished at mush less expense than it could be if the 35 Di, thi511.15.04 ... - -
At the .i•ting of the court this morning, parishes acted separately. The important parish St. 1 lio. items ... ... 31 111
Sir F. Thesiger moved for a rule calling ■upon the pub- of St. George's was in a peculiar position, having Bt. 100 Sul__ ..___..lAmomilk• -. ,- 53 47 da
lair of the Varian' .Idtivtiter newspaper to show already provided IS acres of burial-ground; but having re- 1111; loaf nu
sid thooku: 61 0
seers why a criminal information should not be gud to the restrictions and regulations imposed by the act, ea 100' mama. 116.11. ti m
f
thought it probable
u that even that parish
would et foe ensegew Is bath - - •
filed stalest him for a libel which appeared in he tho
be lad to
secede totheonion.
et. th e. Owen lasethen - „. 96 47 991
as article headed "Customs Reform," in that jou. Dir. J. L. Eudora, churchwarden of St. Margaret's, N. IN Im. A. thus ... ... ml SI 601
nal on the rth of October last, reflecting on the moved the following resolution :-" That • committee, con- M. toe De. D. Most ... ... 139 131
D. 149 GlailonilaandWist.(los.) 101 103 10
character of a gentleman named Gardiner, a collector of aisting of one member from each of the parishes of West- im um mmun mult.m _
... 33 334 88
cutouts of one of the northern porte. The article referred moister who are willing to act, be formed, to consider II 11 Mall en& Easton ... - -
whether any, and what. proceedings can be takes for aro. 00 au tannimapauf °ammo ... ita 90
to the actions and prosecutions instituted against the Dock dia • f - city W Ilf titf pm
• g a homy-ground for the and liberties of est- 111 111 De.lldrat ... ... -
Companies, and attributed the commencement of them manner." st. 100 and Torinikt 664 67 6el 4
actions to one of the collectors of the northern ports, and The resolution was seconded by Mr. BAIRON, church- 161 170 D•• *" "'" 61 If dm ' 11
14 :11 Do. Weee Lona Oda - - „
reflected severity on his conduct. Mr. Gudiner was the warden of St. Martin's; supported by the Rut. Mr. Ilut- es all hods IlerNsen ... ISf 141 131 1
061/ Wien to whom the libel could refer, and that fact ton, rector of St. Paul's, Covent-garden ; the Rev. Mr. to sit end giesewiej ... 94 04 81
Curates!, rector of. St. Margaret's; and other gentlemen,
was stated in the affidavits on which he moved for the rule, to 7 re.. Arr."
ii 4 %pa
98
61
and ultimately earned unanimously. fa. too
Mr. Justice Crompton asked to see the libel, which, The committee wee nominated, and a vote of thanks to M. toll =..0ritch.,..,., 1011 1031 1021 321
having been handed op, the learned judge, after reading the chairmen terminated the pronsdlnge. te 13 I De. Me . . 1 slis 4pm
it through, said be thought there was sufficient to entitle is I Do.sma,Easaime) i pa
Mr. Gardiner to the rule. 77e 121 11 Do. Eighths.-
_.eleve ...
77 711 - -
et. IN Woks a ilada-We S 0
1 4
Rule to show canes granted accordingly. EASTERN
____. UNION
...____ RAILWAY.
so 6s) Ds., de..........12 11 a, 331
II 10 ~
The directors have just issued the following address u .e =al jh'esiiinfle _ _
THE STRIKES IN THE NORTH. to the proprietors in reh oe rea to the proposed agreement et. IN Naltheastelineelma. 311 221 32
w
with the Eastern Counties and Norfolk Railway Com- se 41 Da. Odra - -MI
St. 105 eldleed__ - ...._ ._.! - 65 6114 61 If 34 1 1
peaks :-
lILETINO IN LONDON.-A public meetingof the
"An arrangement has been made by the director, of this ..61- In „„,,,Dihm"6„....,'",„reei, " 87
working cleans of Loados, for the purpose of consider.ng company with the Eastern Counties Company, to which gi iiii-- -iii,Z ::. -
--
the neenity of rendering support to the weavers and spin- the Norfolk Company will be parties, as to the have train et, foe sewmarbst .- - . 114 al
sets of Preston, who are out us strike, and to receive a operations of the three companies. If 41 De. Dna=
owlet ... IHe par
den** Net that town, in the Pima of Mr. 0. Cowell, " The result has been, that this comp:24Bre to receive, 33 IffiNewtheta if if Me
was summoned for last sight, at the School-rooms is Cow- permanently, a seventh of the gross of the three le 7ci Newry sad NaalskOlos.. - -
perrotreet, City-road. The meets, was appointed for eight companies, the Easters Counties Company taking the SO all I=Wareopolailkife. - -
R. teo 914
o'clock, and at hallSpast eight, there bliss sot more than working stock of this company by valuation, and woskiag Is 15 Dmllow - ~ a.. - -
