The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-05 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

masks that se fieekleat shed& near. The den coed
sot have been upend by owl el Ka Desadea's tildes(, the
eldest of whim woo rolp stilt press old, and Ike was shusding
at the losked-sp doer. bask wooelt the traldsle, low
down, and it was lespoodbie file M wadi have beef naehed
by the little bend of the malartunaldellid in gusellem. The
lesraed issansal sationed disjuncts award ample enneesea-
dee, in mmeldmation nth* dismild Wales the plentit
had (needy Maned, or well as those likely hirenter to
wait beim bis befog a nipple all his life.
BM* Savonste, goo of the servants referred to, deposed
the she lead been is Kr. Desseles'a employmeat foe Wile 04
ten eara Oaths led of A 4.111 ISO, travelled by snood
does with bar manor. his fividreio, and fellow's/neat,
Alas Harvey, tram Birkeelseed to Lomita. Before they
unleaded Banenagrase, Harvey was standing with two of
114 de he Inn the door whisk afterwasde flew apes.
Mann peekhely swore she did sot opener attempt to open
the duet Ind that Haney bed net dose so
abhor, or atame o.—Crosrezamlaed : The tickets were
gollested at *IP Oindes maim. They were gives to the
edlector by Mr. Deeedn. Ima ao porter or servant of the
rem
b. come up se open the door ea arriving .t Banta
I have new said sex I said that the door Rest
bar. been °posed by ems ef the porters, slthough I had not
eon it dose.
hams Harvey, the hilowterveat, etoevoborated the last
witness. I aid act open the door, end raw no person don.
I always said the door was not opened by any osie in the
carriage, bet that it must have been opened by one of the
porters, as the teen woo going on very slowly whets the
madden occurred. I never said it was opened by a porter,
se I did not see it.
Mr. Darden wee thee put into the witness-box. He had
done all he could to dimmer whin the strange lady who had
been a mainger on the day is question could he kund, bat
had fsil.d. The two last witnesses never said the door had
bees emend hamediatelbefore the accident by one of the
daintiest's servants. Evidence was then given of the
doable amputation of the plaintiff's limbs. He was six
weeks ba
in the ptist
Kr. Bevil! "abmitted for the defendants that if the jury
wen entitled the aesideat arms from the negligent* of Mr.
Denise% sonames, however deserving the poor idiom-at
cilia who had seared or dreadfully wise of sym-
pithy, they should lad a verdict against him.
The decadent' deeply lamented the unfortunate occurrence.
They thosingldy investigated it, end the result was, they
were gadded no blame was attributable to any of their
sensate. They felt it incumbent upon them, therefore' to
mist the action, as they were sot responsible, in point of
law, for compensation, an they or their 44144018 bat been
guilty of negligence. The ease was deserving of the jury's
most careful consideration. It was hoped they would not be
carried away by sympathy fee the unhappy eel:eines of the
plsiatiff, upon the one baud, or, epee the other, by the eon.
dilatation that the deluded* were a powerfal and wealthy
body, well able to compensate fur the secilent It should be
first end:disked that the defendants were guilty of negli-
gence before a verdict could be found against them, and they
should be satisfied that the accident had arisen from some
fault of the defendants. It appeared they had, for a long time
previously, expressly ordered that a* porter in their employ-
Inert should, mailer pain of disidasal,evpien the door of any car-
ries' while the train was in motion What more precaution
could they ass ? Whatever may be done upon other rail
ways, upon that of the defendants the doors are , upon
any am uot, opened until the train bad putridly stopped.
The learned gentleman then called the fo towing witnesses.
Wm Henry Clarke, a port- r and under guard in the de.
readmits' empt paint, proved that he had travelled all the
way, and at Camden-town the dour of the carriages were
all shut fast. On the arrival of the train at Buston-square
station saw the snidest. Noise of the porters or po-
licemen came within ten yards of the train until it stopped.
Crass-esamined : I have sometimes seen the doors of rail-
way carriages on this lino AT open on a jourt.ey, without
any one touching them. There are three pain of points, sad
two turntables, between Camden-to en and Buston-square.
W. Tate, a messenger at the Button Hotel, was one of
those who witnemel the accident. Before the train stopped
a gentlemen stepped out of a second-elate carriage and fell
on the platform. Witness noticed a female hand en the
window of the carriage from which the child fell. Just as
he saw the hand put out the door suddenly flew open and
the child fell oat, as described. The other persona, about 14
or 15, on the platform at the time might have seen the female
head too, for the train was within a few yards; but none of
the servants of the company spproached it until it had
stopped. Intim was the only wanes who described the
"female hand."]
Seven or eight other persons in the genies of the defend-
ant*, sad an omnibus conductor, ware then called to prove
that they had witnessed the 'oddest, and that no porter or
other perms had approached any of the carriages or touched
the dodo until alter the occoureace, and the train had

