The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-04 00:00:00

RAILWAY NEWS.

The share market was heavy in the early part of
yesterdav, but with s 3 miasma of improvement to-
wards the close. lluckinghamshires were better, upon
some understanding of a proposition of or to the
shareholders, for allowing interest at the rate of 34 per
cent. on payme; t up of the calls.
:MA Kg LlST.—Lotrioll,r, JAN. 3
On.—Th
(tuns of Hoe% in Roo so Chillbefer. denote ootuAl
actloo• : thaw of lino§ io !tribes "Wore prkto.

POLICE.— \
:EsTERDee.
GUILDHALL.—A Hoer TO THE Lovett's OF SAUSAGES.
—Two 'Akers of the City police made the following applica-
tion to Sir Chaim in Marshall : 0. Trew stated that while he
and hie brother office r were oa duty in Smithfiel4.merket,
about hail-past fire o'clock that morning, they observed a
cart driving toward. Cow-Croas. It was deism' by a man
named Andrews, who we, in the employ of a person living
at Bishop Stunford. They followed the cart until it arrived
at the gate of • Mr. Lansdowne, saueage-mak r, in Sharp's-
alley, when the driver knocked at the gate, at the
same time calling to some one. It was opened by Mr.
Lansdowne, jun., and the cart was entering, when they
walked forward to impect the meat or whatever it con-
tained, upon which Mr. Lansdowne, jun., told the man
that the camases (two cows and a horse, in a moat dreadful
state, so much so that the stench was almost unbearable)
were not for him, and that he meet have made a miseske.
They took the carcases to the green-yard, and the pentium.
Andrews before the magistrate at Clcrkenwell, who re-
manded the case till Thursday, at the some time tiding the
officers to have the animals i unlined by some slaughterer
in the moan time. Now, they wished to know, as they bad
called on several Parties who appeared to he reluctant to come
forward, as they were friends to Mr. Laos lowne, and who,
if compelled, might give such favourable evidence as to de-
feat the ends of justice—whether the worthy aldermau would
make an order for the City veterinary statereen, Mr. Naas,
tome the cattle, and give evidence on Thursday next before
the magistrate at Clerkenwcll.—Sir C. Minimal said that
he would grant the order, although the coun•y ought to
have gene to the expense.
WHSTMINS fER —Ten Me Isom or Mg. BOLL-
cm ester:MS—Wien Dustings, the sister of George ePliny,
wit« is at present in Newgate, under sentence of death fur
the murder of Mr. Bellchambers, was charged with attempt
ing to commit 'Mei le —J. Duch man, a policeman of the B
division, stated that between two and three that morning
he saw the defendant, who was intoxicated, attemptiug to
get on the parapet of Westminster-bridge. He desired
her to go away, when she went a few paces
and then mote a second attempt to get to the
water. She had thrown a portion of her clothing
into the Thames, when he secured her and took her
to the station.—Mr. Donegan, an inspector of the B divi•
sion, having informed the muistrate that she was M•Cos's
ender. and appeared to be in a very dietresseitstate of mind,
ifilffilf. Mr. Broderip observed that he should remand the entortu-
DEATH OF DR. CROTCOne of England's moat na e creature for a day, and directed the police to endeavour
eminent musicians hes been gathered to his fathers namely, to ascertain whether she had any friends who would take
Dr. Crotch, who died on the 29th of December, at the reel- charge of her.
de
of
his eon, the Rev. W. It. Crotch, master of the LAMB ET 11.—Tit ti INIIABITANTie OF LAMBETH AND THE
grammar school at Taunton, Aged 72. At the very early StOrrit WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANT.—Mr. Edwards a
age of three years he pet formed si vend pieces on the organ member of the sets y of the parish of Lambeth, applied' to
in a most extraordinary manner : some of the passages were Mr. Elliott for his advice so to the best and cheapest mans
produced by his knuck.es tumblnit over the keys. He pos- of getting rid of a nuisance about to be made peep: teal on
messed a most acute ear, and could name any note struck on the perish.—Mr. Edwards stared that the South Western
the pianoforte without seeing it. In the course of time Crotch - -,-- -- Railway C impenv. in carrying on their extension eastward,
from the Nine Elms, had token on themselves, in the tree-
became a very profound theorist, rind at the age of 22 (just MILITARY.
50 year; ago) he was appointed Proftssor of Music in the
t 0,,., thin of an archway over the Church-road, to build a pier in
lIELBEA ITORPITAL.-0.11. Sir Edward Paget, the envie- the centre of the road, from which to amino two arches,
U of Oxford, wch conferred on him theore
nor of Chelsea hospital, has kindly permitted the use of the inst• ad of having one archway, as in other thoroughfares of
Doctor of Music. In 11122 Dr. Crotch war appointed grin-
grounds for the purposes of the fancy fair, appointed to take equal width. There wag no doubt that this was done with
opal of the Royal Academy of Mute. lie composed a vast the summer, in aid of the Go'veruesses' Benevo- the sanction of the surveyors of the perish, but the in-
number of pieces fur the organ and pianoforte ; and several Place during