Mr.siall persona Proesti lad o_ooso may were boys and maintaining this onspany's ban at 46 per cent. PI if Merthen Illearale.Ualla 4 Bdi 1
fourteen Years Of 011*, Mr. nolferowsi the banister. '' A provisional nt has been concluded hotness& I. 100 itia**** ... * 51 lee SD
ease forward sad said, that is cease allies of the mien- the board. see..elea y. I. IS Mesta Oseenlio.:l; .. I le
misated mate of the weather, whisk bid prevented any o Bat in order to under this arrangement practically Ban Da. LAida. alli 1,4
of the friends of the operatives from 'Weeding, It was advantageous to the holders of ordinary stock, the director. tal, at 77% I ins.."" sr ss.
=llright by those who had called the meeting, eon- beg, with reference to the amendment act of last session, to ps oyolotorch gosairsilins.:"77. 31 qa dls
that the statement Mr. Cowen bad to make was of call their attention to the following paragraph in the report fie en north Wallin .-,...... 3 -.
greet importasee, to adjourn to another wren's, of which adopted at their late half yearly meeting on the 9th of Sep- le 11. North SelenthWest.inne. par 3pa
dm notice would be gives. timber, in the following terms : ' They must, however, lit• IN :OsitTilr waver. 16 U 351
111.11011 +Minn o.llbral ... . 80 al
rely apes yOll for enabling them to give fall effect to the mIN lambi imam
.;
.. im $7
1
The following has been issued "To the trades in cones- aer, by the sessines sad distribution of a Four per Cent. K rame..a um., ..: ' es a
ton with the National Association of United Trades, and Gumming gunk gin the pup,. a „a“mb,i the amatinp 2,. IN ce. Ladcw.ow.sa $3 40
tithe working-dares generally of the United Kingdom : pmfammaa onus" a, mum a early 00 0001.. 10 5 ithowribusy nedthirshed 3 14 the
'Yellow Workmen,-We feel it to be our paramount .. Hi, sew estimated by y„, directors, that in addition asf au dammssamy ma Lkener
they to call your attention to the contest now raging to the resennee at their ontamand, it will only be neceeeary ,s, aoce.w.nia.) „. to 17
between the manufacturers of Preston and their hands. for themeless& olmishehless to rano 100,0001., which would • all W. ail' `“ '"' '' 76 le
" 10 Da Oweessr, ... .. Ii Is
The ilantioa. 006 originallt of "E", "ems to bay° be done by thole to take an amount equal to a a: - vow ... ... 14 54 as
oninassi a character in wine the merits or dements. the only about 111 per en the amount of their ordinary le IS Demo ... ... .. 15 is
rumeableness or the unreasonableness, of the workmen's stock, and on whisk a deposit of only 10 per swat on suck et. In Men Reim ... ... .. 61f 521 ilf
revairement is entirely pat said*, mut an absolute sob- amount, or 1 per assn. ea the amount of their respective _..50 10
_____lmedords.,_••• •-,_•• u, U. ~_
mission, at all times and under all circumstances, to the holdings in ordinary nab will, in the first nation be re- w, $ ,--- . .--.;,7,.,—. 57 6••••
'shimmy dictates of their employers is iasisted on, and gatm,d to ha paid ; the sahm calls mill be made at anemia I: ~4 in...........ii:
24
3,
21
their constitutioaal right of coent‘ialag for the proteetioa of not less than three mostio. SO 111 Weed bath .- ... .. lif 151
of their labour is denied them under the pain of starvation. „ The amount saved es his ordinary shareholders by the 0 all Walinal and Mikan . - -
We learn through the public press that upwards of redemption of the preisreass *mks, will be about 8,0001. Di 1 all ; Withesed an i- -
2-5,000 individuals in Preston aka* are at this moment r annum ; a sins sudidest Se *id a dividend of nearly 10,_ .." ;.,.._....._w00t ams"l2. - -1 "
thrown destitute open the streets, until they submit to leper cent. on the atipedilesseetise of the ordiaary stock. ''' I'l' ' .7,:a= - p. 7. -
these uewarrantable and degrading conditions. The „ 1 shall be glad. *...Me, ha maim, at our
earliest ii.i 14 ir, 1 esi 7,64
oh i
Preston manufacturers do not matins themselves even convenience, your onesease 1140 lebe your proportion of the a a . De. $5, illnimeine . I el 54 ill
to these harsh and unusual proceedings, but, in compere 4 per cent. guaranteed redemption stock, or any larger 11 llf Do.o.ll.ll.Pmehme ... I 4 So „
with the manufacturers of the eurroandiag districts, portion which you may be dethrone to have, the first instal- et. 100. York and North Mean 46 35 45 II

