The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-01-23 00:00:00

°t9TP NORTHE TIMES_---iIVL,,'"PRPOOL FRIDAY.

posts. It is further,: said that the Chancellor of the
E chequer will be replaced by Mr. Gladstone, whose great
coup will be another promise of a reduction of the income
tax. Amongst the minor changes it is stated that Sir
Robert Peel will resign his Lordship of the Admiralty.__
Morning Herald.

STEAK PACKET SHIP VVRECK9.—The remarks of a cor.
respondent, which we published yesterday, on losses in
deep sea steamships, and the anxiety with which their
departure is regarded at Southampton, give rise to serious
reflections. The increased rapidity of communication
between distant localities is doubtless a great gain, but it
may be questioned whether too much ,has not been
attempted. Excessive speed at sea is necessarily pur-
chased by an augmentation of cost and risk of which the
public entertain very inadequate ideas. We think we can
discern indications of a return to more sober notions on
this point, and the array of casualties to which we refer
can but aid this revulsion. Since we are upon the subject
we may correct one or two mistakes into which our
correspondent has fallen—.a circumstance scarcely' to be
wondered at, seeing that his statistics embrace such a
wide range of time and space. In the case of the great
Great Liverpool the loss of life, although the ship was
very full, was confined to a lady, a child, and a servant.
In the Pacha, one European passenger, and it is believed,.
eight or ten Chinese were drowned ; and in the Tiber only
two Spanish Gallegos were drowned. Something more
than mere good fortune must have contributed to exempt
the company to which these vessels belonged, to so great
an extent, from fatal casualties.—Daily News.

A letter from Vienna, dated the 16th, says :—" Two
suicides have taken place here within the last week. A
similar event has occurred at Pesth, under tragic cicrum-
stances. A Hungarian lawyer and his wife had arrived in
the city with their young daughter, aged twelve years, for
the purpose of soliciting an appointment as judge. Their
general appearance was elegant, and the lady had been
much remarked at the theatres on account of the dazzling
brilliancy of her complexion. One evening the entire
family, dressed as for a fete, went to the banks of the
Danube, and tied together by a cord, the child in the
middle, leaped into the river in the midst of the pieces of
ice which were drifting by. A piercing shriek escaped the
mother, and with assistance the parents were dragged out,
but the child had sunk. The father was dead ; and the
mother, on regaining the shore, was found to be mad.''

LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTRADAY.—Before
Mr. C mmissioner S'evensoa : —IN RS R. BERRY.—The
bankrupt, a wheelwright and innkeeper, of Ornr kirk,
passed his last examination this day (Thursday) ; and the
19th of February was fixed for the certificate meeting.
WAVERTREE BALL.—Mrs. May, Of the Lamb Inn,
Wavertree, on Wednesday night gave her annual ball,
which caused the village to be a scene of gaiety during the
night, numerous carriages from Liverpool and the sur-
rounding country kept pouring into it until a late hour,
containing ladies and gentlemen of respectability.- who
honoured the worthy hostess with their presence on the
occasion. The company numbered about 200 ladies and
gentlemen ; the ballroom was tastefully decorated with
flowers and evergreens, as were the anti-rooms and the
refreshment room. The refreshment room was laid out
in a style of sumptuous magnificence, as it is well known
Mrs. May is a first-rate caterer. Phillips's band was in
attendauce, and played all the most popular music suitable
for the occasion. Dancing commenced at nine, and ended
by five is:clock. The hostess, whose marked attention for
the party, won the admiration of all.

