The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-08 00:00:00

TAB EIPMIII-_ WEDNESDATI SMITIN', FEBRUARY 8, 1860.

METROPOSIT47 lAILWAI COAIPANY.

The half-)early general meeker of the sharehold-
ers is this tssisrbthsag was held yesterday, at the London
Tavern; Mr. W. A. Wiutiosow, the Chairmen of the
Cacepsay, rending. These we rather skip mundane, dtbeTC". °lrtill7sialled that "the modifier which the ampere-
ties of rwdao.Mashed in their subscription of 200,000!.
have been sadefaskaly fulfillsi on the pert of the company,
by the Mind Ark subscription and the populist of 3!. per share
os the whole number of shares In the nodular, ; sad the
directers unieletend bat the tiu.lool. cm the 20,18.0 shares
beloseimg to the corporation will to paid M• kw days. If
a balmoe of the eecouute yore made up to the pignut time
it would show, includeng the 60,0001 due from the corpora-
tion, an available fond in the hand. of the Accountant-
General and the bankers of the company exceeding 220,0 01.
TOO work' have teen taisfactorily let on immunised ceareete
to experienced otatraaters, who have promptly commenesi
their natation", and evidenced their determinati in to prose-
cute and complete them Mob all possible dispatch. The prim
to be paid for some of the heavier sad more uncertain lead
purchases have already been determined, and the UMW sf
their tettlement warrant the expectation of the surveyors,
as 'evened in their report, that posseados of all the
land will be obtained for the amount at which it was esti-
mated. The directors felt it necessary for the Interest. of the
company that three bilk should be istrodoced into parliament
in the pe.ent mania ; the first for obtaining powers to per-
chase faintest') land for stations; the second to authors
a abort loop lies to form a junction with the Greet Northern
Railway us the western side of their station at King's-cross;
sad the third to construct • necessary connecting link be-
tween the Metropolitan line and the new markets is Smith-
field which the corporation of London have decided to carry
out. The first of these bills ie read for the efficient accom-
modation of the public • the second has been handed over to
the rare, of the Omit Northern Railway Company. and
will be prosecuted by them. The object of the third ie to
afford an access by railway from the company's Far-
ringdon terminus to the markets pr • ed to be con-
structed by the corporation in Booth. The directors
regard this measure as one of great importance both to the
company and to the corperatios. The value of the under-
taking has been enhanced by the reputed markets in Smith-
field, and by the projected octennial of the Londue, Dover
and Chathina Railway, to join the line at Its Farringdm;
Terminus. Of the various new schema proposed during the
last autumn which might ham affected more or less the
Interests of the Metropolitan Railway, the only one remain-
ing In extremes at the reseal time is the Great Norther°,
fleihatia, mad City insasks, vldsb wain to have bolo
Msasdin the ezpoetstion Metropolitan Balmy not
eerried bate emeention, se it is almost identical from
Lbes-ersom to Yerrisidoreteet, and to that enlist would
ereaapilsh the same objects." The report further stated
that in the °Mom of the directors the undertaking was in a
most promising and satisfactory condition.
The onorecters reported favourably of the progress of
the works, andstated that much had already been dons.
The four prtacipsl matinee beat Praeger, Edgware-
road, !item's-errs. and Victoria. street. The three minor
stations at New-rued (Baker-street), Regent's-park, and
Eastos-square.
The report of the surveyor wee as Mows:—
" I have to report we are gets cog on eatithactorily with the
land and property purehmes. We ham settled many of the
came, the deter of which will be laid before you in due
muse. We have succeeded thus for without the aid of a
jury trial. The property hitherto has bees bought
within our nitrate; and, from the experience thus
gained, we have good reason to believe that you may
fairly calculate on • similar result at the dose of our
compact."
The rserluden for the Mortice of the report was carried
tutrimenely.
Mr. Parolee proposed a vote of thanks in the chelness,
which wee apse carried.

The retirtsg directors, Mr. Wilkinson, Dr. Challis, rod
Mr. Ler, win re-elected.
Tbro CiIAIIIXAN thee brought forward the reeolutiou ors-
powarlog the directors to eppropttete 4.6001. u remuneration
for thew/Tidos' of Mr. Pahoes.