" The amount saved to the ordinary shareholders by the
redemption of the preference stocks, will be about 8,0001.
per annum; a sum enfilelent to yield a dividend of nearly
t per cent. on the aggregate amount of the ordinary stock.
" I shall be glad, therefore, to receive, at your earliest
convenience, your consent to take your proportion of the
4 per cent. guaranteed redemption stock, or any larger
portion which you may be desirous to have, the first instal-
ment on which will be payable on the 20th of January
next, and the remaining instalments will not be required,
except at intervals of th►ee months ; bat 5 per cent. will be
allowed on such payments as may he made in advance of
calls."

M Wes husk sad imumeil pesesseogio bet, la sower'
via Ile ainalbslsiess d_ Obi spiriailge Ilerists,

have tuned, or rather locked out, theft Mire* mhos Os
&spats exists, with the avowed object of pt mile
taco . fraidiii4
co bele; rendered to the unfortunate people of
We conceive this is a question deeply and senemetat _
every work's/ man in this country, becalm', if Ohm
entry proceedings are permitted to noosed, no dealt es• be
setertained that the example will be eagerly followed In
other districts, and in other trades. It is, we thick, mush
to be lamented that the trades of Great Britain, with
sub disastrous and repeated examples before themi Of
their powerlessness to cop. single-handed with the siP
?antic power and influence of capital, do not IS SIMS
grad themselves of the only effective means wherel it
extravegancies may be curbed and the constititil
freedom of industry maintained. We hold that the right.
of British industry can only be maintained and protected
bye national union of trades based upon and regulated by
principles of remoo, justice, end equity ; we consider that
strikes, with all their unquestionable evils, are inseparable
from the existing relations of labour and capital, but that
leader a Notices' Lsbour Confederation all differences
would be arranged with mutual satisfaction by peaceful
arbitration. It would be impossible for any combination of
capital euestsafully to oppress labour when nationally com-
bined for its own protection, but all experience has shown
that no isolated combination, of trades, however strong in
numbers, resources, or intalligenee, can:withstand the on-
slaught' of capital, backed as it ever is by its own peen and
is own government. Need we point to the unsuotiesetal
struggles of the Manchester and Liverpool builders in 11146,
Of to the more recent case of the amalgamated engineers,
wherein the self -same movement which is being now
attempted by the millowsers of Preston, was the too sae-
credal means whereby these powerful bodies of workmen
were defeated. Fellow workmen, we unfortunately
have at present no national confederation, but, un-
less something approaching to a national contribution
be instantly raised, the rights of labour through eras kilos
operatives 01 Preston will be outraged to a depot Illifilithe
ueparallel,il an the annals of industry, and by its seams
will pave the way to its gradual bat sure and permanent
subjugation. We, therefore, earnestly call on you to assist,
by your contributions, the nun who are now so nobly
struggling to maintain their and your industrial freedom.
Let the experiment be tried, whether British industry is to
