The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-08 00:00:00

'" I" ' ''-`-'' ''-"''--' .."-- —-- r --" post mortem examination, to ascertain tne cause oi -a-- --- aa -a ....- -----, --•—•----- -------- -- . to which Mr. Brewster was sought to be made had been submitted to a higher C ou rt, by which alone An extensive seizure of contraband tobacco was Trains) 4 0 554 AIL ...II 0 12 45 M death, was made by Mr. Luke. Deceased's death the victim and Mr. Jackson the sacrifice ; it could be decided. He (Mr. Curling) was the pro- made on Monday last near Tilbury-fort, and the ex- Mixed 615 815 i h • hadhis • was the result of havingfour of ribs fractured, . which caused Mr. Lefroy'a well-earned claims to theparties charged with running The Trains marked *rug en Sunda 3, in addition to which but witness could not tell • what h b in manner t ey. e- • Trains '' • s ' ' • leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 39 E, and arrive at be over-looked, and Mr. Litton's valuable set- - I spoke from, an intimate knowledge of all the trans- it ashore, created much interest in a crowded Court . , . came There so. were no external marks °farm ence ' eitherplace t 715 E. a vices to be disreo•arded ; and under the too sac- Joseph Alargitroyd, who described actions which had taken place. yesterday, when . faaaaaaaa-,.....--= chest,and he on the and baneful operation of which, poor Mr. .• . Alderman T. WOOD having entered the Justice- himself as a seaman, was brought before Mr. Broclerip, MIDLAND COUNTIES. plain of pain there. Mr. Jas. Luke said that the in , West fell a martyr ! 'stated to him at the de- charged on aCu room, the facts were briefly Custom' information, with uries must have been received long before that period. STANDARD.—The first step, and that with- j • th d t• , Inflammation of the lungs consequent upon the frac- sire of Alderman Gibbs, and the former expressed a unshipping, before e u les had first .teen paid and RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE 71, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig out which no single step of further progress . . most decided opinion that his brother Alderman secured, 1,3981b5. of tobacco, by which he had in- stonl6i, Limits-FE 8.20, Sy STO N 24k,, . i Sleb 27' Y a-, Barrow 30, lured ribs was the cause of death. Ellen Currie, of 12 of 100 1 . LOUGHBOROUGH 321, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37i, ought to be attempted, or can be made, is to re- ' adopted the only proper course, in requiring securi- curred a penalty A hfi Idsaidthat the s e -street, Hoxton, store the authority of the laws for the preserva - ties for the rance of the prisoners, to answer any The prisoner pleaded not guilty to the information, - appea husband. He had been out of his mind for the last lion of peace and order. This step has been . • charges which might be brought against them. which was supported by the Customs' solicitor. DOWN . 0 UP. I 'asylum ' six months, but did not enter a lunatic untillen stated that nearly accomplished by Sir Robert Peel's Go-Mr. Curling declared that no evidence had been Mr. John ISPCuI he was an officer of the 1 0 hof A t months ago he brought -t ugus . Six .. was Departure Arrival ,I Departure Arrival vernment with a firmness and vigour, a gentle- into calculated to fix the least suspicion upon her Majesty's Customs . On Monday, about 11 o'clock Tit AIN S. from at 1 TRAINS. from at ' th • ness and impartiality, of which, in their coin- home in a cab, suffering from an injury to the head gone he had sustained b fallin down a cellar h y g as ewa • e lk d his clients. in the morning, he was proceeding down the river in a Rugby. Derby ' Derby. Rugby. biination, history affords no example •in a pa- Mr. CLARKSON then called Mr. Gaze, who re- boat with a comPanY of boarding officers, and between -- -- "Ti' -- --.-- along the streets. On the day before that accident tat rallel case. The next steps are an improved he foolishly l in • very spent 20 . jewellery, for which pudiated ' all the facts stated in the Learned Counsels the Boat-house creek and Belle-met-Boi c reek, a short 2d ......9 45 12 10 E2d poor-law and a good factory law. These will in he had Witness him no use. saw for the second time re P resentation and deni ed, upon cross-examination, that distance from 1" 7 Tilbury-fort, and opposite Gravesend, one 3d part relieve the sufferings of the labouring classes,discovered a bale • anyother partnership existed between the firm of Gaze of his watermen after his admission to the on Wednesday laAt sth 845 10 50 sth 730 10 0 and they will form, in fact, important barriers when he said, as he lay ill • Asylum bed, - ' and Co., and Mr. John Onions, than that which re- the bank or sea wall- The boat was rowed up close 6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M against the abuses of wealth; but we adhereand instead lated to the patent alluded to. He swore that the alongside the bank, ken all over." Witness had no reason to believe that N SUNDAYS. to our opinion that something beyond these he had been • 11- d • the - dissolution of the partnership had been regularly ad- four bales. The boat was then rowed up the next Ist ...... 730 AIM 10 0111 let will still be wanting—some mediating power Creek vertised in the Gazelle. He had by the deed agreed creek, called the against the Still, and there he 2d lain that nine weeks a three weeks before h go, e en- 34 between employers and employed call i tpac kages more, containing twelve bales of to lay out the sum of 500/. on the experiment, but he found eight tered the asylum, his ribs were not injured. bit. 4th guildship, conference, tribunal, •or what you • v• ' ribshad made made himself responsible for 2,0001., and tobacco, lying up under the bank. He and his men Luke again said that the must have been frac- The times of arriving - departing - at and from Nottingham and please—some power in which employers and issued y and cut all the bales open, and found lured more than a fortnight ago, but not at so distant Derby are nearly the same. employ( d can be fairly and equally represented, . them to contain unmanufactured leaf tobacco. The dsix months, when he fell down the cellar. a perm as and in which their interests can be reciprocallylt is here to mention the evidence • bales all covered with sacking and oil-skin, to proper the keepers, said that a fort- Charles Turner, one of explained and accommodated. The effect pro-wet. The bales c • CONJUNCTION upon the first examination of therisoners on the pre- keep out the his contained about 1 cwt. (IN ,WITH THE MIDLAND COUN duced by the patriotic and benevolent exertions undressing deceased,he (deceased) night ago, whilst 'MS, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES. caught hold of his thumb, and .caused him such pair .d• dawhichevidence it would have been in- each. He left one of watermen in charge of the ce ing y, of the Earl of Talbot and the Earl of Dartmouth, mrious to publish on the following day.proceeded with prize, and others to search round the TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND mediators having no claim to confidence beyond by forcing it back that he was compelled to throw him Mr. Gaze - • he hadthe prisoner James fields and ditches. He had not far when he _ said,seen their lai t gli rank and noble personal character off. Deceased could not have had his ribs fracturedNOßTH OF ENGLAND:) I Unions several times: J Onions hadapplied to found the prisoner lying amesdown in a field within DOWN TRAINS. proves what may be expected from mediators by that. Verdict—" That the deceased died from the him to assist in bringing out the invention, and sub- one hundred yards of the creek, and looking in in whom the a orking classes can trust. effects of four fractured ribs, but how they became sothe tobacco. Departure from Arrival at sequently showed him a bill of exchange for pOO/ , the direction of But in truth, no people in the world are so easily fractured there was no evidence to show."of the purporting to be accepted by the firm of Gaze and covered with mud same colour as that on .led as thc Engliah, when once convinced of Derb • Sheffield. I Sheffiel d 1 Leeds, Man ' York Darling ! Co. The bill was not drawn by witness, the bales. It was moist, and there was a great 1 -• eha , ter. ' ton. the fair and friendly intentions of those by Tw o CHILDREN POISONED. — On Tuesday an in- 31 51 nor by his authority. It was afterwards quantity on his shoulders, aparently caused by his whom they are advised. In the same proportion quest was taken before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the presented by the Secretary at the house,- and carr •or more of t carrying one e muddy bales. There ... •• 7 35M 10 15 11 45 11 0 145 as they abhor tyranny and injustice are they Wheatsheaf, rercy-cross Fulham, on the body of 615 $45 9 POM I willing to