THE NORTH LANCASHIRE GRAND POULTRY EXHIBITION.
—The annual exhibition of the North Lancashire Poultry
Association took place at Preston on Wednesday and yes-
terday, when there was a very numerous collection of birds
exhibited, including upwards of 800 pens, of three birds
each, or 2,500 birds, the stock including all the different
varieties in Spanish, dorkings, Cochin-Chinas, Ham.
burghs, Bantams, Polands, game fowl, &c., &c. There
were also a choice assortment of Rouen and Aylesbury
ducks, and a great number of pigeons. Mr. Hewitt, of
Birmingham, who officiated as judge, pronounced the
exhibition, both as to number and quality, to ,be second
only to the Midland Jounties Exhibition at Birmingham,
which is admittedly the finest show in England. The
exhibition was held in the Corn Exchange, a large and
commodious building, admirably adapted for the purpose.
Amongst the exhibitors from this neighbourhood was
Mr. W. C. Worrall, of Rice 'House, Knotty Ash, who
exhibited some splendid specimens of golden and silver
Hamburghs. Mr. Henry Worrall, of Spring Grove,
West Derby, also exhibited some fine game fowls, and
Rouen and call ducks. Mr. Thomas Stretch, of Marsh-
lane, Bootle, and Mr. Robert Sergenson, of Chester-street,
Toxteth Park, showed some of the finest cinnamon and
buff Cochin- China fowls that it was ever our good fortune
to see. Their symmetry of thrill was the theme of general
admiration; they were neither too " leggy ' nor too
"dumpy,'' whilst their plumage was beautiful. Mr.
Sergenson carried away the first prize, consisting of a
silver cup, and Mr. Stretch's birds were marked " highly
commended." Miss Musgrove, of Aughton, near Liver-
pool; Mr. Joseph Hindson, of Breck-road, Everton ; and
Mr. P. W. Curry, of Oxton, also exhibited choice speci-
mens of brown and partridge featheied Cochin-Chinas.
Miss Musgrove also exhibited Bantams; and Mr. Ser-
genson, golden spangled Hamburghs. Mr. Richard Moss,
of the Old Swan, exhibited several varieties of pigeons,
including tumblers, runts, owls, and nuns, and carried
away the first prize fora new variety. Captain Hornby,
of Knowsley Cottage, exhibited several pens of Spanish
Dorkings and game fowl, taking the first prize for the
best Dorking chickens. Mr. W. C. Worrall took the
first prize for a splendid pen of golden spangled Ham-
burgh chickens, and the second priza for golden spangled
Hamburghs of birds of more than a year old. Mr. Henry
Worrall, of Spring Grove, West Derby, took the second
prize for game fowl, and also for Aylesbury ducks.
There was .e 250 given in prizes in cups, medals, and
money. The attendance on Wednesday, the five shilling
day, was more select than numerous ; but yesterday the
number of visitors, at the reduced price of one shilling,
was immense, the exhibition rooms being crowded
throughout the day. Altogether. the show was highly
successful.

Nearly one person out of five who died in London last
year closed his days under a roof provided by public law
or private charity.
The Registrar-General thinks it may be assumed that
sustenance, clothing. and house accommodation must now
be found in London for about 60,000 inhabitants more
than it contained at the end of 1855.
The decline of smallpox in London may be traced
through the last seven quarters. In the spring quarter of
1855 the deaths frontit were 328 ; thereafter the quarterly
numbers were 196, 177, 194, 146, 108, having decreased
almost continuously till there were only 74 in the last
quarter of 1856.

- In the fifty-two weeks that ended December 27, the
number of children born in London was 86,833. Accord-
ing to a rule which holds invariably in this large popula-
tion, the number of males exceeded that of females, for
the births consisted, of 44,159 boys and 42,674 girls. In
the same period 56,786 persons died, namely, 28,894 males
and 27,892 females.