very charmiug vocal pieces, among which war his fine ode lent InsitUion. habitants felt satisfied that this wits given more through
Tile 620 FOOT.—A new set of colours are aboutto be pre- Mnorance of the law than any. improp: r motive. The
for five voices, " Mona en Snowdon calls." He also corn-
-1 Peed the oratorio of " Palestine," andeeveral didactic works,
so rented to
rment, which it will he recollected auffeeed iohabitunU of the parish, finning that a very serious
emon, which were his " Elements of Musical. Composition while engaged with an immense force during nueanee was almut to he perpetuated, determined
the Sikh war, and which wax so highly extolled is the des- on calling a public meeting of tho rate-payers and
and Thorough Bass ' three volume' of woe kinds id
patches of Lords Hardinee. and Gough. _ . inhabitants to consider the best me ine of preventing it. The
music of all notione, 'B:e. The last time the worthy doctor
performed in public wen during the royal festival in West-
who
DEATH OF SwtNTON --,ACLMOD, ieto.—Thia gentleman, meeting assembled, and, after a lengthened discussion, the
minster Abbey, in 1834, when he presided at the organ on for many tears filled the office of Deputy Inspector proceedings were finedy adjourned to Thursday meet
of Inspita.s,died on the _ 1 tilt., aged 73, and hut sees the of tree vestry that, the meantime,
General I• ' 97 h
the third day, Dr. Crotch was born at Norwich, in 1775;
year. nice. in the medical dep.ertment.
.He served
after 47 'se nice. the opinion of one of the
..magietrates at thin court should be
for some time put he reaided at Taunton. Although his .
in the Egyptian, Peninsular, and Waterloo campaign's taken, es to the most speedy and least expenove mode of pre-
diaeolution was not unexpected, and he war fully prepared „,
1 1111 LATE MAJOR 0
MMES.— Ihe late Major Grimes, of venting the nuisance.—Mr. Elliott asked the app) cant
for it, yet it wee awfully sudden, for it took place while stir. the 95th
rounded by the family at dinner. death has
Foot, whose been reported by the last whethi rhe had been deputed by the vestry to make the pre-
-__ mail, was engaged with the 38th Foot during the Burmese sent application, or whether he made it in his individual
'Clic likanw. war. capacity . W 4 a vestryman i —Mr. Edwards r plied that hu ap-
__ __ _ _ . pear. si in the law r character, though he might say he
FRENCH P(•AYB.—The eminent actor, M. Bocage, SPORTIPI,,. spike the wntimints of nearly the whole of the vestry.—
from the Odeon, b• gra his engagement at the St. J anti s's TATTERSALL'S— MoN DAY. Mr. Elliott observed that there were two modes by
Theatre last evening, by appealing in a drama called" Eihre CHESTER CUP.-600 to 10 Furst Swallow (t); 500 to R opt which the parish might proceed. The first was
et Mat," popular at present in Paris. It is a moister melo- Cossack st.); 1.000 to 15 egst Keleshc (t); 1,000 to 15 mist by an indictment for a nuisance, end the second by a
drama, in fire acts-0110 of those enormously long pieces Chat (t) ,• 1,000 to 15 agst Canter (t); 1,000 to 15 asst The proceeding before a magistrate under the provisionswhich it is now the fuhion to produce at some of the Tartar (ti. The above were the only bets leid. 50 to 1 of- of the sth and 6th of William IV. fur an obstruction
Parisian minor theatre's, the Gymnium, the Odeon, or the
. fered on the field. of the Queen's highway. In a ques•ion of ouch magni-
Porte St. Martin, and which it requires the eppetite of a n.
Two .1101.171Aen OVINEAB STAKES,-125 to 25 agst Sur- tulle as that in dispute, be (Mr. Elliott) thought the former
French audience tot wallow and digeet. It consists of a per- plies (t and afr off). would be the better course, but be would at the emu time
Met labyrinth of plot, the clue to whech cannot be preserved DERHT.-10 to 1 east Surplioe (take 11 to 1); 25 to 1 agst recommend thatthe parish euthorities should deliberate will MONEY MARKET.
without a laborious, etlort of attention; and of a complicatien Springy Jack (off); 1,000 to 40 agst Nil Ikeperandum. Uu and take the opinion of competent authorities as to which MONDAY ETENINO.
of incidents huddled together in utter defiance of coherence favourable reports are in circulatioo regarding Springy was t, e better course belie
they adopted the one or the The mercantile failures brought from Calcutta b
y
and probability. A., its title indicates, it is entirely a piece of Jack, wh;ch, true or net, have checked all disposition to ether.—The appitant then left the court. the overland mail received to-day, so far as the
intrigue—a long and intricate game of cheats in which the luck him, except at very liberil odds.
object of a tortes of profligate designs tune the tables upon cHERTvii, Cur —The following nominations have been SOUTHWARK. —Foßtieue Bairns°. —der. Jr. J. papers, by express from Paris, are not more grave
his adversaries and effictually checkmates them. The hero received,
in additionpublished:—Sands), flaky was charged with furious driving, and endangering than might have been and were looked for. The