be, in future, the bond slave of capital.. Assistance to be
useful mast be immediate and continuous. A contribution
of twopence per week from one million of working men
wablit settle this affair in a month. Let not then a moment
be lost. It is your interest and duty to rescue the men of
Prestos from the barbarous oppression of their task-masters.
Is thus appealing to the sympatnies of the members of the
National Aseoeiation, and to the great body of the work-
ing classes, the committee feel that they are but per-
forming a public duty, as the question now at lane
in the manufacturing districts is one deeply affect-
ing the very exirence of trades societies, as useful
guardians of the interests of labour. The law, with all its
admitted partiality and uncertainty, still acknowledges the
abstract right of industrial combination, which these manu-
facturers, by their own imperious dicta, would abrogate.
We trust the working men of England will, with a unani-
mity heretofore unequalled, place their indignant reto upon
this unprincipled attempt to deprive them of the only
means they powss of resisting injustice and oppression.
Let not, then, another day be lost in organising a relief
fund for our oppressed brethren. Let your assistance be
prompt and continuous. The case is one of unequalled
barbarity, anti calls aloud for your sympathy and succour.—
By cyder of the committee of the National Association of
United Trades, WILLIAM Prat, Secretary,"

LIM= LUCID AT 1111
UldiAlIA01114&• (lowa
M Lariats &Wows)
v.. Arias Smocks
(lora swam)...
INALlassirharic.iplt
I Owed to ALlfertheng
10kaimitir is Dont form

101. U S
0161

A specie! meeting of the ordinary shareholders is to be
held on the 16th day of December in reference to these
matters.

BY ELECTRIC

(lossilltoOrortWortrro
I Rorlkosol Desk likallw.
lima to TY. N. I Bor.)
(Llw(4khNllW
Do. f
Dot k arm
(ditto) tto)
akar
looks sad Grotarrith
`Muth Nartors!
lOrand.... (ditto)
Itrafroloftooor.rprrCort
(7iond to Norfolk)
DM, ditto II per Mot

-•--
LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, 10.30 A X.
Wind, S.S.E., fresh breeze, and raining.
Arrived.—Grenada, from Quebec; Gromatteo, from
Alexandria; Daring, from Smyrna ; Enterprise, frau
Islay; Roberts. from Jamaica.
O&—Lord Stanley, from Quebec ; Lauriston, from
Smyrna.
GRAVESEND, THURSDAY, lb A.Y.

C 171170114.

I ai- low
~.6 ild w 1
I to Btcdit. a Did
11= DreihdlyillA

Wind S.E., hazy; five hours ebb.
Arrived.—Star, from Quebec; Warner, from Gro-
ningen; Marie Louise, from Odessa; Gerhardina,
from Galatz ; Pearl, from Guernsey; Amsranthe,
from Konigsberg ; Admiral Nelson, from Guern-
sey; Tuscan, from Belize; Childe Harold, from
Sydney J Jubilee, from Guernsey ; William, from
Guernsey; Marianna, from Zante; Melanin,
from Patras ; Eagle, from Guernsey ; Providence,
from Guernsey; Energy, from Gothenburg;
Manuel, from Lantzic ; Tiven Sodakende, from
Aalborg; Themis, from Dantzic ; Sophia Everlina,
from Jacobstad; Antic Brous, from Riga; Emma,
from Taganrog; Ann Jewett, from Antwerp; En-
deavour, from Guernsey; pigtail, from Skive; Trusty,
from Guernsey; Caroline Louise, from Cephalonia ;
Clio, from Midaga ; Concordi s, steamer, from Rot-
terdam ; Baron Lay, steamer, from Antwerp ; Ha-
nover, steamer, from Rotterdam ; City of Rotterdam,
steamer, from Rotterdam.