submit to any terms, however severe, Anne Backe, d three ' y ' ho died under the not paid. There were several bills presented was no path or public thoroughfare through the field, 9301045 11 45 1 15E 50f2 OE 5 15E following a circumstances :—From ears : the w evidence it ap- of a similar description for payment wholly un- which was a grass one, and quite dry. He asked the 12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 a which they have reason to think equal and.just. peared that the deceased's mother (Catherine Reardon) authorised by the firm, and the prisoner North aided prisoner what he was doing in th e fi e ld,and the an- 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 The influence exercised by vast numbers of the 4 0 530 630 815 10 0 cohabited with the father at No. 3, Wheatsheaf-place ; in circulating those bills with the knowledge that swer he made was, that he was a seaman out of ern . clergy during the late excitement has more than and on Friday 6 0 730 815 945 last the former sent a female, named Quain, they were incorrect. ploy, and looking out for a ship. He asked him SUNDAYS. anything tended to limit the extent, and to miti- to a grocer's shop, kept by a person named Potts, for two The ALDERMEN did not consider it by any means where he lived, and he said in Red Lion-street 3 19E the disorders that have gate the abuse, of die- pennyworth of " fly water." On being served with it an necessary to enter into the minutiae of the evidence, Whitechapel, but he could not state the name of the 7 01s1 8 45M 9 45M 11 15M 1 OE 12 Noon turbed the country ; the clergy have been, if we injunction was given to keep it out of the way of h ts in favour and against the prose. landlord or i the number. Il e th e , as ked him his 3OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 93018 OE or t e argumen may so speak, tors b anticipation • media y, they children, . and this was told the mother. but ► stated that they saw no reason to alter name, which he at first said was Brown, and after. *** The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours people reasonable, and have made the suffering of was brought in a tea-cup, and during the absence cution, their arrival at York. the deceased end another child, the decision they had come to. wards gave his right name, Joseph Murgitroyd. On later than ready to accede to reasonable conditions, wherey ears about d din reventin an de they have not succeeded p g y ofthe liqu id poure d ' two - UP TRAINS. ------ -- -z which were placed on shelves for the purpose of destro • ) - Onions, himself in 500/., and two recognizances in said at Barking, in Essex. He asked him at what monstration. In many cases, however, they have Departure from Arrival at ing flies. The teacup, however, was left on the table, 20 01 . each, and we shall take North's own security house, and he replied, "In no house at all ; I slept • succeeded even to this extent. containing about a spoonful of the poison, and during the in 5001. 'in the fields." He then took the ' ier into custody. prism Darling. v „. l , Man absence of the mother the two children drank what re- GUILDHALL. After hearing evidence, Mr. BRODERIP convicted ton. --- chute Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. MU RDER, OF a Ili AN by HIS WIFE. mained in that vessel. On her return she found both Mr. James Crooke, a medical student, appeared be- the prisoner of smuggling 1,398 lbs. of tobacco, and The Court of Assizes of the Oise was engaged on vomiting in different parts of the room, and took fore Alderman Sir G. 11 -ARROL, ... to answer a charge , sentenced him to pay a fine of 1001., and in default, to 6 ibm 8 45m _ _ 730 845 930 11 15 ..the 27th and 28th ult. with the trial of the widow them to Mr. Rouse, the surgeon. The youngest ma d e • him 7 oat 930 10 45 11 45 12 45E against b Mr. Lewis music- seller of be imprisoned for six months in Chelmsford gaol. 915 ,12 Noon 10 0 1 of 2 of 2 45E 415 , ... bupain for the murder of her husband, whose body recovered, but' the deceased got worse, and died °be- Che *(1of having s ' 12 15E '3 of 1 10E 4 0 530 630 815 \vas-ft-multi in an oven othe 30th of June last at n tween eight and nine o'clock the same evening. Mr. apsi e, attempted to incite him to a breach of the peace. The Batavier, Dutch steam-ship, ar.rived yesterday 3301 6 19 445 7 9 812 84510 9 Compiegne. It appeared from the evidence that Du- N . Villiam Howard procured some of the "fly water" pp It a eared that the at the St. Katherine's steam-packet wharf, from Rotten- SUNDAYS. 4 pail/ and his wife lived together on very bad terms, he from Mr. Potts, which he analysed, and found one of the defendant resided with Mr. at with upwards of 100 passengers and a large cargo. accusing her of having • his components parts to be arsenic. • • Verdict—" That the Lewis, and that the quarrel arose between the parties She with the 1, ' 4 on wharf thirty oxen, admitted under improper connection with deceased was accidentally poisoned by drinking some of owing to some imputation cast on (a young lady to 3 30E 6 19E1 7 9 812 9 0 10 9 . a,„ son, and she upbraiding him with living with a girl Shadbolt's fly and bug water." whom the defendant was paying his addresses. Tiro been imported the new tariff, certainlythe finest cattle which have :. ** Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 61 and 1151, and 1,1, named Ducay. In the year 1835 he left his wife A L 1 W h be tld t unicaons A 'STAKE.— e have en o o Lewisadmitted that he had said she obtained from • ce the alteration of the Holland sin , . at 2i and SE. On Sundays at 5E only. some law. They very nia h resemble the English oxen, but altogether, in% 'took up his residence with the other mind our P's and Q's; but the following will show that music from him without paying for it,whichnot'_ c res • is the 1 t•h d upon are quite so larg e , The bree d s ior • orne a about the woman, an same GRAND JUNCTION. time sold his house it is quite as important to mind our A's and O's. An the young man demanded satisfaction. one. The decks were also covered with baskets filled and kept the whole of the pri ce t o himself. English gentleman, residing in one of the West India Mr. Crooke said, in his defence, that wh en h e with poultry of every description, intended for Leaden- FROM BIRMINGHAM TO Li. FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO This sale and the application of the monea - was an Islands, intending to establish a d a i r y f a r m , wrote to his called upon the complainant, be said, "I am not to be hall Market. The s 1 of cattle from Rotterdam is VERPOOL & MANCHESTER. BIRMINGHAM. additional cause of difference between Dup • and correspondent in South America, a Spaniard, to send bullied bboy." Defendant yan apprentice replied upp y expected to be v 1 dan arrangement has been expec very arge , an Leave Time of Arrival at his wife. In 1837 Dupain. was engaged -aul him fift • heifers with which to stock it. The letter was to do some Y that though he was an apprentice, he was a gentle- made with the al.. Katherina:s Dock Company to land Birmingham Departure. Birmingham. mason work in the prison at Senlis, and was the written in Spanish ; but the writers acquaintance with the oxen and poultry week from the Batavier at re ex- wriman, and must have satisfaction. He then replied • First Class... ot 45 M First Class... 3 30 M 8 0 M . hotted by the chaplain so strongly to give up his evil that language was not as accurate as was his knowledge " Very well, I have got some pistols down stairs." their large steam-wharf. 'The Batavier will also em-. Mixed Train *5 0 Mixed Train' 6 0 11 30 course of life, that he determined to quit the woman with of cattle. The feminine Spanish word forheifers, " he- Mr. Lewis—No • I said I had an old musket. bark her passengers and their luggage every Sunday Mixed Train 9 301 First Class... , 815 12 45 E C omp he was cohabiting, and return to his famil cerras," only differs in a letter from the masculine, sip- PAYNE—I morning . at the sam e place, and the delay, expense, and First Class... 11 30 First Class : 4 10 30 315 yat a bulls, " becerros;" and, unfortunately for Mr. think 'f• i you could see how ridi- First Class 215 E Mixed Train' 4OE 930 Compiegne. He previously made a P il grimage to nifying youn e , inconvenience of small b o ats will be in future avoided. First Class... •2 45 First Class... 7 0 11 30 Notre-Dame de Liesse, and in 1837 he a • gain entered our friend, he had unwittingly spelled his order with the micas you both look, you would not have come here. On Saturday morniat two o'clock, died Pierre Mixed Tra n 430 ng al deal of scourin over the Sir G. CARROL said if the parties would promise First Class... 