THE BRITISH METROPOLIS IN 1857. —lt is notorious thst
not only are single houses conspicuously let for the vilest
purposes, rendering rents p►oiortional to the abominable
use to which they are applied, but that houses and even
streets have been built with an unconcealed purpose of acco-
modating loose women.—Standard.
A PUNISHMENT FOR BURGLARS AND GAROTTERS. - This
day Japhet Crooks alias Sir Peter Stranger, stood on the
Pillory an hour at Charing Cross, after which a chair was
brought up, and he being seated therein, the hangman,
with a surgeon's instrument, somewhat resembling a sicle,
cut off, pursuant to his sentence, one ear close to his
bead, which he held up for the view of an infinite number
&Spectators. and while the surgeon was dressing it, and
stopping the blood, the other was cut off, aril held in the
same manner, after which the hangman with a pair of
sizars slit up his nostrils and seared them with a red hot
iron; of those operations none seemed to affect him in
any degree like that of burning.—Edinburgh Echo, Jan.
10, 1729.

THE AMERICAN LEGATI,N.—Mr. Benjamin Moran has
been appointed by President Pierce assistant secretary to
the American legation at London. The office of assistant
secretary is newly ereated,.and is, we bel'eve, intended to be
permanent, partly in order to serve as a connecting link for
the proceedings of the legation on the cbange of the minister
and the secretary. Considerable care, therefore, was exer-
cised in selecting the first occupant for the office. Mr.
Moran was private secretary to Mr. Buchanan when that
gentleman was minister at this court. For the last four
months of Mr. Buchanan's stay Mr. Moran was secretary of
legation pro tempore, and for the last eight months he has
been vies consul of the United States at London.— Globe.
We are informed that the Horne Office has taken action
against the brothel keepers of the metropolis, in accardance
with the suggestions of the deputation that wai'ed upon
Sir George Grey on Saturday. The police agents, in the
course of last ni:ht, commenced operations in a particular
locality of the `Yet end, and apprehended a number of the
I keepers, and took them to the Bow street police station.
Some of the 'guilty parties, apprised of danger, shut up
their houses and fled. The officers of police also proceeded
to deal out threats against the fashionable and foreign
strumpets who walk the Regent street thoroughfare, and
even went to the extremity of apprehending some of them.
The Home Office, no doubt, has done this by way of
experiment, 'and we hope it will not neglect to make a
similar experiment with the infamous shops in Holywell
street,—London paper,

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING

I announced to you two or three days since that
the Swiss diplomatist, Dr. Kern, was coming to
Paris a second time. He is expected here imme-
diately, and it is now stated that he comes with the
title of Envoy Extraordinary, and that he will
represent Switzerland in the Conferences which are
to be held to settle the fatir of Neufchatel. lam
not, therefore, prepared to sly that these Conferences
will be held in Paris. According to present infor-
mation, it is to be inferred that they will meet else.
where. It appears that Prussia objects both to
Paris and London.

I believe it is quite certain that the prosecution
which the Moniteur announced had been com-
menced against the P esse and Estafette, for pub-
lishing the letter on Swiss affairs, wrongly
attributed to M. Mocquard, will not be proceeded
with. It, the mulcting the journal in a fine, and
throwing an innocent redacteur into prison for
a few months, would suffice to atone to the
King of Prussia for the irritation caused by the
appearance of that letter, dated from the
Tuileries, in the Swiss 3ournals, there would be
little hesitation in adopting such a course. But
according to the law of 1852, any French
journal found guilty by a tribunal of any infrac-
tion-of the law twice in two years, is ipso facto
suppressed. Now the Presse was condemned some
few months ago for the involuntary publication of a
piece of " false news," and should a second convic-
tion follow in the present case, the property (lately
bought by M Milhaud of M. E. de Girarain, for the
very considerable sum of 600,000 f.) would he annihil-
ated.. The government shrinks from exhibiting to
the public mind, on the eve of the general elections,
the spectacle of a great journal crushed simply
for circulating bona fide news, which it had found
in other prints. You will, perhaps, hardly believe
that the imperial legislation, as construed by the
! imperial courts, expressly eliminates as irre-
levant the consideration whether a statement
not strictly true, is, or is not published with good
faith. I am credibly informed that the Piince Napo
leon very warmly represented to the Emperor the
mostrous injustice that would be done to the Pr esse
if the present prosecution should be proceeded
with, and that his Majesty apparently for the first
time seemed to be much struck with the adsurdity
and impracticability of the law created in the early
stages of his goverment. It is felt that enactments
passed under the excitement of the coup d'etat—
enactments meant to reduce the press to absolute
inanition, and cleverly deVised for that purpose—
cannot longer be maintained in their entirety. A
bill will probably be brought forward next session
which, while still retaining for the government
the whip.hand over the press, will not render
it imperative to kill a journal when it is only
desired to administer correction. In the course of
the discuSsion on this subject, which took place in an
official bureau, a gentleman offered ,to bet that if
ten numbers of any newspaper in Paris were taken
at random out of a bundle he would point out in
every one of them several passages which the ex-
isting law would hold to be criminal. Consider-
ing how cripple I the Paris press is, the reductio
ad absurdum which proves that the present law
cannot be acted up to could scarcely be carried
further.