is the Dishe el' Albuquerque, the famous Spanish general in Romance, Heinle-bra h, Teresa, Marianne, Passionate, The the life of a %ming woman named Hodeett—Sergeant worst, indeed, it may be' apprehended, is yet to
the reign of Philip the Fourth, who, in middle age, hastowlea L division, raid that on Saturday evening he at vs
Connaught Raligiy, Luisa Newell, Wiry Stuart,Stun, andcome, and the private correspondence from that place
the defendant'
in a gig driving Mot . .
along the New-cut at the rate
married ayoune wife, 'sincerely attached to him notwith- Shanston. Blaylock has been substituted for Wanota. The of lii by extra dawk to Bombay, bringing letters of twodays'
standlog disparity of years. She is exposed to the licentious or 16 oohs an hour. Appreberuove that some accident
nominations, we understand, amount to 151.
pursuit of the King, white her husband hoe, further, an would occur he proceeded in the direction the di (redline bad later date, which will be delivered to-morrow, may per-
enemy in the prime minister, the Count-duke d'Olivares, taken. and on revising at the corner of Charlotte street, limps add to the list of casualties. But the extent of the
who desires to ruin a powerful rival. Albuquerque, who is CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Blackfriers-road, he found a crowd collected round a young consequences of mercantile disasters here could scarcely
represented as amen of consummate addreos coolness, and The court remained its bitting* yesterday after an adjourn. female who was lying on the ground bleeding profusely from. become fully developed there before the lapse of
presence of mind, baffle. all the machinations of his enemice, meet fur fourteen days only. The commissioners prim at et a mined on the head. She RIM token to Gay's Hospital in
turns the services of their agents against themselves, and the opening of the proceedings were the Load Mayor, the state of utter insensibility, and pronounced to have received .
another month from the date of these advices. The
fleetly drives them from the fild, of which, with his Recorder, Ahlertuen Pirie, Farebrothtr and Musgruee a conewoion of the brain, and still remained in that institn- latest ineolveucies here could not have been known in
duchess, he triumphantly keeps possession. To give the Sheriffs, Under Sheriffs, &a. ' tion in a very precarious condition. The sergeant added Calcutta at the last dates out there received, although
the slightest outline of the plot of Such It piece OBTAINING OUODS 1:BIDER FALSE PRETEeterel.—J. that when the defendant first passed him he was jerking the from circumstances parties immediately interested, or
in any moderate compass is impomible ; and the Brown, 34, labourer, and J. Bice. 32, hair dresser, were reins, as if to urge on the horse: Ile was under the bitiuence in intimate corresponuence with firms in default here,
ineWents, moreover, of which it is made up, are more re- indicted, with J. A Wholes, and J. Brown, who wereer,
out on of liquor.—Hannah k ester said she saw the young woman .
marked° for their number than their novelty. A Play boil and did not surrender, for a conspiracy to obtain goods knocked down by the defendant's horse as she was crossing ,
of intrigue affords little room for delineation of cka- by false pretences.—Mr. Bodkin, in opening the ease for the the Blackfriars.road. She observed that aa the defendant piat:e.
actor; aed Albuquerque is indebted almost entirely to the prosecuuen, said he apprehended that, when they had heard approached that part of the road where the young woman lee news of the surrender of Abd-el-Rader to the
actofor any individuality of feature. M.
in is a strut- the evidence he should lay before them, they would have no was crossing he pulled hack the reins of the horse, and did French, and the confident anticipation of its leading
ingly handsome man, and his appearance in the Spanish doubt Silt the prisoners at the bar au
the other persons all be could to avert the accident. The animal, however, to an improvement in French Rentes, wee a rather fa-
grandee woo hoble and distingue. His aristocratic bearing who had thought proper not to surrender to take their trial proceeded forward, end after the accident galloped along
was admirably mingled with eau, nonchalance, and a kind were part of that r,umerous gang of swindlers with which until out of right. J. B,ackmore, • workman m an emery vourable incident for the funds, which became more
of sarcastic contempt for the efforts of his adversaries. In the metropolis RIM infested, and who were banded together manufactory, stated that on the evening in question, si be firm in consequence. Consols, which had been 8,5
the concluding scenes, too, he showed himself capable of to plunder tradesmen of their property. The prosecutors of was standing in Hnioneereet, the defendant passed sellers, advanced to and were done at 85', but
expressing strong emotion with foreparts nature. But the the preunt indictment were Messrs. Cottam and Hellen, in his gig at a gallop, when the wheel caught a at the usual hour of closing had receded to