715 the honse where his wife was residing. Their differ_ o• Accordingly, after a go( bulls, 4 Heflin, so well-known in the town for his exertions, and savannahs, fifty fine young wild interfere with he would • enough it may be not to epees continued, however, just as badly as before, and their • • • -* h them swimming to the Amphitrite, when that unfortunate First Class... 145 M First Class... 330 M 8 0 111 the neighbours frequently heard them quarrelling. A I supposed, . from native prairies, were with no little over. vessel was lost on and so many human beings Mixed Tr in 730 our coast a . mixed Train' 8 15 12 45 E difficult) and at great expense, captured with the lasso, No reconciliation, however,kbut the • too place,as e perished. For his humanity on that occasion, when he • 1.. sr ed T • It M ed T • • ' 10 30 ix ed T rain 2 45 'E I m ix , 1 T ram Ni perFon named Brabant heard onenigh . t loud cries for and shinned to him. His consternation when the riotous Magistrate apprehended little danger, they were al- clearly proved, that hfid the Captain followed his advice 4: 4 ,511 hose ' a ;a n tes meet the NorgiJnio r t; i ' l l i 'rain to" 12 Night - - Preston at Par k aid. TWO CHILDREN POISONED.----011 Tuesday an in quest was taken before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the Wheatsheaf, rercy-cross, Fulham, on the body 01 Anne Backe, age d t h ree y ears , Who died under the following circumstances :—From the evidence it ap peared that the deceased's mother (Catherine Reardon) cohabited with the father at No. 3, Wheatsheaf-place ; and on Friday last the former sent a female, named Quain, to a grocer's shop, kept by a person named Potts, for two pennyworth of " fly water." On being served with it an injunction was given to keep it out of the way of children, and this was told the mother. The poison was brought in a tea-cup, and during the absence of the deceased end another child, about two years of age, the liquid was poured into two plates, which were placed on shelves for the purpose of destroy ing flies. The teacup, however, was left on the table, containing about a spoonful of the poison, and during the absence of the mother the two children drank what re mained in that vessel. On her return she found both vomiting in different parts of the room, and took them to Mr. Rouse, the surgeon. The youngest recovered, but' the deceased got worse, and died be tween eight and nine o'clock the same evening. Mr. William Howard procured some of the "fly water" from Mr. Potts, which he analysed, and found one of the components parts to be arsenic. Verdict—" That the deceased was accidentally poisoned by drinking some of Shadbolt's fly and bug water." A LUDICROUS MisTAK.E.—We have been told to mind our P's and Q's; but the following will show that it is quite as important to mind our A's and O's. An English gentleman, residing in one of the West India Islands, intending to establish a dairy farm, wrote to his correspondent in South America, a Spaniard, to send him fifty heifers with which to stock it. The letter was written in Spanish ; but the writer's acquaintance with that language was not as accurate as was his knowledge of cattle. The feminine Spanish word forheifers, " be only differs in a letter from the masculine , sig cneifr)rians'' g , y oung bulls, " becerros;" and, unfortunately for our friend, he had unwittingly spelled his order with th, 0. Accordingly, after a good deal of scouring over the savannahs, fifty fine young bulls, wild enough it may be supposed, from their native prairies, were with no little difficult ) and at great expense, captured with the lasso, and shipped to him. His consternation when the riotous animals arrived and were driven to his gate, may be more easily imagined than described : he refused to receive them, averring that he had ordered heifers, and not bulls; buth veryis liis l b et a t d er b b ar e g it a ig in.i, procured an` d exhibited, and his Spanish hull explained to him, he was forced to agree to , %onderfull EMBARKATION OF y fastidiou s in his words whenever be wrote CONVICTS. he gentleman was afterwards Spanish , letters on .business.—Literary Gazette. victs from the countyan d One hundred eon on board the Tipperary, Cavan,city of Dublin, the counties of Fermanagh, and Meath, were em barkedlast. Amongst them Navarinoßas il convict ship on Saturday bigamy at the last commission, the nry leastß ai l Bailey, n c c e o r n n convicted t o e f d t h o e f 'b(rang. One of th e Tipperary " boy s " as known to h ave ean concerned in 17 or lhmoutrages v% of all degree s o f Cavan, was also amongst convicts, sail e d atrocity. A Ribandman, f the party. The Waverley, with from Kingston-harbour on Sundaoyd , said Mauser to an female r her destination. 6, Why do you not thank ci Arab, "that since I have been you r ?" urruley?u have nev er been afflicted with the "God i s too just to send two scourges at once," was the reply ;but it cost the speaker hisilife. Mixed ..... . 743 M 10 15 M From Croy. MAIL. First don ..... ... 9 30 Class 945 11 43 Mixed ToCroydon 10 45 Firstelass 9 0 11 4) Mixed... 11 45 1215 E MuLMixed 11 0 130 E Ditto Mixed 3 0 530 First Class... 33i s'o First Class 4no 630 Mixed Mixed ... 6 0 530 Ditto 7 0 930 Goods 9 0 12 :,0 M Goods ll 0 12 3) M ToCroydon 930 SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS. Mixed 7 451%1 10 15 M Croydon Ditto Ditto ToCroydon 10 0 ' Ditto 7 0 9 20 SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton f or Sh nrp. . . .. . _ _ MURDER OF a NAN by HIS WIFE. The Court of Assizes of the Oise was engaged on e 27th and 28th ult. with the trial of the widow Vupairi for the murder of her husband, whose body was, found , in an oven on the 30th of June last at Compiegne. It appeared from the evidence that Du pain and his wife lived together on very bad terms, he accusing her of having i mproper conn ection with his 1,, son, and she upbr a idi ng him with living w ith a g i r l .hame&Ducaw y . In th e year 1835 he l e f t hi s w ife L . altogether, 3%. took up his residence with the other woman, and about the same time sold his house and kept the whole of the price to . himself. . This sale and the application of the money was an additional cause of difference between Dupain and his wife. In 1837: Dupain was engaged to do some mason work in the prison at Senlis, and was there ex- ' ,horted by the chaplain so strongly to give up his evil ' course of life, that he determined to quit the woman with whom he was • cohabiting, and return to his family at , Compiegne. He previously made a Pilgrimage to Notre-Dame de Liesse, and in 1837 he again entered the house where his wife was residing. Their differ ences continued, however, just as badly as before, a n d the neighbours frequently heard them quarrelling. A person named Brabant heard one night loud cries for help proceeding from D'upain's wife. He went down to the street, and was about to interfere, when, considering that this might be only an ordinary quarrel, he thought it as well to leave the matter as it was. From that Dupain was .seen no more, and none of the I , tliilibours could say what had become of him. His wl.te gave different accounts of his absence, at one time saying that he was living at Senlis, at another time that she knew nothing about him. In 1840 she appeared before a notary to signify her consent to the marriage of her son, and then assumed the quality of widow. On his remarking that the cer tificate of her husband's decease ought to be pro duced, she got an act drawn up, stating that he had di sa ppeared in 1837. Eight days before the discovery ot' the body..she averred to two witnesses that she had seem , her .husband at Chapel-en-Serval, on her a y: to Paris. The discovery of the b o d y was as f o llows :—A woman named Francceur, Wishing to „ the ()yen, which was common to the s ever al inhabitants of the: house, perceived a thick smoke t.) issue from the lower part. She informed the - - . The Batavier, Dutch s team-ship, aryived yesterday at the St. Katherine's steam-packet wharf; from Rotter dam, with upwards of 100 passengers a nd a lar g e car g o. She landed on the wh ar f t hi r ty-five oxen, admitted under the new tariff, certainly the finest cattle which have been imported fro m Holland since the alteration of the law. They very much resemble the En g lish oxen, but are not quite so l arge. The b ree d is the short. horned one. The decks w ere a l so c overed with baskets filled m with i,v poultry ith of every description , i ntended for Leaden hall Market. Th e supp ly o f cattle from Rotterdam is expected to be very l arge , a nd an arrangement has been the oxen and poult ry ever y week from the Batavier at the S. li iit h er i n es Dock Company to land their large steam-wharf. 