rorpod•
Hr. J. Donlan, then a resident pupil at University Col-
lege Hospital, said he had seen the operation performed.
The morning Jar he asked the child, who seemed very in-
telligent, how the accident had occurred.
The Lord Chief Baron bit possible voticould have made
the poor child the subject of an examination the following
moestog ? I due say it was too exhausted to answer any
questions ?
V. itnees(oomposedly): Oh yes. He seemed not to stiffer
much pain then. In answer to me he said he we. leaning
against the carriage-door, and he saw the servant—meaning
his own sernat—cuss it. I am sure he said 'our ser-
vant " opened the door, and that he did not call her by her
Christian name.
Mr. Jostph Wright, contractor of carriage lock., proved
that they IMO in good working condition on the defendants'
line, and similar to a model then produced.
The Lord Chief Baron, in summing op, told the jury the
principal question was, whether they believed that the door
had been opened by either of the servants. If so, the negli
genes oamplainod of would be immediately transferred from
the derehdants• shoulders and they could not be held re-
sponsible. Bet if they briiend the door had flown open as
deieribed by one of the witneese, either from the speed at
which the train had been going, or the rugged line over which
it passed, than the defendants should have taken precaution
to prevent a recurrence of such peril to their pasungen, aim
if this accident was, in the opinion of the jury, attributahle
to such a state of things as that, they should return their
verdict fur the plaintiff. They should, however, use their
best discretion, and measure the amount of dsmeges, which
was exclusively their province, with moderation and justice
to botk parties.
The jury then retired, and in twenty minutes returned a
revile% for the plaintiff, with 6001. damages.

EXCHEQUBR CHAMBER.—TIMTZaDAT.
Sabre Mr. Rom Parte sod the Judges of the Common lieu end
Warn of Kzebequer, on mon, from the Court of Cluton's Hooch.
TIM BARON DI Bona e. TUB QUIRN.—P ITION or
BIONT.—Tltio GSM woe allied OIL for uRv , but, at
it woe Mated that the arguments would mew the court for
more than one day, the hearing was poetpoaed till next term.