The Daily News was seized to day for a mere
scrap of the letter of Ledru Rollin about the
coming elections, which has fallen upon the pre-
fecture like a thunderbolt.

The Bank of France has appointed a committee
to consider what privileges the bank should ask for
at the expiration of its present charter.
A project for an international Bank of France
and England (Donnon's), which has been started
in opposition to M. Rothschild's scheme for a
" Syndicate" bank, has been entertained by the
Finance Minister, and is referred to the Council
of State for examination.

The Bishop of Tripoli (who was, you will remem-
ber, the late Archbishop of Paris's coadjutor) has
applied to the Emperor to-day to ask for the pardon
of Verger.

M. Eugene Berry, a young literary man of great
promise, who has been for several years foreign
editor of the Connstitutionnel, died of consurnytion
yesterday, and was buried to day. All the redacteurs
of the Conslitutionnel and several other journalists
attended the funeral.

TURKEY.

SMYRNA, JAN. 16 .

For the last fortnight the engineers sent out by
Sir Joseph Paxton and Mr. George Wythes have
been actively prosecuting enquiries in all direc-
tions, seeking evidence in confirmation of the
flattering accounts given by the Messrs. Wilkin, of
the prospects of the railway for which they have
obtained a concession.

The result of their enquiries is embodied in a
Clocument, which has been signed by the Ottoman
Bank, and all the principal merchants and brokers
of Smyrna, of which the following is a copy :
From the annexed documents it appears that the traffic
on the line of the proposed Smyrna and Aidin Railway
amounts to about ninety thousand tons per annum. In
this circulation no mentign is made of cattle, or of any
other articles such as butter, eggs, (milk, poultry, timber
for building, firewood, and charcoal, for the consumption
of a city containing 160,000 inhabitants, and the shipping
frequenting a port, amounting to 400,000 tons per annum.
The items of passengers is alluded to, but no calculation
is carried out in the total traffic. Locomotion now being
tedious and expensive, nothing but the most extreme
necessity compels people to travel. Although no precise
information can be obtained as to the actual number of
persons travelling on the Aidin road, they may at present
be estimated at 1,000 weekly.
The present average price for the transport of produce
from the Aidin district to Smyrna is from Je3 to £3 lOs
per ton ; and though the average price for three years
before the war was only from £1 lOs to .41 15s per ton,
there is no prospect of a return to anything like the same
rates. This opinion is based on the fact of a large
number of camels having perished through the exigencies
of the war, the well known annual increase of the products
of the country demanding a proportionate increase of
transport, as well as through the camel owners having
become wealthy, two jouruies are now performed by the
same animals that at the last named rates performed
three.