'The Bat avier will also em bark her passenger s an d their luggage every Sunday morning . at the same places and the delay, expense, and inconvenience of small On Saturday m orn i ng a t two o'clock, died Pierre Henin, so well-known in the town for his exertions, and swimming to th e Amph i tr i te , when that unfortunate vessel was lost o n our coast an d so many human beings perished. For his h uma nity on that occasion , when he clearly proved, th at had t h e C a ptain followed his advice the whole might h ave been save d, he was decorated with the Legion of Honour, received medals from various So cieties and the English Government, and large sums of money from all who admire devotion and intrepidity. He was buried with military honours this morning and fol lowed to the grav e b y a vast number of English and French.—Boulogne Gazette of Monday. In consequenc e of the falling off in the revenue in Ireland by the number of whiskey distilleries that have ceased to work, the Excise c ollections of Fermoy and Tralee have been abolished ; the former is to be con solidated with ci enme i ar yl Cork—the latter (Tralee) with Cork and Limerick, the towns of Listowel, Rathkeale, and N ewcast l e being added to this district. 'The collector o f Fermoy, Mr. Smith, succeeds Mr. Clarke, who go es of Tralee, reti res on t h e s uperannuation fund.—Lime rick Chronicle. from Cork to L ondon. Mr. Mathews, ham daily at 73 • and 9 30M, and at 12 15, .., On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15, 3 45, 5 15, From Shoreham for Brighton at 8 and JO 30 5 30, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and 45, The Mixed Trains stop at all th e S ta ti ons, th only at First Class Stations. Brighton for Shore -15, 445, and 7 OE. and 6 45E. iIVI, and.;il 0, 3 3', 4 :In. ti 0, and S OE. le First Class Trains LONDON AND 1)01 OPEN TO HEADCORN STA VER. TION. DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. Departure from Arrival at Head- Departure from A rrival in London. corn Station. 1 Headcorn. I London. 73 1 M 8 15 M 7 5M 940 M 930 11 45 74U 11 15 10 30 1 5 E 10 55 1 10 E 1 30 E 4 0 225 E 455 4 0 I 615 ' 1 425 640 6 15 650 6 10 8 45 SUNDAYS. ALIN DAYS. 615M110 50 M 735 M 10 10 M 130 E 45E 12 50 E I 325 E 7 1 9 35 7 0 935 SUNDAY& I First Class...l 3 30 M 8 0 111 Mixed Train! 8 15 12 45 E Mixed Train' 10 30 a 15 Mixed Tr.nr 7 0 E 12 Night 'orth Union Train to Preston at.Paticside AND CRE WE. No reconciliation, however, took place, but as the Magistrate apprehended little danger, they were al lowed to depart without finding bail. NORTHERN AND EASTERN OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch. lea Bridge s*, Tottenham 7*, Edmonton qm„ Ponder's End Waltham , Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 26%, Sawbridge. worth Stortford 32 1 .. FROM CHESTER TO CREWE. DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. BOW-S 7 REE 7. C H ESTER FROM CREWE TO CHESTER. Leaves Crewe. MAI I 4 1551 Mixed Tra n First Class ..... OE MAIL 5 15 On Sunday only th Mr. James Chamberlain, the large spectacle manu facturer, of Bowl-yard, Belton-street, was this morn ing placed at the bar, charged with assaulting Police constable F 82, under the following circumstances : The constable stated that he was on duty about ten o'clock last night in Belton-street, when Mrs. Cham berlain, without either bonnet or shawl, came up to him, and asked him what course she should adopt, as her husband had refused to admit her into his house. Witness replied that he could not interfere between man and wife, but if she, would go with him to the station-house he would introduce her to the insp ec t or . She said she would accompany him, but she must get her bonnet first. She then returned to Mr. Cham berlain's house, but was prevented from entering, he having, by his resistance, wedged her in be tween the door and the door-post for nearly five minutes, till she became quite black in the face. Witness, fearing fatal results, then, with the assist mice of the people outside;forced - the'door s o - pen; When Leaves Chest er MAIL 4 15M • First Class ll Mixed T.ain 5 I, E MAIL Mail Trains run. DOWN TRAINS. 1 UP TRAINS. Departure ' Dep rture Arrival Departure' Departure Arrival from from Brox- at from ,fromßrox- at Shoreditch.! bourne. Stot tford . Stortford.l bourne. Shoreditch, -'-- -- 8 OM 848 M 92S AI 530 M ' sto 51 64051 n : , ,0 10 15 10 45 *8 0 845 11 30 [2 20 E 12 59 E 820 852 940 1 :.OE 221 250 920 9 LO 10 40 331 , 4 15 450 11 30 12 2E 12 48 E 4; 0 . 5 25 550 230 E 3 0 348 SCO ! 6 20 430 5 0 548 - 8 11 [ 853 925 630 7 5 ' 8 0 _ - 5 56M 6 40 M •8 0 N 45 8 52 9 40 9 10 10 40 12 2E 12 48 E 3 0 348 5 0 548 75 8 0 lays Trains leave Stort. ihoreciitch at 5 30 and I at 130, 4 30, and 8 OE. it earlier on Mondays. BIRKENHEAD. On SundvsTralns leave Shore. ditch for St& tford at 8 and 9 30M, and at .2 3 ~ 3 30, and BE. • This Train leaves Broxbourne On Sum ford for 9 30M, am half an hol EASTERN COUNTIES. OPEN to BRENTWOOD. DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and 1101, and at 2 0, 3 0,.4 15, 50, 6 3 , and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 9fl and Ip gpl, and at 20,'3 0, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is perfbrmedin about 45 minutes. UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45, and 10 46M and at 2 30, 330, 5 w, 6 30, and 7 45E. 014;6010.M at 845 arid lON and at 230, 4 30, 6 9, 643, aui 7 4.5 E. _ RETREAT OF THE EgrEBOR OF CHINA.—By a letter (received from our own correspondent) we learn that the Emperor of China has run away from Pekin, alarired at the approach of the English ; and that, fur ther, the Brother of the Moon has take❑ refuge in a pro viLce of Tartary called—Funk -log !—Puna. THE SUN LONDON THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 8, 1842. 1 aa•-.....amamma..ana.... . . . , - N , • ~,, . ./ .0 . prisoner of the fact, adding that there was a strong ' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ''' Mrs. Chamberlain fell to the ground as if overcome 1 MANCHESTER AND LEEDS ip A ittrb Ebtictoit smell of burnt linen, and with some difficulty per- (YESTERDAY.) by exhaustion. Immediately witness got into the GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION. , STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester - ,, ::1 suaded her to have a mason sent for. The man deter- MANSION-HOUSE. passage he was seized by the prisoner, his coat was MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills 111116, Blue *sr , . - / / Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood - 21• ' - -ese- -. mined on opening the part below the ovea, formerly James Onions and John North were brought before torn, - he was struck several times, and otherwise mal- - ____ THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) used as a rabbit-hutch, and, on removing the mason- Alderman Gums in the castody of Daniel Forrester; treated. That was the assault complained of. - - OekThey.ll Hebden Bridge 24, Luddend-n Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 2 % Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cover Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41, 4:0 - e • . ' ,. r _e- -- BRITISH FUNDS. work and a quantity of stones piled uP inside, was the officer, upon a charge of having conspired with Three witnesses corroborated the policeman's evi- S E . N c:st -....--- Thdrso Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. • Bank Stock e _-___ _ _ , . . 3 per Cent. Red. ........ - I Ditto Bonds - _ Q Departure from Arrival at 1 Departure from Arrival at' 3 per Ceut. C0n5..... on i Ditto Old Annziities - Manchester. Leeds. 1 Leeds. Mancbeiter• wanting. The body was in a complets state interest. . ' a drunken woman, and that she had been at that la . De le 3 3 / 4 per Cent. Red......... 1014 ' Ditto New Annuities - 44 -, _._ 7 0 M 10 10 M i 540 M 830 Pi New si per Cent... ...... 101* Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d 5l pm of mummification, and was immediately recog- Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, and Mr. nobler, oourt on that charge. He contended that he had a . 4 A p s. c., - _ ~ _ ___ 9 0 11 47 * 9 30 , N.,w 5 per Cm'. - Ditto 500/...... 51 pm nised as being that of Dupain. In the jun., attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Curling, right to exclude her when she came home intoxicated. ty e - z_ ....._ 10 0 1 15 E 7 40 10 50 k'N. , Long Annuities to expire - Ditto Small ...... 51 pm pocket of his jacket were a prayer-book and a medal, the solicitor, appeared for the prisoners, who, as well He was the injured party, and had called upon the t e. , 4-nrcrwss Z -1 :4 ,,, - - -- C -, . 10 59 144 , 9 0 Ii 45 Jan. 1860 ... ...... - Bank Stock for Acct.... 166 arising probably from his pilgrimage to Notre- as other individuals, had been summoned to attend on policeman to take away his wife and protect him, but SHEWI.I\TC- THE ~_ Oct. 1859 ... I2i India Stock for Acct.- - ~, Peterhead •' 120 E 435-i 10 16 11 E Jan. 1860 - - 320 645 1 120 E 5 0 FOREIGN FUNDS. lived with (dated 1837), and three notes on different against whom, upon application of Mr• Clarkson, , A witness also corroborated Mr. Chamberlain's RAILWAYS . witi,i,„,, „ 4 45 7 0 730 I 345 10 30 1 6 0 635 8 45 Austrian, 5 per cent. ... - !Portuguese, 5 per cent. - matters. The question at once presented itself, how warrants were issued. statement. Aberdeen ..