A SHAILILHOLDEIL thought tbia sum an iSILIZIMILO one, and
one which they Wire quire unprepared to meet.
Two other gentlemen repremcd oF intone to the sameeffeet.
Mr. Ft LLER supported the proposition, believing that Mr.
Parsons would save the amount given him ttn HUM over.
Mr. Oott.re (director of the Great Weettrn) also recom-
meoded that the money should be voted.
Mr. Werra thought it would be discreet and wise to vote
the amount.

Mr. PAILSONB having addressed • few remarks to the
weeds',
The resolution was pot aod carried with two dieeentienta.
Mr. AMIXITRONG Mot moved • complimentary vote to Mr.
Charles Pearron for his •mrtioos in the formation of • me-
tropolitan railway, witch was seconded by the Chairman, sad
carried.
No other business wee Mooched.

, IFIR-OIfLAST liloll2'B 0.12822.15.

BANKIIIPTL
C=l:l4. MD. Mings=hirmastiquits, end Oven
, io lisrrisder lob. Mabel
Mann li at in S. MA, Abranann tinware.
All= amillimink lad Nara 11, at
elm,. a& at.
Japan' mum& Mtn& Min& ha 17 at 11, and
Mayen 13 it ,11 at Saks, isle sad Ca..Anlarne•-
ban. and Osnins. . • Min. ammo. ltnianballatran.
(Moans Gm& lann, Wawa molar, Fals. 16 as IL I
and na,cli le at :4111, a, Bola. Hanlon ad Lanai.
Via Joss,: a&
Gesso@ Nom Malilantnk islkin, Feb. Id
all sad lima Hr IS _ , Malan Mesa 1
nentinddnia. My i .6. ems.. 111•1111.11arkbea.
WlLLiiii Num. Quoins li•eit yard, .crane and top ons•
dna:, M.ll and Mann td, Sill. at MI. Tan
mak lonilvaatt. 17ainnit ; a& min, Hadliall-
_ asminra.
!Mat Yawns ILSDPOLD WI Relay 1.1011011.11:=011 dill
ussidsossess FDA lu asti Ilan& 11. at 11, 4 Owl.
11=ais aid Mestpli, ant lank JlMMatms; al. ads.
•
TrMlL'a,milentazzionsar. Fab 17 and Minds t. •
eata wall and M. 11MisMan ; ta
amen, Vaasa&
limn Nam, 11 amllardskre. National.. Feb.ll sad
Mandl 14 at 11. at Own ton. Poniard and Ebel-
Us. Wslysels=62.S sad AIM. lanslosisin : at
, Loam
Dana N Nmansnise. rand dyer. Feb. 21 and Mar& 10,
at 11. as Min Vals., Taylor and Fox, Masabasior ; *IL
rig.. thw. Idsalicess.
Vann.
Islmuo Stumm and On Qiny Wan Mindynair
Tymicquenmem. and Mardi 15, at 12. at Sea
Tyne Wan. Oda. leannekupon.T gaga.s
and enema& Norraisittigan ; a& win. Mratnin
unanErna
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
M.l. Dino &cm" , Ilaimentbehtre. disfor.
lieoLyawr parinTOVa—Ae FOILTDOAIsittAnn•F.
wog. MIL CsalliNlSSELitam.
Dec.ll. Z. L. Letthion. BrusinaSsiddan . Kam
Wm, resne-read. at. Pawns. ton and ins inaj.. ladsd.
Whams Aron. Llselnainll, and Genassainine. QV, bi sw-
ift silks—J. Heal, II lausilii.lnek unsay. aanniant la a maw
anon luisser—F. G. Emma& Mat Qualaitink laselnklan Mb.
sine at ak Mannikin&

Woes BD.
ob, 21. .N. Prerreeko .11emosisepoissr
-J. Bradstreet. (WM sem awl law
Br
11. /Wm& Dekeslisel. leettoe-11.
leveller. Lsedsweell. e: .- - 11.1-
for,. or lee mmeslossimr.
IIL/Lt. W,4=6.
well week see. v. MYR-
leUdloa. mem
rob vt. li. leans. SollereMs• Metz
terser-C. II U
lieterroe. Illwe IC onat.
Oltsrroot, mime .
lear walk. beite-.L. We. Biesse-L.
Wt. Te
dswelso, Wet Dresssesemeete-11. debisrseip. Yorkesel.
Lettere,. rollers/ wets es ameletiee-N. Palmer. M. Tboesra.
street, destihweek. dimes aidieset
----