Judging from the tables published by Mr. Lalloni, of the
Austrian consulate, for the last three years, and received as
authentic documents at the other consulates, the production
of the country is rapidly increasing, and it is notorions that
a considerable portion of the produce of the whole of the
interior is allowed to rot for want of transport.
It is an established fact that the present means of trans-
port are totally inadequate to the demand, and that there
being no carriage roads in the country, transport by camels
is the only way of getting produce to market ; therefore
the projected railway would create such facilities for an in-
' crease of produce and trade as to immensely advance the 'in-
terests of all classes in this part of Asia Minor.
We, the undersigned, confirm the above statement.
Smyrna., Jan. 2,1857.
All this is highly encouraging, and leaves no
doubt of the local importance of the undertaking,
but of all the railway schethes for which firmans
have been granted and applied for, not one appears
to offer such universal advantages as Mr. Layard's
new line from Rutschuk to Enos This line gives
direct communication between the Danube and
the Archipelago, and almost uninterrupted rail
way transit from Ostend to the mouth of
the Maritza. Branches to Constantinople and
Varna form part of the shceme, and commerce would
then be no longer hindered by the tedious naviga-
tion of the Dardanelles. The conditions of the
firman are in the highest degree favourable, and
al ready upwards of a million sterling has been
subscribed at Constantinople. A concession for
lighting this town with gas has been granted to
M..Marchais, who represents a French company.
Mr. Layard is here en route fer London.

It is reported that Mr. Wilson, the financial secretary
to the Treasury, has met with ail accident, whic!), though
not alarming, will, it is feared, prevent his coming to togs'
for the meetine of Parliament.

THE NEW BISHOP OP CORK,—Doctor Fitz erald, Ai&i-
deacon of Kildare, and rector of Monksto•,vn, has been
appointed Bishop of Cork. He is described as u roost
popular and excellent preacher:

THE INDIA MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, TnunsDAY.

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigati
Company' s steam ship Indus, Captain Broo
reached Southampton this day, at half-past 111
o'clock a m.

On her passage home the Indus experieto
strong bend winds and a heavy sea, with 1
squalls, thunder and lightening to Malta, 9°
from thence fresh gales with rain and hail stall
to Gibraltar.

She was telegraphed off Hurst at midnight
lay to outside Calshot all night on account 01
thick weather. She left Alexandria, January
Malta, 10th ; Gibraltar, 16th.

She brings fortrone passengers, specie vol
8,4501., and a full cargo of fruit, silks, (to —viz.,
hales silk, 10 cases of tussers, 2 cases cfislunl
shawls 72 cases 123 barrels gum. 45 barrels dot
36 barrels coffee, 72 bales wool, 4t panka/
elephants teeth, 5 casks wine, 145 boxes of orang
andl92.packages general merchandise,.

The Indus left at Alexandria— H.M S. Tartar'
Peninsular and Oriental steamer Veotis, Amerie
frigate Constitution ; at Malta —H. M. flog
Hibernia, Conqueror, Brunswick, Centuri(
Swallow, Shearwater, and Wye; at Gibraltar
H.M.S. Curlew, screw steamers Lebanon 111
Taurus.

Gibraltar exchange on the 10th.—Lisbon, 501
50k; Paris, 51 32c ; Marseilles, 5f 33c; Gcnca,
34c.

A. gale occurred at Gibraltar, on the nib, firs
W. to N.W., which caused several casualties arnonl
the merchant shipping. The French bail!
Alexander went ashore, and is full of water, ad
masts over side. The British brigantine Nazareth
from New York, went aground off the Old M°ll
bead. The French brig Eliza Marie was beach°
off the Devil's Tongue. he British barque AlPb
was driven behind the rock, and lost sails, end 0/
very leaky

CENTRAL AMERICA AND TBE PROPOSED Ha
.DURAS INTER-OCEANIC RAILWAY.