COBBIIIT P.RUDION.- CAPTUDI UNDIR
Mr. C• Mott, the plaintiff in error, appeased in person on a
writ of habeas corpus, and mired the case in support of
the writ of error, which involves the .qnstron of
the legsaty of his detention in the Queer's Prison on an
attachment issued out of the Court et Chancery in the me
of Witold o. Cobbett" for a contempt of that court in
refusing to pay the sum of 411. of cats; Mr. Cobbett said
this was the first case in which the question had been raised
whether a capture could be justified under an attachment
without a oomaitment He contended that it could not,
alleging tint the plea on the record did not show any war-
rant for his committal into ens ody ; that all gaolers must be
able to show a warrant for the detention of any prisoner, and
that no keeper could execute a wet on a person not in
custody. He urged that the eat of parliament which conso-
lidated the Queen's Fleet and Marshals.* prisons recognised
nothing but commitments, and he likewise objected that no
onto to the writ was given, and that it had not been endorsed
in the name of the officer as required by statute.—Mr. W.
H. Watson appeared to support the judgment of the court
below, but the court decided on postponing the further hear-
ing of the case till neat term.
TIN RODDEBSPIIILD AND MANCHILSTER RAILWAY AND
CANAL COMPANY O. Liss.—PIOCIDURB LINDEN THB
LAND CLAMING CONSOLIDATION ACT.—This eon IDOSS
under the Land Clauses Consolidation Act (8 & 9 Vic , e. 18,
see. 68), and the error was on the ruling of Mr. Baron Rolfe
at the trial of the me, supported by the judgment of the
Queen's Bench. The plaintiffs in error, under the powers
conferred by their act of incorperatioa, took certain land at
Ashton-under-Lyne in which Mr. Low, the defendant, had
a reversionary Interest in fee. The ground of action
was, that the defendants had not made satisfaction
for the property talon, and that they had injuriously I.
fated and damaged the remainder of his land. The defen-
dants pat in Bernal pleas, but the defence was substantially
a peer it negation, and an amnion that thef had made sa-
tisfaction under the Lend Clauses An. It
appeared that a linden of the property was devised to
Morn. Booth and Hilton, under • 14 jean' lease, and (OW
cottages wen let to weekly Mans. It was stated is evi-
dence that in the month of Feb. the company gave Mr. Lees
notice of their intention to purchase a portion of the property
toe their works, and in Marsh as application was made to
him to allow them to tithe porsesinn. Oa the Ink of Melte
Mr. Lees replied that as soon as hie claims wen Mein he
should give up the land. Babseqamtly, be stated that, on
second thoughts some doubts had arisen is his mind 1111 to
the rights of his tenants, bat he added that they
should have vtrrmion, so far as he could legally give it, ON
payment of 60001. Thereupon the company proceeded, us.
der the provision of the set, and gave the requisite notices on
the 16th of May. A Mr. Dollhouse, of Manchester. woe ap-
pointed valuator, and roomed ea estimate of 2,6911. 7s. as
the value of the lead required, and for the injury done tote
remainder of the property by the severance. On the 16th
that ma was paid into the Court of Chancery by the cos-
pay. and en the 21st a both was granted to Mc Lees, as
provided 4• tho 86th section of the act On the 18th a
similar bon was mated as respected the tenants. On the
26th of May the drst works of the company were commenced
on the MA In a bill of tampions tendered the chief points
were that se the land had not been taken possession non the
15:11 of May, the leads were not injured and damaged by
the defeatism sad that the valuation and payment into
Chancery wire withia the meaning of the Lead Clauses Con-
solidation Ast. Thom points were overruled.—Mr. Martin,
in support of the men sontended that the lands were not
take. Wore the 16th el May, the date of the notice under
the est ; that there was no evidence of injurious effect or
damp hy the menden of the works before
thet elate ; that the payment into sent was a
estinheffen within the meaning et the eel, end that the
honed judge w wrong la leaving to the jury the
qualms d injuries. offset. The learned camel was pr 0.
rosstise with his esgusseate when it was somposed that the
eon theithl be ~midi nest term, en seder Is allow the
polies is eggeitumW to ewe to an saleable etishmeat of
the %swim. The iwapolios was adopted, wail the awe
I PiZaiNtallienirdairisirms of taw end di ant tom

