The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-20 00:00:00

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NORTHERN AND EASTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.)

The half-yearly general meeting of proprietors
was held this afternoon at the Bishopegate Station, Mr. B.
W. Hvoraao presiding.
The following report and statement of account. were read:
"The directors have to report to the proprietors that the
dividend on the respective shares of this company for the
half-year ending the 21st of December last, will become
payable on and after Tuesday, the 23th inst., as follow,.
via. : On shares of 501. guaranteed five per cent. par
annum, 11. ss. each, less property tax ; on shares of 501.
guaranteed six per cent. per annum, 11. 10e. each, less
property tax.
' General Statement of Receipts and Expenditure to
Dec. 31 :—Dr. : To amount received for calls on 19,200
shares of Mt. each, 969,880/. ; to cash received of the Eastern
Ometies Company (being the present excess of capital ex-
Pinatas over 900,0000. 10s. 9d. to balance car-
ried down, 1201. ; total, 952,5091. 10s. 9d. Or.: By cost of
the railway, as per account to 30th June last, 992,37 W.
Hs. 7d. ; by Lod and compensation, since paid, 1291.
15s. 2d. ; total, 962,5091. 10s. 9d. By balance brought
down, 1201.
The Cliataxas moved the usual resolution adopting the
report, which was carried, and the dividend in accordance
with the report was afterwards declared.

DZ. CULL= AND TRZ KM/CATION QUINTION.
Yesterday's Freeman's Journal publishes a letter from the
Rey. Dr. Cullen to the Roman catholic clergy of the dio-
cese of Dublin, la reference to certain circulars which have
been addressed to catholic clergymen, to be handed by them
to the teachers of schools of which they are patrons.
" These circulars," says the doctor,
_" contain a document
relative to the examination of candidates for the Queen's
University or Queen's Colleges, and are evidently sent
round with the view of inducing the teachers to take out
certificates in the institutions referred to to become grease.
ates in them, or to connect themselves otherwise with
them." The sending of this circular is denominated
by the rev. gentleman as an open and direct in.
suit to the person to whom it is addressed, and
to the teachers of the catholic parochial schools.
" As to the catholic commissioners," he Observes, " it is but
fair to suppose that they were not cognisant of the theta
offered to the pesters of their own church, and it is to be hoped
that they will not leave any ground to any one to imagine
that they were participators in this unworthy transaction
of their officials by passing it over in silerce. As some of
them, when repudiating the late proposals of Sir Robert
Peel, have publicly proclaimed. in a most spirited manner,
their sense of the dangers of the Queen's Colleges, un-
doubtedly they will be surprised to kern that, under the
sanction of their authority, and through the agency of a
board of which they are members, attempts are made to
poivou thu education of the country, and to engage in this
work of perdition the men who are employed in training
and instructing the rising generation of Ireland."
Tire ESCAPED FOROER.—The man, whose mica-
ceous escape from what appeared an inevitable death was
given yesterday, was caught at Oemotherley, in the Noith
Riding, on Tuesday. He was lodged in Northallerton pal
for the eight, and on Wednesday morning was taken to
Scotland underithe escort of chief constable Bell and another
officer. Mr. Bell is suffering acutely from a kick he re-
ceived from the prisoner, and has one arm disabled. The
prisoner is very little worse.
Tax FEMALE BUTCHER.-011 the evening of
Sunday se'nnigbt amongst the numerous visitors at Hail
Fighting Cocks Inn, Petenfield, was a tine youth about 20
years of ege, dressed in the garb of • butcher, who in-
quired if he could sleep there for the night. On being in-
formed that he could be acooninicaLned he sat down with a
pipe and a elan, and all went on well ; others came in,
and amongst these another character, who, although not
dreamed as • butcher, soon made known by his conversation
that he was well acquainted with the knife soil the
steel. It soon became matter of inquiry between the two
particular parties what pert of the country each was bound
for, and their different pursuits, and cups were filled and
emptied to their good luck on the morrow. But there is
generally something to damp the comfort of social parties,
and this was the ease here. To the utter astonishment of
the company and the household the last named arrival made
an attack on the young butcher, by iufurming that indi-
vidual of his suspuions that the latter was not what he
appeared to be, but a female in disguise. He also added
that it was the superintendent of police to
whom she had beam conversing, and that be must take her
into custody. She stoutly denied the sex, unit the ramose,/
began to think the officious blue had caught a tartar ; but
no, his information was too strong. The suspicion of Super-
intendent Fey was confirmed when the hat was removed
from the pseudo-hutcher's head, disclosing her beautiful
hair in natural ringlets, which showed off a hue countenance
of fair complexion, and a pair of bright blue eyes. She
Was removed to the station and taken care of. We have
been informed that she is the daughter of a landlord near
Farnham, but the singular cause of her freak has not trans-
piled. The young woman has been restored to her friends.
—West States Gazette.
GIAMOOW CORN MARKET', Fen. 19.—At this day's
market transactions were confined to mere retail sales of
wheat and dour at last week's prices. Oats and oatmeal
difficult to sell, although holders would willingly make some
concession to buyers. Barley very slow. Beans and peas
in favour of buyers. Indian corn rather cheaper.
BiIteUTION AT BITROI7T. —A letter from Beyrout
in the Monitear says An unheard-of fact—for it is the
first time that a similar fact has happened since the fall of
Emir &Abu—warred lately in the Mountain. Two men,
one a Dross and the other a Maronite, accused of murder.
were judged. condemned to death, and executed. The
capital punishment was pronounced against them una-
nimously, and the execution took place on the
night of the 19th January, at Sebeey, a place situated
at two hours' distance from Beyrout, and which is the
present residence of Deond Puha. This simple fact, un-
fortunately so necessary, has produced an immense sensa-
tion. A general feeling, if not of satisfaction, at least of
delivansas, Is manifested everywhere. People feel them-
selves freed from the scourge of impunity, which was the
principal muse of the diserganiestion and soareby into
which the country had fallen. For those popalations which
above all things require to be governed• and which far the
last twenty years had been abandoned to then:wives, the
execution of these two (+WIWI'S must not be looked on as
an act of justice but as an act of authority."

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