character is little calculated to dilay the qualities of a manufacturing ironmongers, in Oxford-stroet. On the 4th wheelbarrow close to where he was standing, and 851 to ~ Soon afterwards they again recovered, and
great actor ; and we hope to see him in something more November, Nicholls called at the prosecutors' warehouse and we severel injuring his le .
knocked bim do , y gsa
's servant lel who was in the gig at the time,
worthy of his scknowledged talent. As to the other cha- represented himself as a miller; occupying the Pigeon Mills, Tlte prisoner ,
his were strong at 851 to ~,. Reduced Threes, 844 to 5.
racters—the King of .
r", the Prime Minister, the Queen, at Stratford, in Essex, and he said he wanted a corn crush- said that the ho off,
gorse start and Master had no con- Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841, to 1. Long An
and the Duchess d'A tits, the
are the veriest com ing machine, a kitchen range, and some other articles. The trol over; him.—The prisoner denied the imputation of nuities, 81 to 11-16. Exchequer Bills were buyeoe
monplaces of the stage—merely the pieces of the dramatist's kitchen range was sent by hie order to the Bell Inn, Holborn, his being at all intoxicated at the timet of the accident. His at 135. premium, quoted 13s. to los. The continued
Hues
-board ; but they were very respectably acted. M. where James Brown received it, and signed a receipt, and hone started off, and althoetth.heuesedevery exertion in his improvement in these securities may probably be at-
Bemire Ras much applauded, both duricg the performance the next day John Brown went to the prosecutors' and ob' !erth 11 him up he fated deplored the accident, ..,
o.
and at the fill of the curtain. feltsincerely for the misfortune that ha ned, but he u•
rained the crushing machine, reereseutingehat he was going and.. willing to
OLYMPIC.—The regular drama, as it is termed, has to take it to Stratford to Mr. Nicholls. Upon the Ortasion war . to render. every pecuniary assistance that was pPethem in the presentfavourable position of its tall
me .c
again found a " local habitation "in Weetminster, is the when Nicholls purchased these articles he ordered a weigh. orodered just and fair, ire in
to alleviate the sorrows of and reserve funds. India Bonds were done at is.
little temple of the Musts, where erst Elliston and Vestris ing machine which was to be got ready in about a week, and those h whom he had unintentionally injured.—The prisoner premium for the larger sums, and may be quoted par
a letter from Nicholls
reaped a plenteous harvest as well of plaudits as of guld• on the 15th John Brown brought Nicholls R
remanded on bail. • to ss. premium. Bank Stock, 187 to 8.
" Othello' was put upon the boards lest evening in a style applying for this article, which was given to him, also under THAMEB.-Bwrootrgo. T. Fraser, a seaman belong. The dealings in foreign stacks have disp'ayed ra-
and with a cast that would not have disgraced the latter days the supposition that it RBA to be conveyed to Stratford ; and ing to the New York packet-ship Prince Albert, in the
of Drury-lane or Covent-garden, and notwithstauding that Nicholls in this letter promised tocall on the following Friday London Dock, was charged with smuggling on board that e
ther more activity to day, butwithout• 1
y, any puma ar
the principal actor in this noble tragedy bears a name not and settle the account. Upon the 17th the prisoner Rice Tweet 661 be. of Cavendish tobacco.—it. Keefe, a tide-sur- movement in prices. Dutch Two-and-a- elf per
familiar to the metropolitan lovers of Shakspeare and his made his appearance and produced another letter veyor, went on board the Prince Albert soon after her Cents. were done from 54 to iex dividend, the Fours
successors, it is not assuming too much to predicate that if signed by Nicholls, and dated from Pigeon Mille, in which he arrival in the dock on Saturday evening, and saw the pri- quoted 841 to 51. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
he meets with the encouragement that he deserves his pa- acknowledged tbe receipt of the former articles, and re- soner with bit hand on a bag in the act of fastening it. The 88 to 90. Spanish Fives, IN to 191 ; the Threes, 28;
tronymic will won daily greet the eye in the theatrical quested that some fenders and fire irons might be given to prisoner, supposiog the officer to be a confederate, exclaimed, , 9.1 ex dividend. Portuguese
were rather in favour .... - ---- .
broadsheets and advertisements. Mr. G. V. Brooke, to his friend the bearer of the 'setter, who would look them out, "Is it all right:' The officer said it was. and at the same ""
whom reference is here made, appeared for the first time be- and who, he said, had a covered cart at the Bell, Holborn, time seized the bag, which contained 66Ibs. of Cavendish u a sculation, and may be quoted higher, at 23j to ?naiad .ssnisaam lis Wools. am. uss...o No. -, I,aatitr=;6-
Um CM et lonim. Priam at dr 011.4 . Lomb.. •• ...... . ass pier
. pllsedo sykajimpon iikthaffilanwer of Paean, haying in Whieh he wßiad take the things to Stratford.. At this tobacco, and told Fraser he was his prisoner. The Name q. AUmum remain depressed at /7i to 18. line- . vtgieftws,..Tvuo.l, yes.
4. wt.. 11