OLD COURT.—Smemmay.—Defere thelOolram
Tee QUERN e. anal MID OTOIIIII.-11111MINLTION.
This ease. which will be meireabeted as Oa iadietswat
solo • ,amber of Mose awes for • Omplesty to Wiwi- ;
doe Yd peoest werksou flea Mufti lolls series of Mr.
the header, and which sham. woe Iwo last Monday,
respeetadow Om ease arraageoest weld be tatted
Nemo. the pothi, was them salted see.—A number of the
holog wiwwwiered, Mr. Bodkin said his lordship
WZ"ffiettowrobet epee she hot owl= he made
aa aggittio• the Wiel, ea awasoat et tits
Amos ea swataid die peassatlia trim last
combo Ye IsuMip bad down oat a wgeeta that
tea stokt be settled be as andeable meaner, sod be bad
aewseadeatod to the preeesose what WU stated by his lord-
as ibis the Ward seansel for the defeedants
ad peessoilase *at
be say way tended to
wdlier videos% sod at th• sane dm. ezpeeeNd a
kwaldWlP
twos
di& MO el the RAW* demob poesediars
Uwass twos okasoweeasse be &Odd be sanest ea the part
of the pronowthe If the defmadests were to eater into their
own rewhishwetw aappear ow/ take their trial if they were
wad writs do soy the wolerstasding being that it no
towbar took place no such n .
oft would
be Orem.— r.P=whe appeared for some ot the de-
fondest., sell that so lino than justice bad been done
them when it was stated that they repudiated any
intention of intimidating by violence any of Mr. Trege's
mew, and now of the Mendota., as he was in-
structed, ever contemplated such • proceeding.—The
Weirder having observed that he hoped the effect
would be to restore • kind feeling between the masters and
the troika". the defendants were celled upon to enter into
their recognwances to appear as su.stested, when, to the
astonlebstaat of every one in court, their twon notes-
eipted, they refused to do so, and one or of them in a
very excited manner insisted upon being hied. Apparently
instigated by one or two of their b ,dy, they refused to enter
into the required reoognisence.—Mr. Bodkin said he had no
witnesses in attendance, and under the cireuntsuotees he
should apply to the court to aid. r the defendants to enter in-
to fresh recognisance., with sureties of the sense amount
as tines upon whisk they bad now eurrender‘d to
smear and tske their trial at the next sension.
The Recorder, atter some further discussion, said he should
enlarge the reongaisances of the prosecutor, but should make
no order with regard to the defendants. They must not
consider *ions any triumph, for upon • anti kate of the
existents of the Indictment against them they would all
be liable to be taken into cu-lody upon a wench warrant, and
nouns hav to and fresh bail, which, after what had taken
place that day, they might find some difficulty in obtaining.
—Mr. Bodkin said that on the part of the prosecutor he was
quite eon ent, with the mums suggested by his lordship.—
The R. corder said he should expect him to be prepared to
proceed with the promotion at the nest semi= in any ease
where • defendant insisted upon being tried. The defend-
, ants then lett the court
A few trifling Cases were theta disposed of, and this cow
eluded the bodin, of the session.

►SID.

POLICE.-YVSTRRDAT.