~...g.r. yr.....
J. B. Pvry, Becltankfirs. aitarsay-U. R. Lib. Pfroisqvars,
Pontounils. lelmluralsailT. Nana, Timiss.plame. B.OIIIIIIW
bur. j.:_q.ttrvirgai6eite......lll/2arad, BM.
illi. Attu. Wai, Wabodj..thilma .-=. Oderitb.
:::161.81=16. 1 Onat II Mir
las-Inier. IrWklyhtios."7!•?. . . ...abr...reimeak Ikeer.
ipasor-41. . rialsedashar
Ziniss,nt=ars4M66.l.l9.Ds 0116.11"=
useussel. Iffillsr-W. Oaper
Ileilmart.ii.l•lll. 11ref.= . =
Ilie le is
Ism 11. N. Ilmaila. Orndsa, tobassadit-3. See liste•
bars. N•r.Y..balir la toultd =ls 11quors-J. lame, al
=llimairs.paid. beet-J.ll. binith. Upper lareicrest.

DEOLAILTIONS Of DIVIDEND&
Engin &lin lempaisio Mu*. daviiagoo. duraa, tviskor—grd
Id 1S d., gin VI vingoway, a& Whitu,reso, Badaglalliairest.
&mu Auks elan. Mcatago•sirest, tallields. d..b inerabiat—
dividend et 60. to sieviums et Ist divlamid of *.l say Wedausdej,
a&
limos Lowsys Onouvastr. Braid-dna boliglaw. qy. nvtarM—
Lt of VOl.. ail Radshavfty. at Wiiimasevis.
8704.
Jo

inn 1111/WPALIP, 111. Lyn. Norfolk. drain( Ille maaafacturer—
l" akkbal of k. 34. say » edasodak, ra StOsmann, Balmy&
street
Whams °WEAL, Wet Bmithdeld, City, sad Hamm.
ld
=
na maneramonm—Tad &natal of bd.. Feb. 9, sad Gun imhe
Thursdays. at Graham's. Coleman arse%
Hint 111,11111TOI Tient.% Nark lane, City. and Monism La,
brewer—lnd dindmid .of 111 d Web. 9, sad three amlimmient Them
days. at Graham% Oolemsortreet.
Nana Di wick IoLeymL.N.M, oxford Motet, and Nielielsolaz,
saaaefsetorm 4.4 hop estaset—god dividend of td.. Feb. 9, three
mansquest Thomas's. at UrahannA Coleseanotreet.
WILLIAM MICIIALD Labor. Malik Malhasm. Norfolk, coal bander—.
Ist Metaled et Ski. Fah 9, and One anheeksent Theredaya at
thalami% Osimasharma
lours (Marianna, Alhatiate. Hera tattle dmiar-1.4
dead of Id.. Neb. 9, sad three subeneemt TIMMY" 114 Graham'''.
0.441124M411041.
01014/1 DIAE/L LIMIMM•bI.II. City, sad Upperntreet. bilosten, diver-
mutli—sod antics,* of Is. 31 , Yob. 9, sad three sutesmamit Thum.
day% at tenharon. Coleman siren.
SAMIAL CtLLIPOPOIO, W vodbridn, neon, drapar—lat &Mead of
ls. /111, Yea 9, sad three ambenuent Thurman, at Graham% Oar
riammlrseL
lunar (Mali? SAUSDBIA, Beahlame sad Sklnmer West, City, ma-
neat— Ist dividend ot 4d., lob a, sod tarn subeequent Therenks,
at Oakum% Oolemanstreet.
Drams litmus, ilapton.op e Thames. fkrnw, 1...--
dlvidood of 1.. 190., Wad 9, sad tarn mammal Thartm,_.
haat% Oskisasa Silt
DA.ID Houma. An., lianham, emu. trementw—Lt dividend et
she&6ol•, Ist. 9, and three ankoneeat Thendan. at *sham% Colima-

,ii err

au dawron. Brinnos. SpitaWelds; Bakornirravo, Liaoboon;
aod barn. annals 000 t vim andenito vroo—ld dividend of
it. Yob. 9. an Inn unworn Thu Si Grano's. Oen
osaanron.