At a meeting of the Society of Arts, held on Wedne:4ll
night, Mr. Weguelin, governor of the Bank of England,
an elaborate and interesting paper on Central America and;
proposed Inter-Oceanic Railway. He commenced hi
expression of his conviction that Central America should hOi
chosen spot whence the navies of the world should radiate;
where the city of universal brotherhood should be founded•A
respect of geographical position, it almost realised the anro'
idea of the centre of the world. Not only does it connect
two grand divisions of the American continent, the north
with the southern hemisphere, but its ports open to Ea
and Africa on the East, and to Polynesia, Asia,
Australia on the West. Here tow, the contined
shrinks to its narrowest limits; and, standing
some Mei peak of the Cordilleras. tie advento
traveller, with the sky of eternal summer ah°
and the exuberance of an unfading tropical vegetation eon
him, may look down upon the restless Atlantic—the g
highway of eommerce—on one hand, and upon the b
Pacific, rolling its unbroken waves over half the globe, on;
other. With the assistance of maps, Mr. Weguelin. al
these prefatory remarks, gave an accurate description of t
line of route of the projected railway and of the ports in '
neetion with it. He also gave an historical sketch of t.
country, and afforded valuable information respecting 1,4
produce, imports, and exports. After adverting to the rtli't!..,
that was recently apprehended between England and Amer;
arising out of differences of opinion respecting Central Arnel%4,
lie expressed a hope that with the settlement of this ettesto
1
the last cause of difference between the two countries 'ice
disappeared for ever, and that the white winged dove of Plo
which recently reached these shores, shall be received a, 'ijo
was sent, as the messenger of the "love and respect of i
people and Congress of the Uuited States to the Queen $ll
the people of England."

A FIGHT WITH BURGLARS AT NOTTING [lO

A
In consequence of information received by Mr. HugL'-'
superintendent of the D division at Marylebone lane old,'
that several burglaries had lately been committed at Not'
Hill and its vicinity, he on Tuesday night directed Sere,
"
Potter of the same division, with Parsons, 182 D, oct'o
officers of the division, who were in plain clothes, °lf,
several other police constables, who were in uniform',
proceed to the locality, for the purpose of endeavourii‘
apprehend the burglata. Upon the arrival of this for.' ~
the spot, it was arranged that it should proceed to Vi'..."o
bourne Park road and Villas, when constables "t'6l
stationed in the rear of several of the houses there, Aln,
three o'clock the rattle of one of the constables was braille
this officer having seen two men get over a wall iot',
rear of the house, No. 29, Westbourne Park Villa. ?leyh
officer, Spenee, 358, went up to them, and immediatellq
was assisted by Potter, Parsons, and three other constables. ° ,
one of the burglars, named Hughes, took out of his pocketio
large iron Per, such as is uaed by gasfitters to remove sere; ,1
from gaspipps. He struck at the officer, who closed upon bli
but in doing so Dohen, 247, reeeived a blow which knocked
down. The burglar was eventually secured and taken to tl'i-i
station house. Near where the struggle took place a sel,10(
driver, a large pocket knife. two wax candles, and some lucid
matches, were picked up, which there is no doubt were s°f
away by Hughes. The companion of Hughes, while this Or:,
was going on, sprang over the wall ; he w,s followed by parso,
and a constable named Soar. He swore that he would 'llo4
be taken alive; Soar, however, laid hold of him, whet'
was overpowered. At the station house some lueiter rnatcbej
and wax candies were found on him. Much alarm was caej,
during the affray. Many gentlemen got up, and, half dre65.4
time out of their houses and fired off pistols, to the dang`o
of the police; One gentleman, who had a life preserver, tEs,
about to strike Parsons, 182 D, who was in plain clothes,
he was gett'ng over a wall. In consequence of the Al
burglaries the proprietors of the houses in that locality
Jobs.
armed with revolvers. The two burglars named ~r,
Hughes . and John. Greenhow, were brought before i",,,
Broughton, at the 'Marylebone police court, on Wedneo.l
and after a brief examination they were remanded 411-
Wednesday next.

ST. HELENA AS A STEAM-PACKET

COALING STATION.