MANSION-HOUSE.—Sea WAOlllll.—Mr. Pelham, soil
eitor, appeared to make an application ow behalf of four sea-
men, who were described by him to be destitute in London,
and to have recently arrived from 'Wand for the purpose of
seeking the aid of his lordship in the reouvery of their wages le
for services in the British ship Advocate, from which they E
had been discharged at the Cave of Cork. Mr. Pelham said rte
t e sought to obtain summonses against the broken of the 11
ship. The ship Advocate, after a voyage to the Black Sea, yWj
arrived at the Cove of Cork in the mouth of September. In m
consequence of some imputed misconduct upon the part of the 1,1
crew, tour of them were sent to prison by they 'ratio's therefor 14
one week. Upon their release from prison, these man took out rig
summonses aoalnat the captain, which were duly served, and GI
made returnable before the magistrates of the Cove of Cork, rel
for their respective amounts of wages. The captain did not cur
appear to the summonses, and the msghtrates, upon due as
proof that the captain hsd been served with such summonses,
head the uses, end made order against him for the dif-
Greet sums claimed, with caste. The maser disobeyed the
orders, and the magistrates issued warrants of cis rue, in 1
conformity with the provisions of the Merchant Seamen's
Act, against the shin and her apparel, for the following se ms
• d costs, vim.: J. Mara, 101. 2%4d ;I. Service,l2l. 134.6 I.;
W. Montgomery, 71 110 11d.; W. Statham, 101. 17s. 2d.
These waif rants were dated the 25th &mune er, and the cape
lain evaded the execution of them by sailing from Cove at
midnight, contrary to an tepees.); rated promise by him and
his attorney that they would pay the mo..ey if ordered. The
maghtrates, finding that the VEIN, I had sailed for London,
forwarded the warrants on the 14th October to the metropo-
litan commissioners of police, requ sting their assistance in
grating them executed. On the 17th Oct, the police com-
miseioners returned the 'somata to the magistrates of Cove,
stating the nee.seary authority by a magistrate here for be k-
leg the warrants could not be obtained, and therefore the
police could not tercete them. The provisions of the act
fur backing Irish warrants did not apply to warrants of dis-
tress in that country. The justice submitted the cue to the
Under Secretary of State, at Dublin, soliciting his inter-
, Greece, and a reply was given that the law adviser of the
crown had been consulted, and that the government
could render no assistance. Under those circumstances
the moeistratee gave the men their warrants, and sent
them under care of en official person at the per-
, weal expense of the magistrates. to London, to find
out the beat mode of 'atoning those orders and hence
their attendance at the Mausioi Alum, under the difficulty.
—Mr. Pelham raid that certain warrants could be backed
with reeerenee to Ireland, hut migrants to recover wages
could not. Thus the magistrate's decision is such eases be-
came abortive, and no adjudication made in Ireland could be
made effective elsewhere.—The Lord Mayor regretted the
state of things. He mu ready to render all the assistance in
his power, and asked where the owners resided ? if thee
were within his jurisdiction he alight serve the applicants bj
his interference, but as the law oflio. re bad already heen mo-
ulted, and they gave an adverse opinion, his inter, once
would be of no avail.—Mr. Pelham : George Donald, the
master and part owner, lives in Comb, eland. and the
*hip is on • voyage to the Black Sea.—The Lord
Mayor said he would decFne granting an expeft.
mental summons against any one, esp. dally the brokers
alluded to, there being demote whether they were
part owner% of the vessel.—Mr. Goodman (the chief clerk to
the Lord Mayor) said the coptain and attorney had under-
taken to pay, and breaking that engagement, and the
ship having sail* d clandestinely, en indictment might lie
against them —Mr. Pelham': Yes, but the men could not
remain to do that, neither could they afford to incur the ex-
pense.—The Lard Mayor: Well, if you obtain any further
informatioo you an mention it to me, and it I can I shall
certainly assist you.
131INZVOLINCE.—The Leer.' Mayor acknowledged, with
thanks, the receipt of ISI., the donation of a lady with the
initials H. R., and 51. with the initials J. W., for the Man-
sion-house pou box.
WORSHIP-STREET. RIPER'S or Fortooms —A
ere lathlike addren, who gave her name as Helen
pre
and stated that she lied in Robert-street, Hoven,
applied to Mr. Hammitt for his assistance. The applicant
seated that the was the daughter of an officer in the army
awned Hamilton, who had served with credit and distinction
in one of the West India Regiments, and who, as a reward
for Ids 'reek's, had been appointed by the Duke of York,
then eomma. devin.chiet, town-major of (Seaway, which
tau he continued to fill up to the time of his death, which
toot place about 18 mouths since. During the tar er period
of his service, however, the state of hie health became so pre.
carious that he was compelled to make annual visits to the
French oust in the summer months, accompanied by the
applicant and two orphan nieces, who were entirely depen-
dent upon hint fur support and peon ethic; and it was during
the last or these sojourns that he expired, leaving her and
his nieces wholly unprovided tor. Having previously to this
bereavement received honourable attentions from a French
gentleman named Hebert, holding an appointment in the
dockyard at C herbourg, she accepted his overture* and married
him, but her husband, lipOn the revolution breaking out
shortly after, was deprived of his office, and although he had
since made repeated applicuens to be reinetated, or for •
pension in compensation of his 28 years' service, he had been
unsuccessful, in consequence of the unsettled state of the go-
vernment, in procuring either, and was now at Cherbourg in
as destitute a condition as herself. Alter enduring much
privation in that country she oetermined upon coming to
this, in the hope of joining one of her amino, who
had tints over some time previously, and procuring
employment as a governess or dressmaker, for both
of which capacities she was perfectly competent,
having received an excellent French education ; but on
reaching L .nden she found that her cousin, Emma Jones,
had fallen into theclutches of • gang of swindlers, and been
committed for trial from this court, together with her mis-
tral., and another, for obtaining a large quantity of goods
under frauduleut pretences from • linendraper in the City-
mad. The mistress was convicted, and is now undergoing •
sentence of twelve months' imprisonment, but it being evi-
dent the young woman was entirely innocent, she was at
once discharged by the e oast, and howled ever to the are of
the leant. All their efforts to obtain employment of any
Skin had been wholly fruit'. as, and as both were
now In a state of extreme destitution' without •
friend to help them, and neither of them had
tasted food for two day% she had been advised, in her
extremity, to apply to the megistiate, to save them from
actual atervution. —The applicant handed in her father's cora-
aad a number of pump ins and letters nom Mr
Featherronhaugh, the consul, the Mayor of Cherbourg, and
other gentleman, in oratirmation of her statement, and Ho--
lend, the warrant Mikes, aho had been directed to make in
quince shout her, reported that she and her cousin had lived
so privately and with such an appearance of respectability,
that it was not until • few days slice that their landlady had
discovered the stervingcondition they were in.—Mr. Ham-
mill maid it vas certaini • most distr. sung case, and sue so
worthy of the coneideratioa of the public, that he sincerely
hoped the press would notice it, as his means of benevolence
were very limited. He regretted he could oaly present the
lady with 10s. for immediate exlencies, but mooted her
waste would be more liberally responded to by other.—The
applicant expressed her thanks tor the magistrate's kindness
and left the coon.