- --- ' 7 • - V 10 0 12 47111 j 7 15 10 0 Belgian, 5 per cent - ;Data - New Ditto 3.5t did the body get into -this strange position ? The Mr. Clarkson stated that the prisoners were Mr. TWYFORD said he could not believe Ile pri- IN THE ---- .1. , Ifa7rlrose __._! SUNDAYS. Brazilian Bonds-- ...... - I Prussian, 5 per cent. - prisoner tried to account for it in various ways. At charged with having entered into a conspiracy with soner's witness when opposed to that of the policeman Loup' r , 80 M 11 30 M 80 M 11 30 AI ' BuenosAyres6 per cent - ,Russian, 5 pei cent....„ 1 44 aiiilian 6 per cent. Ditto, Metallic ..... .. - one time she spoke of suicide, but if, it was observed others to defraud Mr. Gaze, by circulating several and three others. He should fine the prisoner 40s. IDITED KINGDOM. inwrary 0 -, 10 59 144 E ,10 16 11 E • Colombian, 6 per cent... - !Spanish, 5 per cent l6i to her, he had put an end to his existence, how bills of very considerable amount as the acceptances Mr. Richard Harrison, landlord of the Peacock, A „ i , rSti! , -7,'7 . Pgrth _ _,...- , -? : - .7 CO 630 E 10 0 10 0 12 47 M .6 0 E 7 15 9 30 10 0 ~ ' Ditto 1824 Ditto, Deferred.... ... 911 did he get into the cavity ? She then suggested of Gaze and Co. On the 16th of last December, Mr. Houghton-street, Clare-market, was yesterday sum- / g.4lfrs' s. . elle ° .... ----, sj --- *- s,, - : '6 ': ' =- ' . , * This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M. '- Danish, 3 pet cent - French, 5 per cent. -f. -e. that he might have descended by the chim- Gaze entered into partnership with John Onions, .the moned before Mr. Twyford by the police, to show ac w ° ''. i Greek, 182:.,, 5 per cent - Exchange --f -c. ney of the oven, and placed himself in the brother of the prisoner James Onions, under the firm cause why he opened his house on the 28th of August, ' Y.- . - 'al. . -:4 1 :-- . -- . 1 = A . 7 . • = 1 ., , Mexican, 'a per cent !French, 3 per cent. -f. -c. position in which he was found ; but, on exa- of Gaze and Co., Cottage-row, Bermondsey, for the being Sunday, before one o'clock in the afternoon, to - .e.....__ : ' Lanarrry '',...- + A , 4 ma " oy° , - BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER: . Ditto, t:, per cent. 1837 - I Dutch, 2 3 / 4 per cent - 521 _i n • • .e _e- eeZler f . : ' •tY lnlrim 'NT* --Yr 14114 ti ) 'Tel A in ' -rt ' ick X - .. ___ m ation, it was discovered that there was no com- purpose of carrying out a patent connected with the which he pleaded not guilty. DOWN TRAINS 1 UP TRAINS Peruvian,lB2s,6 per ct. - , Ditto. 5 per cent. .. ... 1021 ' _ N - SHARES. munication between the two. Another suggestion of business of malleable and general iron founding% It Sergeant Gris, F, stated that at a quarter past es ° i r , 3efee y , ee ~e_ 'is kelte 1A !- Brt-P4 ' F iF k s 4,,, - i- - I From Birmingham. ' i l y Fro:n Gloucester ~, Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) 43 hers was that he had built up the orifice himself was ascertained, however, that John Onions was by eleven o'clock, on going with an inspector to the de- - 0 Ca.rtiebar tk o t _ . ...,,2 ,„E,-;! - _%47.4,tgP 7, ."----: . I••• I eL .ai , ea Arrivesd I . Arrives ' • Ditto New Shares (17i paid) - :9 e \ Came .eb ee ir r n - tee - ,11 --e--e_s?ip'-'-'-e Carla. ~ ilWor. Chel- at Glou-' 1 . ..t. Chel. Wor. Binning Bristol :dad Exeter (70 paid) .. - partnership contained a clause ' lay which the partner- yard, and saw a boy let out with something concealed '4 . • '' A r• 1 1 :. , \ T. - .4 , 4 . -- ' - ' 1:C. 1 'cester. tenharn. ceste .. - itenharn cester. ham. ......-.. .. ......... ...............- ...........,.........• ............. .............. Eastern Counties Railway (23 raid) 8 4 side but that she had herself employed a man, ship could be dissolved if the returns did not prove to in a basket. On asking him what he carried he made - Lertrkn -"fr vr Y 4,, , , , jea - ' - A, 1 ~,- 1 A.M. 1 A.M. Edinburgh and Glawow (50 paid) ... 49* eitZway .. . - - - ii7 ..i. i "P rb DarXecin . \ 0 12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 815 94 0 Ditto New Sharesf, 5 paid - be advantageous, Mr. Gaze gave notice of disso- no answer, and looking into the basket discovered I 'm on , .Ds,sliss7a , -- . '''' - '''' . 4 1 . V f \* t. -',- Pern ° 'M 0 %ill* -‘ V i - 310 457 522 540 815 835 10 8 11 7 Great Western Railway (65 paid) 8 3 ,4 ing. It was proved also that she had never lution iri the usual manner. It was also provided that the jug, which was covered with a . cloth, con- - et i(seee "e.'.*l ee, ,-- -e__l .., 8451030 11 12 11 25 , 11 15 11 35 1 4 2 0 Ditto New Shares (50 paid) 6o* left him during the time he was so employed, by the deed of partnership, that if one of tained porter. Eris 4 4/ Dublin ...> ... ...,:. ... ,IT7i'dby . \VA -- E i - - , ___ P.M. r. M. Loudon and Brighton (50 paid) , 33* and had given him snuff to enable him to continue the parties refused to sign the instrument or dissolu- The defendant said when he opened the door the _ . Miel ar ge i ct ..„:, :: :::7 R iS4f ... :NS E A .;" -:_-t- " 44. ' 1- i • -,.--;,. 12 15 158226237,10 I 20 2 47 3 36 London and Birmingham (90) - - \-:•....::: ...... 1372 y. .... %. 0 , , Ali I r I V Z v•York ~ 2 45, 434 5 2 515 4 0 420 522 645 his work, a. dreadful smell having proceeded from tion, the signatures of the other two should be suffi- Inspector looked over the bar, the parlour, and tap- Zioneric7c N..‘ ÷* .Thllce,, p* Igi \ 6`11'4.-' ''' , Kk 4 :; -. -----.::::::', . .-' Rest..- -le -- as - Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid)... .. 23* i rt"' a 715 9 9 942 955 1 715 735 9 1 9 45 South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 2 21 the hole. She had also, for some time afterwards, cient to carry the object of the majority' of the firm room and found nothing was serving. As 'to the ‘l ,l ese. - z - Z ! .e . e...;. - 4.11 g I . y ! , _" ' : ::: , r, i wz- i -„, 1...°7 rut F , •• \ I 3 0 ... • ... 740 909 20 Jalo 40 11 3 0 York' and North Midlaiad (50 paid) . lipperary _ 7 11:1-4441 "t •„/ i r i C 7na --- no7i -Ba i . 2V_Az -: " .- • al . 0 . 1 4' ir• i5 h ,,,% .'- ' "j' ' : 4 ' Botheth,,, - '.. - ___,:' - _,_ 1 \ 530815926945 4 15 4 50 ... 9 0 ______ ..._ ____ Place, to lead persons to suppose that the offensive sign, Mr. Gaze, and the third partner, Mr. Tuckett, premises were always closed at the proper time. ~ se. 7reseo -.••••-, 'ky - lA '!" 9 67 . 1 ,./ de . - SPI RIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. odour proceeded from them. The jury, after three- did all that was necessary to give efficacy to the deed There were upwards of twenty lodgers in his house, Cork Waterford. ,•••4/ , k ,N 1 / 4 4. _____l - ,--.;ariccA ~/ ~. "Lila 'l--- \ NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND FIIO3I THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. quarters of an hour's deliberation, brought in a ver- of dissolation. Since that dissolution, which took who were going in and out at all hours of the morn- e -, ...-1. v „,,, ~,, c).B ---1 ,G 2 z 05,,,,,,,,, .„,,,, se___e :dear t',. .21raftirtemot ; CARLISLE. GLOBE.-The Irish Tories, like . the Kilkenny dict of guilty of murder without premeditation, and place On the 17th of June last, Mr. Gaze found that ing, but they were not served by him after the bar ~,, -,,,..- - s. ''-- - - - VB-"•"1. ( V ' 1- ` ,l 2, Ng..., ..ip r- 1 -• , eats, seem determined to " bite and devour" each the Court sentenced the prisoner to hard labour for John Onions had put into circulation several bills of Wa3 Closed. ,_, -- • \ ''.:-,..... ,>,.. 's . " -- , - ";roo..-- - * / ' '`:::'-'" -Iv TJ•.:•:°. /- c 3 / -- ____ ii , , i• t viisfig , l frl ~:j I.Le.icester ' 2.- ° --It s , _ I Leave - Arrive at Leave . , Arrive at 'Other, until there be nothing left to evidence life at the hulks. On hearing this sentence, the exchange purporting to be accepted by the firm of Inspector Logan proved, that as he entered the \ eee.e.. -- e - -, ee e 4," , • Tere's,N ` 4l. '''''' ° • ;"‘ .eee,''' --, i Newcaitle. Carlisle. Carlisle. Nesvpastle. , 4". -- -- -- ' - --:4 1 !S. 16 " 4 5 th""TY:Thic7c. 4 l(-7 reirrkovit. ' - :-- ; --.... ...• their former existence but the tiP of one of their wretched woman fell back insensible, and the g en - Gaze and Co., for not one of which bills this firm had front door the defendant came from the rear of the RAILWAYS__ \ '4 ."'• , ,, - Y:' -- 9. i - 1-,,,- . ' e tt iir on_ .d rombr - G4 I - ; Ny .7frorwith .:; 7 0 Morning ! 10 30 Morning 7 0111orning 10 3031srning tails. The belligerents consist of the " Expe- darmes were obliged to carry her out of Court.