We have got the St. Helena Herald, of November
20, in which we find, amongst other articles.!
bustling narrative of the coaling of the Austral/
packet Oneida, which arrived there on the 14th °d,
November, being then 26 days out from Englall
and 14 days from St. Vincent. The process d'v
putting 300 tons of coal on board of her was g.)l
through in less than 12 working hours, and 111
described by our James'-town cotemporary Wit.;
so much zest and vivacity, that we can perceive I.
is regarded in the isle as a great feat which 1111;
been performed, an example of " What wo has.
done at St. Helena, and what we can do ;" and
pledge of the future importance of the station,
a coaling depot for the new line of Australian
steam-packets.
We will suppose St. Helena is appointed a coalii,°o4
depot for steamers from England to the East, and o'r
several cettparries either sent out their supply of ,031 t'e
engaged by contract for the supply, specifying the numlls
of tons wanted, and the probable date at which the yessece.
may beexpected. This wouldgive another aspect to the r3-/5
Every application would be brought into action—the coaA,
so disposed, the boating so arranged, the places for lon,
ing the boats so ordered, that it would not be too much t 5
say that three steamers may he supplied with 300 tone
each in twelve hours, This is what we can do.
present expense is to be attributed to the causes alren.
adverted to, that the merchant is in uncertainty afteef
importing, paying the duty, and housing the coal.'wheth
it may be manted, except in the ordinary course of the sePi
ply of a few tons to the sailing ships from time to time, u j
taking into the :account the long expensive and den,
outlay in keeping a stock of coals on hand. But make s`;
Helena an established coal depot, it, would be found thli
we could establish the business here at less expense el%
at any place in the neighbourhood of the Equator or
rle
the South Atlantic. At St. Helena we possess from natull
an open and safe roadstead, accessible and safe at 11
times, by night or by day, at all seasons,
n for at St. Helena'
!,
as it respects maritime affairs, we have o stormy winter
Steamers foray depend on a speedy despatch, and the Oro
sengers a refreshing treat. If required, our means fl,
unlimited. At St. James'-town, at Ruperts, and at Lellio
Valley. coal depots could be established and steamier
o
.f
coaled in twelve hours, with any amount of coal they gfrrt
want. These are advantages not possessed by any P°
in this quarter of the world.

o'o
THE MURDER IN WALWORTIL—The murder of ged
childten at Walwoith, the details of which have horr Pie
the public, has assumed a Lew and btartling phase. 'r
mother, accused of perpe'rating the deed, presenter)
ed
writ/en statement to the magistrate when she was exominto
on Wednesday, and tLis statement imputed the crin3e
1
her husband who was in court, and who was immedWfoo
placed into custody upon the capital charge.• The "t
was intensely exciting.

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the 22
regret,
that oc
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this
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The


VIAILS.

)N, THURSDAY.

team Navigati,
Captain Brooi
at half-past lit

dus experiev
sea, with b'
to Malta, 1
and hail sot

at midnight►
account of

rip, January I,`

rs, specie val
iks,
cases cashml
45 barrels dat
01, 41 packal
boxes of orang'
dise.

ELM S. Tartar
reel ig, Ament
-H. M. fla,Vl
!k, Centuril
at Gibraltal
Lebanon

—Lisbon, 501
33c ; Gcnca,

the 13th, fr°
ft sualties an3ol
French barq
1 of water, 61
tntine Nazarer,

' the 01c1
rie was teach'
sh barque AlP'
,et sail, and 01

ROPOSED
A.ILWAY.

field on Wedne6l4.,
T"
,k of England,
•
Al Ameries and
111
omtnene ed bi td
nerica should
should racliate',l
uld be founded.A
realised the aner
0
does it connect
nent, the norther
its open to Ell
ynesia, Asia,
), tire eontine.i'l
1, standing n

the adventl
summer ab°
1 vegetation arou i
Atlantic—the Er°,
id upon the broll
f the globe, on I,'t
. Weguelin, atVh
) description of 1,,
)f the ports in c°,
ical sketch of 1b
ion respecting I
rting to the rtiNt°A.
:land and Amer'
il
ig Central Anlert,
ent of this quest's,
two countries boo
ig ed dove of Pell,
be received a, 6,
,nd respect of'
to the Queen