-
MARYLEBONE.—BawavoLanch—Oar reporter was
requested to acknowledge the receipt of 61. from W. W. C.,
and the like mat from D. N. for the poor-box of the court.

- -
111MBEIS.—Cions.sw ?LITHO KOHN THAN HIS
—I. Swope, scab4river. wee summit:mad for exacting more
than hi. Iv* fare. and kw milli abusive hagitage to Mr.
Samuel Wood, $ ',atlas= he hsd driven in his cab —Mr.
wood stolid that oa Tuesday nigit last he got iato the de-
feadaat's sob oa the stand is et. Paul's altarchyard, and do-
mired him to drive to the ILeasiagtoa-gata. Oa pWag oat
at the latter place he gave the deffadaat two stall, sad
pasead =rough *agate with the lady who his
on his way to his rosistssoh Ho had sot praised** fare

...r before the defendant ease up to him,. shit in a
_iadandinsolent tone asked why he had run away without
paying him his proper fare? He (Mr. Wood) replied
that ha had given him as muck as ki was to the
habit of paying, and in fact more than his legal
fug. The defendant said his fare was at least threJ
shillings, or at all events half-a-crown, and he should 6% let
him go till be paid rim one or the other of these sum•.
Witness sent a boy for a policemen, but it was nearly 20
minutes before sae came, and all the time he (witness)
was detained by the defendant, who continued to use
the most hisalting language, and threatened to expose
him for robbing the turnpike gate, as he eallel it On the
arrinl of the constable he wished to give the defendant into
custody for attempted extortion and detaining him. but the
policeman recommended him to pay him the Ere he de-
mended, and then to summons ham. lie sated on this
advice, and gave the defendant a sixpence in the presence ot
the oodirtable, and took his number.—The defendant was
committed for 14 days' hard labour for the abusive language,
and ordered to pay a p. malty of 10e. or 10 days' imprison-
ment for the overcharge.

RAILWAY NEWS.
Our market has not exhibited much animation, but
prices remain without disturbance, and on the whole
perhaps may be reported u more steady. In some
isolated and leas important cases shares realised a
alight advance.
_ .

SHARE LlST.—Lompori, Dec RRRRR 4.
NOTI —Tbe quotatlees of anor to Roman ammeter. denote actual
teemed's... : Wm. of Does In Italica mane prima
ter PAID.
ritentrea 1617 T 14firojelegt.D.rizotere 464
Amr.714.4. 411366.
34 Do. New.4l6_
1y..166 et wt. &lOW 1444 • 60 Da. C 0.,. DTA.. .