CLEItICAL
PaltitllMENTS.—Rev. P. Bland, to St. Mary C., Itother-
hithe, dio. Winchester.—Rev. T. It. Brownrigg, to St.
John C., Portsea, dip. Winch. ster.—R, v. T. C. DllOll. to
Heywood I'.o , Lancashire, din. Manchester ; 1961 ; pat., the
ft. of Bury—Rev. W. L. Ginirdot, to Hinton Chart. rhouse
P.C., Somerset, din. B. and %V.; put., the vicar of Norton St.
Philip.—Rev. B. Harrison, to Illingworth C., Yorksh., din.
Ripon.—Rev. J. M. Lewis, to Br,ckhampton P.C., co. and 1
ilio. Hereford ; 74/. ; pats., the 1). and C. of Ilcrelord.—ltev i
O. Enoch, to Whitectoireh R., l'embrokih., dio. St.
David's; 1401 ; pat., T. D. Lloyd, Eq., of Bmnwydd
Rue. F. T. Hill, to I'.C. of the district church of St. Philip
' and St. Jamas, Ewalt. DevonA., dio. Exeter; pat., Sir J¢
Kennaway, Bart : Hew. I'. W. Douglas, res.—Rev. W.
L-wis, to Llanvihasigel-Ulyn-y-Myvyr R., Merioneth and
Denbighsh., die. St Asaph ; 2151 . with relidence ; pat.,
the Bi•hop of St. Asaph.— Rev. J. Meredith, to Aberge:e V.,
I)enhighbh., dio St. Asaph; 4001.; pat., the Bishop of St.
Aexptt.
VACANCIRS.—Weston-ZoylStid V., Siornenetsh., din. B.
and W.; 284!., with ri side-nee ; pat., Bp. Bath and Wills :
by death of Rev. W. Idarahall.—Northleigh It., IDevonsh.,
dio. Exeter; 2101.; pat., J. Jenkins. &it : 11ev. W.
Salter. dec.