- received the slightest consideration. One of those , premises, and immediately the sergeant saw the boy 10 0 130 Aftern. !10 0 I 0 Aftere \ c .ii'1;),. q. : ,., --t- .. s -- Y.---ji , "4 K . '19 4 /;. 4 . 4 ICA alilerarataw ' 4... ca , " cuatbridaw ap clients, " by which appellation the supporters of Galigru2nes Messenger. bills was drawn by a journeyman carpenter, lately in ) come out of the same door. The defendant denied PACKET 110ITTLS-....\ `c.,y • 4 4.• '''•-.,,.. 4;,, ',4 Lkt,...P # IB4O,'"arisPA o • 230 Aftern. 530 I 2 30 Aftem. 6 0 the Government are designated; and " the , , the employment of the firm. Another was drawn by having served him with anything. : 0 c., ~,, .4.4. 11 ,: 47 .-,- lia. A Tr f ._ i r i si a k Beelfe.i. i'y 5 0 830 15 0 ,8 0 Protestants," par excellence i for under this MANSLAUGHTER OF A CABMAN. a journeyman moulder who had been employed by The defendant said he had not seen the boy until ese •1' \ *el ''' .0 1 '' ` ee --'-- & - ... ''-- ............ • i Batk t (3,6ne i '... ' 0 . .40 `.° A , " , ,, , ,,kO/ 630 . ,-. It. 'b l "3. - oti z , mwssimiti 4 4, , lir an * 3 " a Challni ~/.,,sfy. SUNDAYS. I SUNDAYS. I. honourable, but by them Perverted, name, the the Tuesday evening an adjourned inquest was them for a short periOd. A third was drawn by a heheard him tell the sergeant that he got what he car. se .... 4, , , , Jere _ • sis -L- stsss6sar:sa:es 12, .. 4.1 .9%„ # 1.- M 7. Cl"Mirku. ' •02 01 . . 9 0 141orning112 15 Afters'. 9 0 Morningll2 15 Afters). - back-bone Orangemen have been wont to held by Mr• Payne, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, person, said to be a potboy at a public-house. A fourth ried up staire. r v 5 °Ahern. 1 5 0 I 5 0' 113 15 . ... ~ wat,e battle in defence of the system with on the body of George Briggs, cab proprietor, aged was drawn by James Gaze, the prisoner, to the amount The boy elluded to said he remembered meeting the 4P P le / \ - west= 4 - 10 ,,, est G.Worti S. r. „ Caxtri64 4'. 4 40.:, WillCh they have identified themselves, andwhich forty-two, of No. 31, Richard-street, Liverpool- of 500/. ; and others were drawn by other individuals. sergeant, who examined the basket, and he . told him Neel' ep ee ( -- tee e 0 . *P I ' ' c e . '' '!* . seeee B ere e , J ) ee. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW. , , . - would confine the ri ghts of citizenship within the road, Islington. some of the particulars connected By the deed of partnership, Mr. John Onions was ' he - had received the porter from his aunt, who lodged 0 i .tenityner o 4' --. --_ ----,-.......„...-- • --, .Bri • Aton. 4.. _*- • ,t f x :Sa s l: m t. : A/ pi., 0.,:5i1LE7....0,..7. .. ~,,,, : _ ,,i . __-__ 4 ....„ 7 : ,e „ ..................... Ales .=AIP"` -- LelvTe _.,•-' ) oVer Trains depart from eaeh Terminus at 7,9, and Iliki, an u narrow limits ot a creed. Scarcely any imaginable with the death of the deceased have already been strictly prohibited from drawing, accepting, or indors- up stairs, but he paid nothing for it. 44' \''' - - ---- ~ex e. ........ .a._......- 4, 3 4 , - see . - -...-..-e. - -0.„- - , at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 Al, and 530 E. question call arise or any event OCCUT in the ad- published, and the brief facts will be found in the ing any bill or check connected with the firm, and Mr. TWYFORD said he considered a complete answer ___e..... - --- e s , i ! 4 '.4 e z eeeeee , ;; - 3 2 3 ,0 e ef"l 9. s 'N - 34trit - ks .- =====,,,,......= / I 1_ InitliStrati° ll of the Governmen t of Ireland, °r in followin g narrative :-On Monday evening, the Bth from giving any order for goods, except under the had been given to the charge, and the complaint aesettessseest . . • - .. RAILWAY STATISTICS. . Parliament, with relation to that part of the ult., three well-dressed men engaged the deceased's value of 51. • but that and every other prohibition had should be dismissed. . N.B. ln the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and GREAT WESTERN. 1 1: : toz a o , g y R g az.v ;,d ..; T b o e ta r lzau b t y it , T i ( a a t t e a g l , c a r m i o a t t : i l ,: as p f: FRO.M THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS. empire, which is not examined in its principle cab at Islington - green, to overtake a phaeton which been violated, and it had been found necessary to adopt Mr. James Grady, of the Coachneakers' Arms, in E after it. OPEN TO TAUNTON. and its probable results wit. ' n reference to this was returning to Barnet, and agreed to give him 3s. the present course to prevent the utter ruin which Rose-street, Long-acre, was also summoned for keep- --se- pA szLl T O o r,..,:c g th s t D H i4a s r v izs 7 frr slZEttilgtoo,n.w Those marked • carry ..i 6 - authorized to expended to Divide, 4 sole distinction-how far. la it in consistency with LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. est Drayton. 13, SLotiom 18, MAIDENHEAD 22 3 / 4 , Twyford 301, thus t run no Trains X - •;. , Shares and Balance cent. P er On reaching Highgate-archway they came up with otherwise must result from so depraved a conspiracy% ing open his house on the same day. the exclusive polic`; to which the Orange party the phaeton andjumped into it. The deceased seized Mr. Gaze stated that he was connected with the Inspector Mecllicot stated, that at half•past one STATIONS, with their Distances from London. on Sundays. Loans, Sheets ' annuln• looks, and o'e. w lila' it depends for ascendancy ? tbe reins of the horse, and insisted upon having his iron foundry at Bermondsey, under the names of &clock in the morning, on being admitted into the LONDON, Harrow 111, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, Boxmoor 24 3 / 4 , Berkhampstead 28 TRING 31 1 - Aylesbury 431 READING 354, Pangbourne 41i , nwg Gir n i t n hß g e 44 3 / 4 , Wallingford .13::, 1 3 3 h.ri t ur r ae:m m ni Id: ein ! : iant , g l4 4 e :_u r ul bi n 6 t u i n i c h t e i o a d n 18 5 11,141164 g s 1;g4 92 , 6 91z : g tArbroath and Forfar... — 1 --.---••• ° 7 fo 0 16. 4 y10 1 ) 8 4) d i 1:36ti05 6. 11 d igit 10 . I ; What * influence will it have upon the state of fare the men (w h° it is suPP °sed were going to the Gaze and Co. He entered into partnership with John defendant's house, he found four persons in front of i ./EIGHTON 41, Eletchley . and Fenny Stratfo446l, ' Woivis:: 7(1112111,1:Z -TON 52 3 / 4 , Roade 60, BLiswowni 62 3 / 4 , Weedon 694, Crick Road 47 3 / 4 , S w x i c il v D E o ll:7 7 M r , ,e F ti a o r n ri B B A a T s ff sE l T o6 Bp, 0 r..rtics ? Will it encourage or depress the one fighl between Bungaree and Martin) having paid him Onions.-(Witness here produced the articles of part- the bar, which was open ; one man was sitting down ~ 1%; iP t P E N l ll O B A e s , 3l 9 S 3 atfo C rr h l l a m3 / 4 ‘2 9: zo :: (.()) 4 4. :; e32 6 3 1g 2 1. 1 ig Si q sz y y , : iwo s x , 0 : 097: tEd s :a n : al t ,g e u F F. C; s u le n y t , ies a Ay ac the expense of the other e And, such is the but 2s. One of the men said he would give deceased nership, which contained the clauses referred to in drunk, and on speaking to the defendant about the and Welton 7.5 i, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, ' Ansham 113 3 / 4 , BRISTOL llBi, via r il ° se n a 126 A Clevedon Road jealousy which pervades society in that coun- a smoke of tobacco, and that was all ; and the latter Mr. Clarkson's speech.) The articles contained a lateness of the hour, he said he was trying to clear Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, 2 1:4 130*, Banwell 1331, WESTON SUPER MEIIE 1364, High- Mundee and Arbroath 161 140,000 el e l ( 11 1 BIRMINGHAM 112 i. dK gstown... 6 370,000 0 0 340,262 4 4"6 0 „ try, the ovo sections of the Tory party, by replied that he could not afford to be cheated, as he Provision, that if any partner refused to sign the deed the house, and then he said they were his lodgers. . bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151*, TA tnixoN 1624. the organs of their respective opinions, deal , 4 1 .0 71 2, 833 1337 00 1 1 :83233 888 143 7: : 2 1 114 , 1 8 1 1 5 71 1 1 5 3 . 1 i . 1 . °: had a wife and six children. The accused then got of dissolution within fourteen days after notice, the Witness then left the house, when two men came out, Departure Arrival A:rival DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at i gh & Glasgow... 46 out accusations as foul, and hurl invectives as out of the phaeton, which belonged to Mr. Salmon, signatures of the two other partners would accomplish but he saw nothing served during his stay. DOWN TRAINS. from at at from Swindon their 10 0 London. Rugbi. B rmingham Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination. --- Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 0 M 855 E (6 r r e a a ntl N J o u r n t c h ti o o f n England 45 furious, against each other's designs and acts, -- tGlasg , Pais., & Grern. 