Janis-ion a, Elm Wiliam street. erased. lassiseller-3nl ..d Imel
&Mdse. M 2 7 16L. Ysb. I. aid tine sabsemma gledmesoys, a 1
L.s• relerreabery.
*scum Tiaras Fri me (smear, aelMal. Usesevardmia.
faYer—
Od.odinal dlndaM M 114.. Yea.., aid Sims silreqema Wi
dart. at lass. aldennaebase.
Framos seed 91sra err. thaaveratreat. t.l s-151 (MIMMIM
Tea 8 sad rum rfiretorat Medardays. Ire; rilmmiriem,
Jam Pumas. badmen. salterrusr—liad CAME' et la fed., Ms 11,
and thesertbsecerst vs ethrsdaya at Les s.r.dermaibeer.
/maw CTILAs ToilitssuP. lac, DiraSiSSIO.ONS:MOS—daIg eSI-
- cs 1 id.. am TleiM7, m Marmots's. litradasiati.
lois Seismic Heriser, drapss-14 dividend of 7. 6.L, Jlb. 9,..d
am saramesst Tbeiseg,ll LWOW s, blnalashaia.
Joss VI Eau. Lessikeersita Isieriarealre. tatilsr--ilaal &,t .id e(
no. isome Nom seiseverm Meadays, at Ilarls
Timm, Waal. Idisaliesem).l/11/Msrubirs. warmer —lst amend
at b. id., 10. 13, aed Mese serseriest alesdara se Miura
tiskim.
Jona nous Jim. Lerma. Noillegismelve, base mosetsetures—lst
&Mama Sa, lra 13, md Mir settermeas Meedere, as Barri*
laamsoml BIGOISIOS. I.lmrffleekmirrete-1211 &Mimi
et M., lets 8, aid wsubsemsei Wsdasedir. M Testri. Lhat-
J ESpee..
HAMS sad JOINS% HMG.. BIONII7, LISMIIMVIS mosers—tld
&lend at es. SS.. rib. 21. mil ir7 829millas8 Tomb:. 113 i,
Membasiss .

HIGH COURT OF MANGERS'. I
no MO Oland Osamu Orr Lin for the Maths. etre nyart
Tom coo,
ma Iran a 1.%).
sir MTh ;
,-; , and NO cogono, Imo
Wore GoimUw Ws W. P. Wood.

to ma ahe wr a married Iranian, end said there ie the Mild,
which I thought mai likely. (Laughter )
Mr. Kenealey—Sbe told you her husband was ic America.
INti_you take trans to iteoertain the truth of that:
wastes—No.
Mr. Kenea—But that was within your commission
Wither—that to to Anteries sad look after a woman's
husband. (Laughter.) This I. not the first time I have
bean deceived. It Is tried eta entry week, but I generally
And thew oat. (Laughter.) Iso pretty sharp, and though;
Iwu sharp enough hare; bat I wee not. She said she got
no letters from her husband, who was at New York; that be
had with, ly deser'ed her. I visited the plaintifra wife about
twice a week, to take her money she bad earned by working
fur other people.
Mr. Kensalsy—Then you took a great interest in this lady?
This gentian was teethed with marked expreseioua of
disapprobation by the jury.
Mr. Keneeley—Oentlessa, you have not Mewl the ores
yet.
The Lord Chief Justine—They hare heard a peat deal
of it.

A juror—We am of opinion, my lord, that this cam should
not go on.
Toe Lord Chief Justice—Aa you have espreesed your
opinion to strongly, gentlemen, I must say I entirely coincide
with you.
Mr. Benesley—l am sorry to my, I ant obliged to do my
daty.
The L Chief Jostice—Go on. We are bound to hear
the rue out, doomed inlets on tt.
The defendant's cross-examination was then proceeded
with. I gave en account of the articles to the woman.
Madame Pollutant did not mate to me that a gentleman would
give 21. each for the embroidered shirts. I did not wear the
skirts.