.131;
2.114
• • -•

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too 4.0. do, N.Wegtein

DANIPSDIRV- •
A FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT occurred on the
South Wertirn line on Sunday morning. From the late
goods the line has become rather slack, aid men have been
pot on night and day to repair it. A gang ware at work
about a mile up the Salisbury side of the Homsev station,
when one working apart from the rest, being hard of hear-
fug, did not pi retire the approach of a train, and was
knotked lengthrays on the rails, the whole train paling ,
over him, severing both his legs and one lulu, crushing four
ribs, and cutting off nearly the hall of his head, from the
chin to the forehead, Notwithstanding the dreadful state to
which he was reduced, he continued to breathe uniil he
arrived at the station, whir. he expired. The fragments of
the body were removed t o the Qui en's Head Inn, Ramsey,
to await an inquest. The poor fallow has left a widow and
six children.
- -

•ID.
1811d1. 212 Lawd.Nll'wQrr.Leflilo4 111 p.
A.
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2 Dd. is /M. 401..1,, M...e.R i.ISt DA
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I Do. Hires. e Der6V62 de
101. De.C.lirt.d.fir.6pl;ll6 120
46 Du. Brist..kWastra
Mid.af.D eat. ID'ish.
luoiNesnaurtie .1. Curtis*
I.BllNonotorket
3.l:4lnrtb brillsh
11 t: VAL",.. . iid&id.
2 Do. 77.irds . 4l ;Ir
lUtf.trorfolA l780 .
li I no. New, lei. . , 124.
6 Do.Ouarld.slD.CLi4l
16 Du. k... 1. .ii.. eeef.l.3 2.1.
2 D0.5.,1847A,./Wor Id. tar
4 N. CI.MIdi f 0 Lil 44. •
74. North Vo.fordeltirs. I td.
6 ...itorth Wester. i
15 lOtt.,Wortat.,2Wolv.,lBl 119
IV Read. Guild. 4. Iteig.,lll. txtr
lii.lloyston .oad DifeAteltd. Dar.
D ISruffish Gen,r44
til .6., fah Ificliawd
.6/ter:. /64A. ee
Skr.xs.d.,Diret. er ; Ec
Do. do —.— ll2 e
glowent•ChailitVlo4ll tp.
Do. Holm
'lit
lb. Oaralry
Ihs. es,
De.BpNerCeett. Pref j—,l lip.
Ntropskire Union —.21 20 e
&AIM Dens"— 118 16d.
Dv. Preform+,
&..U.switiordwittrr i 2 114.
o
oDo. d0..e..... uth NiudriaiDoNo. ler. lit 4
'
IM. 140... •

:221.
:Itll

i!ia.
'44
n%
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u.
31.1
At

111 IN.
1!1. .1

1.