tr ,wlLbDinarll3,l
WOI. 8 Valki
1010 2Os Ju oar ]1dy. rat. "` guar.
11,940.withosti,ni.c. ,
6 Iturnn.Warn.l4lono.
• Dristat awl Kotler 66 3114.
176'1 Do. 71tirlD ......113
It/ Buctiouratuattre ..
;Daedunkno
dl Uo. l •Mris ...... XI
6 164 Nuftron.
10 C'hoHent,,,lllo4Atud• 1131
16 De. PfOrefOllo6 —l3
36 DesUit. k fi..1000
136 EA,OI.SI.LItti&LID,Ii
13 DO.llBl. R. 11.j..13 34
36 Dr(31.11.44.036.04rii*
MI Dr
136 I ittmargrunk•
Do.El..p(X.3'..lopllsw
Dn. aa.1
... Su ad. pit
10 I Daltarititu
ta ttipCl
10 aa. Ip. rt I 2
Ili Mw'm . 124 Ins
11 rt. Nem . t 6 140.
13(0 •
Eastoer*.S. Union CI.
16134.
10 Du. . 16 13d.
W Do tleSit4i.:4o 4 34.
2 Mat
21Lanesailre. 11 *l.
1 De. New. . 101
4064
Do. s Wearslta.
Wi4t.kfacTl:Yit" r2;ll'.
10 EtWalturbittarguw 144184 6
tks. amoral .
Krtler,TnIPD.DOlC pu
.:11 ,i 4.
18 Ong Nutt's), ti 6i
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121.
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Of Wog blander* •