Mr. Heineley—Then why did you keep them since 1867 P
Defeodent —Because I °mild not get nal of them. (Laugh-
ter.) I took no vouohera from these people for money ad-
vanced by me. I should think 1 cal y visited the plaintiff's
house once between November and the night of the alleged
assault. I took no money there on that night. She called
during the week and asked me to go to see her. I was there
about a quarter of an hoar before the husband burst into the
room. oho sat on her Immo then' end I was sitting down.
The cross-examination having closed,
Mr. Huddleston said, that as be soppored the jury had
not altered their determination, he did not propose to call
other witnesses.

The Lord Chief Justice—Them me one or two witnesses
who have been subvensed whom It Is right to call—other-
wise Mr. Helmsley...mild have • right to oomplalo.
Mr. Haddleston—Very well, my lord, then they shall be
call. d.

The defendant', foreman was then called, and proved
having redeemed the goods from the pawnbroker's at the
defendant's desire, and the inquiries he had made as to the
value of the silk., Ac. He oleo proved the amount paid for
the things b' the defendant, and which was over their value.
The plaintiff's wife had offered him some silk, which she
afterwards sold for 285., for 10m. for the trouble he bed been
at in redeeming the goods, but he had refused the offer.
This closed the defendant's case, counsel offering to call
other witnesses if the jury desired.
The jury said they did not.
Mr. Beasley then replied on the whole case.
The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, said this was a
most remarkable and singular mee. He never recollected
an like it, for there were money claims mixed up with
•charge of assault. Hu lordship having adverted to the ma-
terial evidence bearing on these mama, said that the question
with regard to the articles redeemed by the defendant and
kept by him was, which party was right se to their real
value. Of that they could form a tolerably correct estimate
from the maples which had been produced. They must
bear in mild that not one of the claims made by the plaintiffs
bad ever been preferred during the aware years that had
elapsed. Thee se to the alleged result en the plaintiff's
wits. It was not denied that she had practised adeceptiiii
on the Austrian Embassy and on the defendant, in
Mating that her husband was in Amerios, and her a:plea:ivies
was that her husband having had the misfortune of killing a
brother cfffcer in a duel, the would have endangered him if
she had stated at the Embassy that he was in this country.
One would have thought that if a man caught soother man
attempting to seduce hie wife, solleitieg her chastity, and
seen endeavouring to force it from her, he would not again,
even in the last stags of misery, have submitted to the
dation of receiving pecuniary favours from him. But
went on as before, the one sesisting and the other receiving
assistanoe. When the plaintiff went to America be actually
left his wife in the care of the man who he now alleged he
had caught in the •ery act of attempting her virtue. The
plaintiff relied on two letters alleged to have been written by
the defendant to Madame Welzenstein to show what his de-
signs on her were. It was said that the defendant
had admitted hie conduct on the night of the
assault. It was in writing, and had been given to the
plaintiff; why was it not produced? The defendant denied
the assault, and wrote a letter, at the plaintiff's wife's request,
to the roan whom he then regarded as her husband's friend,
In order to clear her character from anything waif. The
defendant swore positively these letters were not written by
bin. If this was a compiracy and hand foe the purpose of
extorting mosey one would not be surprised if forgery was
resorted to for tee purpose of carrying it oat ; but fortunately
they could compare the alleged forgeries with the writing
which was admittedly the defendant's, if they thought
dist these letters were not the genuine letters.
The jury looked at the document', and without a momenta •
further deliberation returned a verdict for the defendant.
The Foreman—The jury desire me to samosa their opinion
that the defendant leaves the court without the slightest
imputation on hie charever.
Mr. Prentice, on behalf of the defendant, requested his
lordship to direct that the letters alleged to have been written
by the defendant to the plaintiff', wife shamed be impounded
as forgeries.
The learned Judge directed that all the documents should
be impounded, and (*flitted for a special jury. His lordship
also complimented Mr. Albert, who had been engaged as
interpreter throughout the cause on the efficient manner
in which he had performed hie dudes.
The trial, which occupied two days, did not terminate
until nearly eight o'clock.

BRUTAL MURDER OP A SPA2►IARD AT A
7011SION LODGING-HOUGH.