221 709,116 5 3 709,116 5 3 I 0 ',.: 1,00 ~ 000 0 I 997,147 19 10 410 I ,', postmaster of Barnet, and in which were Mr. Murphy, the purpose. Mr. John Onions refused to sign the Constable Westmoreland, 147 I`, proved having ______ 831 1,957,800 0 (1 2,280,590 3 010 0 ~, as any that the most inveterate war between Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M To Taunton a tailor of Barnet, and his son, and one of the men. instrument, and Mr. Tuckett and the witness signed it. seen a man and a woman come out, who were not 6 0 835 12 35 . Whig and. Tory in this country can supply. No declared he would soon settle the deceased. The de- Mr. Curling submitted that, by the production of lodgers of the defendant's. Third Class, ditto less than three or four provocatives to this-kind Mixed data •-• 8 0 11 56 M 145 Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 Hay.e 955 M Hull and Selby 31 533,333 0 0 628 919 19 11 3 . 0 " a ceased was then pushed away froni the horse ' s head, ' the deed of partnership, the prosecutor threw himself Patrick Walsh, who described himself as a travel- . ~ First Class, ditto of inter-party contention are at this Moment in 10E4 10 E Lancaster and Preston... 20/ 488,0 00 0 435,399 1246 0 "„ and the phaeton drove on, and in a few minutes out of Court. Mr. John Onions, for whom, a-s well ling fruiterer, said, that after coming off. his journey, Mixed, to Rueiy Heave operation in Ireland-producing the usual as for the others interested in opposing the proceed- he had a drop too much elsewhere, and he could not *RI London & Birmingham 112 j 5 750,010 00 5 724 807 0 9 910 " afterwards Cath 'ne Fowndes a passer by, heard ...AIL, First Class 945 1 8 230 To Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E outpourings of denunciations upon each other the deceased fall to the ound, his le d g snap, an a ings upon the part of Mr. Gaze, he (Mr. Curling) say if he had drank anything at the defendant's, but Mixed, to Birrningham ... 11 0 Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 30 2 4,3 430 Short Train to Slough London & Brighton 56 2,400,000 0 0 2,269,359 •11 .._ a through the ordinary channels , of Irish party cr y o f ditto "Murder" and "Police." The police ce up was engaged, claimed, as a partner an interest in 'le v ering between 201. and 30/. in his Possession, and his Ditto 2OE 450 855 London & Croydon lOl 741.000 0 637,675 10 23 0 1-l a l warfare. The first is the election for a Member Short Train to Reading .... 4 0 ..... -..•.. 525 London & Greenwich 2l 993,300 0(i 966,239 4V1 7 'a of Parliament fnr Trinity College, Dublin. in arid removed the deceased to the above - hospital, and - these bills. The question was matter for the investiga- wife about 50/., she took him into his friend's house it di d that the bo of one of his leo was scovere s nes . tion of a Court of Equity, and not for the adjudica• for protection. Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 4 Ditto, to Wolverton To Bristol 5 0 740 925 :a id n i c a h n i d c c e o r: ti ni e :l . to . n . . :::. 1 5 0 7 1 .7 ,53 7 3 8,1 ,1) 16 0 1: S o 1 7: 4 , 9:6 7 I: London &South Western 921 2,540,100 6 0 2,420,172 19 11 "7 14 •.' • Manchester & Birm.... 26 2,800,040 0 51.515,045 2 I ..,; a lieu of Mr. Jackson, the Solicitor-General, afiout '• - t . f Ma •t t M Gaze had no right to pro- Mrs. Walsh proved, that before 'the police entered • ion o a gis ra e. r. MAIL, Mixed .. protruded through the skin. On the following Inday ... Short Train to Maidenhead 530 to be made a Judge. To supply the vacancy, she had called a cab to convey.her husband home, and *Mem, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 Al Newcas t le , 8, & N Car s li h s ' i l he became delirious and on the succeeding l'hursdas ceed criminally against his clients. To Swindon 5 3 5 0 1 1 ? 35 30 29 585 m Newcas e e 1d .. 5 . .. , 6 7 1 3 9 20 56 ,70 0 0 0 0 1 ' 232,077 10 2 : : 6 6 .: . 04):1 ": o ° o two candidates have announced themselves- ' M I l d : Mr Clarkson said the indenture distinctly prohi- there were no other persons in the house but defen- his leg was amputated by r. ,oy , the - surgeon, . • both Tories, of course; for what Liberal could but death relieved his sufferings on Saturday, the 20th bited the very acts of which Mr. John Onions had dent's wife, the potboy, UP TRAINS. Der t a o rt m ure tu D re ep t a t r jm Aripl Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 215M10 45 North Midland th ink of having his name mentioned except with been guilty, and it was ridiculous to get up a defence Mr. TWYFORD said there was no use to keep up the Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DOWN TR A INS. North Union , 122 730'000 00' ' 612 ' 829 10 0613 n 4 Short Train to Slough ult. The three men who committed the outra e g was s ummoned for a similar offence. — --- opprobrium in that hot-bed of bigotry, T.C.D. ? so totally destitute of moral or leg-al foundation. case any longer and ordered it to be dismissed. a t i lt n t7!l . . : 9O 1 0 ( 5 1 ' escaped the vigilance of the police, and evidence as *Mixed from Wolverton.. ......... ...... ...... ..... 9 :30 Al T A il i t rit e , a i d tr i oa ni " The Maynooth Grant " and " the National to their ident4y was gone into at coTid!rable . length and a lodger. Mr. Curling said that this was not a case in which Wm. Judson'Grinsell, keeper of a beer and oyster- Ditto ' ditto •South Eastern '4O 3,• 36,600 0 0 1,075,468 5 4 ..,: 0 Education question" are the grounds Of quarrel. on Tuesday night, but the ends of justice might-be it could be pretended that it was sought to defraud the shop, 331, Strand, Ditto, from Birmingham-. 70 AI 823A112 45 E ... .. 10 E 430 E Uhter 24 600,000 00, 300,264 11 34 ° 0 Lord Eliot, as the functionary to whom such perverted b br 1 - 1 . h d '1 The Jury re ypu is ing t e eta' s. ler dtht it was very easy to bring forward Inspector Medlicot said that at a quarter-past Ditto, from Aylesbury pu lc, an a 255 m , Di q r u e e c s to te r d s a to nd tra S n e s c n r z e i t t a t r h ie e s ir matters pertain, has also given offence to his turned a verdict of " Manslau hter • t some criminal charges ; but he assured the Alderman that twelve o'clock he found a female at the counter drink- al 41 '_. _AIL, First tlass Mixed, from Birmingham .10 0.11 17 130 Short Train to V aidenhead 5 0 3 15 To Swindon 7 0 10 0 °f Tr il eai d n i t a iYis would-be 'Orange masters, by following in the persons un nown, an censure o, t e dnver of k " d d g Co k h • •' a bill had been filed in Chancery on the part of the ing ginger -beer. The defendant was not present, and Ditto ditto ~, 12 Pit:l o n 123 E 6 0 Alain, to Taunton steps of his predecessor, Lord Morpeth. His accu.sed in this matter, and that a Magistrate had no witness was positive about the time. _________ ____ the phaeton and the two Mu h f • • rp ys, or not assisting Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630 _,, delg Lordship has actually revised and reversed an iurisdiction whatever in it. . The defendant answered the charge by saying he UP TRAINS Time Leave I , Arrival when any alterations take plaee, and they will be in a rehendin the accused arties h h b . went ey ..eard ~ . D' fr R ato om ugby 4 0 '7 45 of Swindon , at attended to. C to wn th P e an S ie u s n ,a o r .ffi e f e ee: unjuSt sentence pronounced by a bench of the p c p ry of mu g rder. The Co p ner ha • addr ed ro !ing ess Mr. Clarkson declared that a more gross case of keed neither draft porter nor engine on his premises, Third elass, from Birmin.. 2 20 , :4 IS 10 0 Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington. OransT Magistrates; and has, 'on this ground ' • • fraud could not have been perpetrated, and that the and having only bottled stout for sale, hacould not be First Class, ditto ....... 40 . 517 915 . Short Train from Reading:-; 730 M .--........ .:' 855A1 - ts the parties m pursuance of the suggestion ofthe Jur , also, incurred the displeasure, and subjected him- . - 3 ' attempt to screen it under the plea that the eonduct of made liable, and therefore he a l ways kept his house Mixed, ditto. ...... 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto 'from Slough .... 1 9 0 '9 45 THE MARKETS. , , the numerous witnesees were bound to appear when *Alan, Mixed. ditto ....... 'l2 Night 123A1 , 5 30111 From Swindon self to the reproaches of the Orange press. • • - , . the accused was justified. by law or equity, showed but open. _............