Tap-i arextrimiar
a ow I pm amt. (614..-
111 trelloalittylp(ises. Loa
Sll.WisLatAiwATort
It Oita 4 arm (ditto)
I:lojetta orillitehia (I+6 1
to Ong Airtime
I De. tbsendilltosk
91,11,1111tirtiratireileard

2 11l ar

N Nr.
WIN VOW, 6 p. MEM
(bred to StedilosieDar.
Unto Ditto IHtto
Wilts • Somerset (Ica
le Gnat if N 101

MILLION RAILWAYS.
!11 Wm" awl Rotterdam 1 IAY
!Beslerea to Oral magi 21 11 AY
Belilas &wars Jnoetloe 11 1j
Chorkma oaA Erciaolaw. 13 13
Dijon sal Hesaacos ll 241 pat
Patois Rhonlab... as
21 2
elm isemn . 31 Pk 111
Do. Eiteados par 1
!Groat (action POWSIWII4I j "
firmut Junction Tram 111 11 pa
,O.Trunk oreaaatloolabd 1 1. AY RID

Sailed.—Magnet, steamer, far Harlingen; Queen,
steamer, for Harlingen; Dinapore, for Madras;
Holland, steamer, for Rotterdam; Ceres, steamer,
for Rotterdam; Rainbow, steamer, for Antwerp;
Seine, steamer, for Boulogne; Lion, steamer, for
Harlingen; Panther, steamer, for Ostend; Menai,
steamer, foe Calais; Neptune, steamer, for Ham-
burg; Stadt Dordrecht, for I)ordt.
DEAL, Till It‘bAl, 9.•55 A.M.
Wind S., fresh.

fiteat petrel of
Gt. Wert. Carada. Siang
III01114:111 k Toronto 6pn.
Lucca& Potoja,3 p.(.1.1.1cf
Lazrabwari
.. •

i r.
14
10/ 11
GS 7
111 221
dis psr

Ate ' 400.
Do. do Priderenoe
Da. (Oust).. .•
Do. Guaranteed
[.doesstdldeditOTrailla
/I your t Idege(witi
Northern of honer...
Do. 201. i per et Beak
ik.r B. lc Amine era)l
Moe went= Trask mew.
Pavia and Lyons .
Paris IP-t WINOS
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Quenon and Kietanoad
'loven ono. D.rre ~.j

Passed.—Surge, from Sydney, for London ; Royal
Alice, from Sydney, for London.
Anchored.—John Brooks, from London, for New
Tobago; Belgian war schooner Louise Murie, from
Antwerp to coast of Africa.
Itemains.—Vier Gezusters, from London, for Port
Philip.
Barque Surge reports having boarded a water-
logged brig, Charles Camaton, of Whiteharen, aban-
doned, near Cape Finiaterre.

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74 114, id
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321 32] z
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De. Si par Cent. Prefer
Ilastoes of Views
Aoagliers it trams

.E.tsT KENT RAILWAY EXTENSlON.—Yesterday,
at a meeting of the shareholders and promoter, of the ex-
tension line from Dover to Canterbury, held at Barham,
Sir Brook Bridges in the chair, a resolution appointing a
deputstims to confer with the East Kent board and for
otker purposes was passzd, sod the solicitor was directed to
make the necessary applications to the local shareholders to
complete the parliamentary contract forthwith.

THE LAW As TO RETURN TICKET3.—In an action
brought against the Bristol and Exeter Company for the
extra fare which they had demanded of a passenger who
WAS compelled to return by an express train after he had
taken an ordinary return ticket, the judge ruled that, as
nothing was said, either on the placards distributed about
the station or on the ticket, that anything extra was to
be paid fur express trains, they were not justified in de-
standing it.

1.147,7 i
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31 $1 die