*227 N

38p. e
:IS 17p. ill
.
7p. 1
.11 110. 11
2 1
ivz

'ill! 0

'lo4dell9d ei 111
t 111
ym • IL

lio
33 4d.
13422 d.
tar
60.

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Itl4.
18 144.

I '4l.
17101

12 De. do. ... 3"1014d e I
&cd.ll Woks— ... 4o* Old e 1
4 TerVale Ititrusior' 3,22. g.
Thussars I los., Sold
30 Wills.Soug Wool. II 15d e
40 W. 's. &ak& II" stn
SS 2ork, Nese., Ifer 111
21 14o.orig.Newaller.30/
16 IMA "SouldelherrA.,
10 Dot:x.2ol V 1622. 123 13
be DaloN 074weilfer 12
DoUN liPurnr Pre( e 81
50 ; Vert S. Midland 72 73
10 I Do. Preference
! 330
'Forme:. ATP
11) i.IIOVON AIIIiCAL
14 'Cr4.t/ tr. 10,64 Vt. II 14p.
/kln.lUra •
2 Dutch Ithruish. 406..
Lammas Le Sotagrr,.6
11.412.00174.... ;6 0.
5 Loouser Ar iCart)lll
14 Num, an Liege _O4 00.
lu lA-or/hero gt Penwell lief.
6 'WI. aus tiontruKr 0 Id.
4k:Orer Yr,/ 110..
In 'Paris o tuf ivons. 144 40L
6) .l'aris awl (Meow 4644
ki and &Poem .1.4 3d
S :Pdr:s .4. Strasbourg 3 31d.
2) 1 Rouen and 11•ITC 117
18 lAtmbrron,B Mrose .1114 11d.
al 'rear, N,outles .:44 4d.
A. Wert .;1 60.
'.EDOSIAN.—Capt. Sionnonds,
a s, haerrported to the Rail-
fpe tOn of toe Caledonian
e general Este of the works
The opening is to take

i
741.

MISCELLANEOUS.—Ca'
the government inspector of rail.
way board of Commissioners his
Railway, and his approval of the
along the Aire for puh:ie traffic.
place early in the ensuing month.

BIRTHS.
iIARNWELL.—Ter. 27, at the ..choolhou-e, Kuthiu, Denbigh&le. •
the wife of the lice. E. L. Itarirell, of a ••••13.
DAVI V2l.—Dec.3o, at Leantinetur. the MCI I
W. J. K. Dark', LA.
of Croft C. 11.410, Ifereforhlun, to a ..eu and
ftAtep.cts..._p,r, at Woo.ll. el, Recto!), Imp. Klugalnithic, the rife
of thc Datt...avu 1.1 a 41.
SVEREST.—Jan. 2. nt 37, it ...aught ,ittam. the wife of LicuL.ool.
E. 0r..: t. of a &twitter 4111
HA PLOW. —Pte. 31, at 32. Jeur Amoot, the wife of 11. 11sdlow, Er.
remove, of a me.
lloPtill.—llec. 31, at 32. Upper how errtreet. Mr, J. lltAlec, of a vs.
IIUTCII IN SO N.-Ihr. 22, at Oublin, the wife of Capt. J. 11. Butcher
woo, of a won.
SCOTT.—Iten t 3. at Edinhureh, the wife of Capt. the Hon. C. ti. Scott.
.cot. nether Guard, ot a wll.
dM ITll.—lite. 7.0 f St Pt.ter FL Alhau,, the n ife of the 800.
T. G. Smith, of a daulbter.
GLAIR.—D•.. 27, at kilinhunh, the lion. Mr, C. St. Clair, Ohl