MEBTINO.—Bni.PAIT AND BALLTWINA.—HeIf-yearly
Meeting.—Belfast, Nue. 30.—The live. Oeorp Ilindcock en the
chair.—The attendance of abareholdera ems numerous. The Sere-
lazy reed the report, from which it appeared that the arrangements
for the wrier of goods traffic were Dearly completed. The direc-
tors express deep regret that the paimenger receipts bad fal,en short
of their arielyeationy, and that the mule of the half year were um
salideetory. They had areavoured to increase the traffic by re-
*Wag the free me second sod • bird elan passengers. The result of
tele exporters% (commended let October) had thown a eocalderabie
therres is the number f passengers, but as yet not an increase of
mews ; sad, r far se the directors were able to form an opinion, so
" hat ace wed to tee company; but they std were inclined to
holernUrroerebte remit will follow, by affordlsg every frilitkez.
alatent with their duty to the proprietors, mid at sorb rates of
ss they hoped would, era lone, haloes • mock Isrger number of pr.
sass than at present to adopt the railway as their mere of transit.
To Meer the mendiandise reek the director bad reduced their
stele of elm pe For pada and e dee, end they
_cotelldently expected •
large MORN* of Mtb dweller'a of truffle. The haleyear'a receipts
ammeated to 12,31111. 34. 10d., the worker MOWN to 3,317 t. I le. Set,
the lower on Iwo to 11,03 el 4.. 34., leaving a berme in favour of
remises of 4,6041. 10a. 2d. • out of which the dim-tees recommended
a divivend of lea. pre .bare, pevable on the 14th December, on all
calls paid up and entitled to dividend. The balance to be reserved
would be about SOW , exclurve of the MIMWat to be received for the
conveyance of the mail'. No arrangement bad yet been come to
with the General Poe -office ; the matter would have to be settled by
arbitration. In concluding their report tie t erectors elate that no
accident bed occurs. in making the lure whereby either the had been
lost or any lejary sustained by the 125,093 premiers who have tre.
veiled ever It. The reginer's re port stated that an the work. were
now nearly competed, and that everything had bees executed is a
✓atlefectory manner.
The Chairman basing roared the adoption of the report, 14r. E.
Jaren, of Muncliamer, In recording that emotion, reeve d to the re
duction of twee, and pee It ae hie *prim that the plan adopted must
ultim ttely acoonsplish the end in view. lie felt OMR afrappoint-
mint at the result oe the carry beg &put:neat thee at that of the other
branch. Ile then alluded to • coneepondenoe which bed passed be-
tween the directory cud Mr. Maunder, of Lis rpool. Mr. Maunder
mid that if, on enquiry, be Wield tied be bad been too 12MM upon
the direct," he wen premised to mar an ample apology. Ile begged
to move the tot owing reader= as ea amendment
"That, orentiderteig the tact that by the proprietor of the Belfaet
cad Ballymena Walkway Company, the cried require. for its COU,
phew wee estimated at 303,0101 • that, by the some prospectus, It
wee prepord that certhod W the 'above amount should be burrowed,
and that the aba eadders would only be required ea pay up
216e4e1. I Is. 44 ,or 331. es. Sit. per char; that, by the yam, pro.
specter the traffic was tethered at 57,1031. per annum, and that
rubsequeetly, by the evidence of Sir Joke Macneill and other gentle-
men, the sum of 385,00 th. was writhe el amply sufficient to Qom- ,
plete the line with a double let of ratio, and. at the game time, the es-
timate of traMc was advanced from 57,3091. to 78,3241. per annum ;
that, by the wroth DOR presented, it would appear that the ern- '
pony her nut only allied up tie whole capital of 985,00.1., but have
renewed a further .iron of and have dm oraddereble liabi-
Mies still unllquidated ; that the traffic realised during the hat six
sis oely nethled of the amount per annum estimated by Mr.
Lamps; It is, therefore. expedient that a committee be appoint dto
examine the amount, to order lither the cause of tbeee wren
thiereptheire In the minutes expenditure and teethe, ae com-
pered with the pr.spretus and results; and also to advise with the
three ors as to the teapots d future management of the railway, with
a view to the development of ite resource, and the porerity of the
company..
Mr. Bela. recostied the amendment—Mr. George Mmeartney dm
fended the directors in a lengthened 'pea, and celled epee Mr.
Maunder to make a aatidectory apeiagl.—Mr. Belo* could not help
complimenting Mr. Mew tory on the .odd aid nitisfactory veneer In
which he had .one tieroughared detailed the capital and revenue me-
moots In Justice, however, to himself and Mr. Maunder, he felt It
neceerry to my that hie authority tor making the statement in the
smeoderat regarding the estimated amount of teethe on the line we
fouatlrdoetheevideocete a geatiemaninideLanyteverilice,Mr.Tonsge
who totified to Ms acconicy ofhe estimates. The only Feeley serious
charge brought against Mr. Maunder was that be stated without in-
quiry that the chairman held only 93 Amur. Now such fa net the
her. Mr. Maunder apidial to the company for a list of the share.
Mane, and en that last the limo George bloodroot was returned r
holelngonly Prase. Mr. Beloe haring expressed hit worn that
money thereat et six per amt. considering the times, was
reternaler sad Sorg rinsed Mr. Maunder to withdraw his mead-
wed, es ha had ao doubt that the directors were judifled he
the cows which they adopted, sat down warmly applauded.—
After some further ceaveresties the chairman put the amendment,
when four weed for It, and 55 or the original moque.—A vote of
thanks was then gives to the chairman and directors fut their rem
dose and atteatius to the bItIMML el MS tharetrolden. The followlsg
resolutions were subsequently weed to That the cheeps pa
fared by Mr. Maunder, in hie aorreeposidence we h the lewd of Me
rectors, and la his circular te the Bugled thendiolderertre
sad un-upported by any evident's, and calculated ere) r pejo.
dice the railway in polio Wreathe; and to damage the property e 4
the ebertholde.."—" That a sum nut exceeding 30.4. be prose at the
disponi altos elree ton, as • remuneration for their services for ths
lemtweive =SUM"
MISC BLLAN SOUS N B WS. RN* AND BOULOGNI.
At • weethig of the proprietors In Paris on eaturday, the wo-
wed media Woe of the statutes, bearing on the Dumber of the
direetore who should crepthe the board of Meteors, was dr
liberated apes, and settled net to exceed 11. With theexcepere el
the permanent works, through the for tendons at Abberee, and the
perageof the river theme, where the structures are only temporary,
deers from Amiens to &Mope is completely terminated, and at
work throughout its whole length.
IN.JANCH &AMWAY TILAYPIC.
Miles Corregoadiag
Worked. week, 1847.
Peril to Orleans (Nov. 22 to 26)
Pare to Roues (Nov. 19 to /5) B5 5,403 ... 6,346
Rouen to Hare (Nom 19 to 25)
Centre (Vienna) (Nov. 21 to 27)
throne to Wraith: (see. I) (leloy. 16
' to Nom 24) 7l ... 3,010 .„ 1,647
Northern (Nov. 16 to 24) !SK ... 14394 12,033
Amine to harem. (Nev. 19 to 25)
Westerns to Troyes
Dieppe (Non ill to 13)