Yesterday Mr. Ratcliffe concluded an inquiry
ormaeraisq; the death of Jose Rico, aged 30 years, a Spaniardose
vb. disd from violence, at • lodging-house Welk:d-
square, eider very mysterious circumstances. The doomed
bad bow as able seaman on board the Speak& ship Leon,
which strived at Falmouth about • month ago. John Sey-
mour, lodging-house keeper, of Wellclose-equars, stated that
the deceased cease to lodge at hie house about eight days
shim, end he (deceased) slept there every night. On Friday
asorniog but be complained of some one having broken open
hb chest and stolen several articles of westing apparel and
money. A man named John Cole was given into custody
for the robbery. Oa the earn. afternoon • man named
Roberts and • Portuguese seaman came to witness and said
that the deceased was dead. Witness ran up stairs with
several persons to the thestesed's room, end found him lying
upon the floor by the side of the bedstead. The deceased was
ly dressed, and the (root of his shirt was open, whereby
hie chest was exposed. The deceased's face was scratched
very badly, and there was fresh blood on he face. The skin
on the hands wee broken. Thera were three lodgers—ooe
was a Portugueee, the second • Brazillien, and the third •
Spaniard. The Brazilian left the house first, and witness had
not seen him sines. The Spaniard did not leave until Friday
evening, and be slept out all that night; he retorted the next
day. Mr. Henry Stuckey, surgeon, of No. 60, WelHose-
inners, deposed that he was called to decessed,who was dead.
There were marks of violence on the face, and also on the
chest. A post mortem examination discovered Revers!
bruises on the right side of the face, and similar kinds of
bruises on the left ride of the he'd. There were four small
bruises round the bitty*, and • small laceration on the aids
of the noes, ite if isffireed by awns person with the
thumb nail. The knuckles of the right hand were abraded,
and there were marks of • similar nature on the left hand.
The brain was rather congestrd, but quite healthy, ma ware
also the lungs and heart. The fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth,
sad ninth ribs, were fractured on the right side, and •
number were broken on the left side, The death was eve-
tartly the result of great external violence, and the ribs must
have been broken down immediately before death. There
were bruises on the ratio and effusion beacath It. lespeclor
Deady said that the police had been in search of the foreign
sailors who had absconded, but no traces had been heard of
them. The jury unanimously agreed to • verdict of " Wil-
ful murder against some person or persons unknown."

This MEDITERIte,REAR..—Tho Ripon arrived at
Ronthamptoo yesterday with the Mediterranean mail. Sim
loft Alexandria January 20, Malta 26, and Gibraltar, 31. She
brought kima 15 eupernamerary seamen, and 16 distrersed
British stamen. Bee cargo consieted of 6 boxes of specie,
110 balm of silk, 90 bales at flax, 16 packages of elephants'
Mats, 136 bags of coffee. 75 oases vegans, 14 packages of In-
I &no, 47 bags of walnuts, 18 cases of wine, 2.51
chests of lemons, and 461 packages of sundries. The
Rips met with a continued series of strong head
galas seemputied with a very heavy sea throughout
the whole V Jyllaih On the 29th ult. the exchanged
signals with the ladles mail packet China. At Alsiandria
was the French war brig tientlnells, and the Norwegian cor-
I vests Puler. At Malta were bar Mejeety's ships St. Jean
d'Aore, Orion, Renown. Racoon, Lapwing, Liffy, Intrepid,
Hibernia, Exmotads, Cared.% Boxer, and Argus. At
Ginsnitar wee the usrilawougb, Victor Emmanuel, James
I Watt, Agamsmates, Cense C.adtnua, Doris, Scylla, Co-
-1 "nu., Q.diaid Mohawk. Tbs following moth ship,
teethed at or peened Gibraltar between the 28th and 81st
Wt., via., the Amity, Challenge, Tyre, Roman, Sicilian, Po-
masa, Penelope, Earl of Low/dale, Zane, Leda, and Marla
Tines. The Ripon should bare brought home the Bombay
mail, which arrived home in the GAB on the Ist instant.
The Ripon has now made nice voyages daring the hat
twelvemonth, and thus rein a diassaos of litooo miles.
[Advertisement.]—Noncs. —la esesecosoo• of
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