u.
IT ETIIERALL.—Doe. 2, at La Chine. 31ordred. the wife of fait
Wellman, late 11th Light Dram., of her Igth
MARRIAGES.
LIAILLIE—G LEN TWoRTII.—Dec. 14. at St. John 4 church, %Ur
ton, 14 the Acv. 11. 1.. Car t. II S. Earl,. 1t.4a1
Guard., 4ecoarl on of Col 11. Ittillie, of Itedeadre, Nth.,
1"
e Mtuia, widow of the bAo Enamel ller.r• tot.. dentworth.
dathitterof the late 11. Ear.. of 31e.thaut Norleth
LI.S.—RA —Due. at the /kr.
lirldee, M.A.,it LINGS.of St. tgatthew*,2.o, Denmarkßrauer hill.thurch. F. C.by 111110 ilsi., et
North terrace, (.3thrhener.4l, to o.•ortad daughter of *eau
Mr..l. Rawlings, of Camberwell•grure.
MINN ITT—JON lt•, at Ldinburgli, IT the ller. D. T. K.
Drotrunor.d, B.A. Oxon, .1. C. V. itt, Lot.. 7ak
Iterrt. of Foot, to inrothea Jean. daughter of the late 11.11. Joao.
Ewa., of Linen, .tnek'ey.
SOT MERL:ILL—I( I It N A N.—Doe. V, at Duldin,,y hot Rev. P. PIMP'
,no, T. W. Sothergill, 31.1 i Beltue,t, c.O t., Raelocl, 004
daughter of the late 1, Kirwan. 1-1. q., cW tboet it terra°, ihnlia.
DEATHS.
RABINGTON.—Jan. 1, at ht. reridoree, Gloocerter road. ilefeils,
tort, Lieut..C.d. J. Hairlogtou. late of the 11th Light hi:W.IW
RETIII.'NE.—Det. 2.1, at Bleb., Lieat.4.lea. A. Bethune, of Otto.
aged n.
CLAN CARTY.—Doe. 3.1, at Gail-ally, of hifitiews, the. Dowager CAL.
tow of armory, r.
CLARK.—Dee. 31, at aged
Wl:more Are. t, Cavendin4nuare. Mo. Illasatt
Maria Clart. of Carr•villa. Blackhead,nib of CLart. Mi. at
Ellththorpnall, Van Diatom r Lauf. aged 1.4.
DA RW I Y.-100.0. 7. at Ensile!. Madoint, R. A. Darwin, Ex.„ of Eltore
hall. Nottlogbarn.hire, &gal 21.
FERO': ShON.—lh.T. 2.1, at Strainuer, Marion Ilona), relict of the
late Rev. P. FCIVI,OII.
GET II I N.—Dec. 2.5, at Dublin. Mamie, relict of Capt. R. Cethia, Zs!
Dragoon,
to:...—Dee. 27. at lob residence In tatughal. the Rey. M. E. MON
son, 11Jct0r of Clunint,t.
JUDD.—Doe. 24, at l'helterdirtro. It. If. Judd, En.. CaPtalil i•h'
Itoyal Nary. unlits,al4 ospetted and Letts ed. 10,4 r -
Ernattlere.
1( I N 31. 23. M outage, greet, Porf ntrothl &WOW,
rotman sone.
Mkt of the late J. King. L 41., -.argon, riln, and
Ireland•
red .
of the late It. L. Edgeworth. Eot.,of Edgerierd4r4.‘,.. • •77
LE CAS.—Jan. 2, at hi, roodenoe, la Kent, IdattWar Ihiax Lour,
alderman of the City of Loudon, aged ed.
M•LEOD.—Doc. 27 S. )1•Ierod, Lot 1nint314.4.,,W"cpe,"..41 of
11. enitale, and late of the sthid Royal 'lll4 lani •-•
MACR EN.—Dee. Te. In Great Ship 010001 Kassa 1-. huina, Litut.,••
Maehen, of the 75th Rect., aged lat
31 A ItSIIALL.—Dee. •2s, at ho roidniee, the Aratraie.
the Rev. W. Marshall.
NELSON.—Dee. 20, at Manchoder, Mr. J. 11. Neboo, artet and only.
tor, late of Dublin, agog 47.
WILSON.—Doe. 27, at Cheiteuhaiet of Ph S. Wil*
tf Pultetx> Area, Rath au i ef Sinn, Chtticvlephtre.