---- • called upon, and the inquest terminated at nine o clock if he had ot al • *Mixed, from Rugby Tlie passing over of Mr. Litton, the a very indifferent claim upon the part of the adviser Mr. TWYFORD told him g teense he COAL MARKET. . The Sunday traina arc marked*. , Short 'fr. from Maidenhead 11 15 - s. cl Tory Member for Coleraine, 'in the dis- DEATH IN St. f. - UKE ' S ASYLUM. to the character of an intellectual agent. to the law and must s was certainly amenable , -hut his In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves Alan, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110 .. d.l 's 11 6 tribution of the good things in the gift of the Mr. Curling defended the position he had assumed, house on the Sabbath th e same a s everY licensed Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead a 45 E ,A' f S n inquest was held yesterday a ternoon, at t. 245 Hastings Hartley .. Government, forms another count in the articles L ke's - L tic Asvl Old-street, before Mr. and intimated that Mr. Clarkson's observation was victualler. and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730A1540 E 12 0 Holywi.ll Maln -17 0 Walls End Russell's Hatton i' . 0 'tted he held a beer licence. From Taunton of impeachment exhibited by the irate Orange- B u k um' ' um ' • • d little worthy of regard, inasmuch as the Learned Gen- The deendant admi - er on the body of Nathaniel - Currie, age 34, BIRMINGHAM. BY AND DER . Ditto ll 15 240 530 Nelson's West Hartley...... 15 0 Walls End Wwat t's men against Sir Robert Peel's Government in fo a tleman received fees for pouring his_ abuse around in Mr. TWYFORD said as he had not been summoned 1 1 ° , sew Tan field Moor l3 6 Walla End Wbitwell ........ . 1 9 ' l. h ' 1 k dltt 1 ' t t rmer y a mere ant scer , an a er yan mma e o - 10, 0 Ireland. The application made by Mr. Litton th the most prodigal manner. before he should impose the costs of the summons, but OKI Tanfield . H L b e above Asylum. Mr. enry am ert, surgeon of DOWN. UP. From Taunton 12 30 E 420 7 5 Ord's Itedheugb l3 9 Walls End Bowburn ~ ....... , 1 ,7 6 for the Chairmanship of Kilmainhann Sessions Aldenaian Giens-I am willing to take bail for the , he should in future close his house at the proper hour, , the Institution, stated that the decea.sed first came . Short Tr. from Alaidenhead 8 0 ... ...... ... 9 0 Wails End Brown'a 6 6 Walls Et d Evenwood ..... .',. If refused, and the Learned Gentleman's pre- appearance.of the prisoners to answer any charges or abandon his licence. Departure Arrival. Departure Arrival ~, -, . rom 4 aunson 17 9 Walls End Quarrington -- ~, 9 under his care as a patient on the 12th of August last. TRAINS. from Mr- at TRAINS. from at Bir- ' tensions to. the Solicitor-Generalship disre- which may be brought against them. Defendant-1 have no day trade. raingham. Derby. Derby. mingham, MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 M 2 - walls En.l Killingworth Decea.sed was of a very violent disposition, and once 5 a M ,Walls End Todd's Bensharn 13 6 Walls End St.ifielen's Tees r,, 5 gaydce, a -011 I tatal.blow to Orange hopes-cause ______e________ Go , ,ds Train from Taunton.. 630 E 240 740 walls End Wharncliffe lB C Walls End Tees Hetton 0. i; 0 had an encounter with one of the kee rs, when he Mr. Curling said he hoped the Alderman would Mr. Twee - mos 13 --___ ut you have night trade except ,e -- / ci - 12 30M 2 15111 4 *Mixed ..1 ES 20M 10 20 M SUNDAY UP TRAINS. WE. DraddylP.Hcntor l9 9 Wal 8 lei.d "lee, ... ••••••• .6 9 sufficient tbr Orange defection front a faithless (deceased) fell in th 1 H d' d h e strugg e. e le at t ree not so severely prejudice the case of his clients as to on Sunda (I there shall be no distinction made in y, an 11 1 L i.... 7' 0 850 * a lite. ~.. Ditto...'l 145 1 4,5 E Short Train from Slough ... 8 0111 G . irverlllllellt. !----" It is," says the Orange organ. oblige them to find bail. Mr. John Onions had a future. Ist &2d19 30 12 15 E I Ditto.. 1 30E 320 From Swindon *** 19 ~ ,sy_a_a_ I. End IA est Teo* ...... ,5 " , "v , Pen .......... 0 o'clock on Sunda l d h fll • d y ast, an on te o owing ay a Walls End Lambton " ill perfect consistency with the line of policy ight to do as he had done, and the whole business TIMMES-POL/CE. Class 125 E 3 15 Ist &2d .., 430 620 Male, from Taunton oast mortem examination to ascertain the cause oi r to which Mr. Brewster was sought to be made i ' , had been submitted to a higher Court, by which alone An extensive seizure of contraband tobacco was Trains 4 0 554 *MAIL ...'ll 0 12 45 M Short Train from Slough death was made by Mr. Luke. Deceased s death V the victim - - and Mr. Jackson the sacrifice ; ' . .. • it could be decided. He (Mr. Curling) was the pro- made on Monday last near Tilbury-fort; anJ the ex- Mixed 615 815 1 I From Taunton . the result of ham had four of his ribs fractured Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 Wheat. Barley.. Oats. 1 Beans. j - ./ which caused Mr. Lefroy's well-earned claims to 'ltts . g . ' f . ' al . I d th ' d h amination of ession man emp oye uLton e occasion, an e O ne of the parties charged with running The Trains marked * run on Sunday 3, •- Tdition to whi h in a , , c . - , 830 ' -- ---'", I , Gllt witness could not tell in what manner the be- s leave Birmingham and Derby at 539 E, and arrive at Train . Ditto from Reading.... 9 0 be over-looked, - and Mr. Litton's valuable ser- ~,, , ,Y '' spoke from an intimate knowledge of all the trans- it ashore, created much interest in a crowded Court •Per Quarter.' s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s• "'/ came so.. Imre were no external marks of.violenee ' either place at 715 E. MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 M 525 Ai t'arli.,le - 23 1 --- 46 - - 1 ' •'' vices to . be disregarded ; and under the too sue- h Mu r • Josep g actions Which had taken place. yesterday, when . ztroyd, who described The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations. . Hexham 4 ,4 72 36 33 •,3 28 - -1"' / ....,-............ .. . h h d on t e c est an he had not heard the deceased com cessful and baneful operation of which, poor Mr. . . , . . Alderman T. Wows having entered the Justice- himself as a seaman , was h ro . ught before Mr. Broderip, MIDLAND COUNTIES. Morpetti - ..• plain of pain there. Mr. Jas. Luke said that the in- , SO UT El WEST ERN. Penrith .. - t 6 _ 33 _ , 2 „, ..... 40 ..... , ~ West fell a martyX ! ' ed to him at the de- char ed on a Cust°m room, the facts were briefly stat g house information with illegally STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Sheffield ..._ - 64 - 32 - 1 23 - 43 1-- / uries must have been received long before that period ' STANDARD.-The first step, and that with- j • • th dt; STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. Winchest r... 52 56 27 31 20 26 35 40 -- o af. Inflammation of the lungs consequent upon the frac-. sire of Alderman Gibbs, and the former expressed a unshipping, before e u les had first Leen paid and . RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE 74, ,- Broughton-Astley 11, Wig- Per Bushel. s.d. s. s.d. v 0 cf. 3.d. a. d. s. d. s.d. s. d. s.d „ n OW which no single step of further progress . e - - • • t d • ded opinion that his brother Alderman secured, 1,3981b5. of tobacco,. by which he had in- stonl6i, LElcErraa.2o, SysToN 241, Sileby 2 7 . 1 rt ,4, -.Arrow 30, E NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6,•KlNosrox 10, Carmarthen... 6 3 7 0 0 0 4 0 00. 1 9 5 6 0 0 0 , a " 0: d ' re ought to be attenipted, or can be ma e, is to - . , . tured ribs was the cause of death. Ellen Currie of 12 " Ds e° ' f 100/ ' 'ad ted the only proper course, in requiring securi- curred a penalty 0 • , LOUGHBOROUGH 32%, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37%, slier and Hampton Court 13, Walton 15 3 / 4 , We) bridge 17 3 / 4 , Cowbridge. .768 0 3 6 4'6 293050 5 3, 1 ' ',', 0' Ashfield-street, Hoxton, said that the deceased was her ° P 42* Borrowash 45*, DERBY 49*, ~, Sawley , WOKING 23, Farnborough 31 3 / 4 , Winchfield 38, BASING- Swansea 7 6 0 74 3 0 39 2 8 40 5 6 601 0 " store the authority of the laws for the preserva- , hi - t' s for the appearance of the prisoners, to answer anY The prisoner pleaded not guilty to the information, ie STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER, 64, Bishopstoke Per 8011. 0 husband. He had been out of s mind for the last Ii 0 °(i tion of peace and order. This step has been s . . l • • charges which might be brought against them. which was supported by the Customs' solicitor. DOWN . f UP. ' (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare- Barnardcastle 15 .1 18 68 9 90 4 0 74 9 6 11 0, , 0 O n ix months, but did not enter a unatic asylum until Durham ' 112 6166 0 0 S 0 5 9 69 0 0 961 Y „ 0 ",' nearly accomplished by Sir Robert Peel's Go- Mr. Curling declared that no . evidence had been Mr. John 3/I`Cullen stated that he was an officer of th 12th f A t S' • months a ohe b h e o ugus ~ ix g was roug t . Departure Arrival Departure Arrival vernment with a firmness and vigour, a gentle- t c lculated to fix the least suspicion upon her Majesty's Customs. On Monday, about 11 o'clock 'n th ' ness and impartiality, of which, 1 eir corn- home in a cab, suffering from an injury to the head g?ne in o a TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at Departure - Arrival at Arrival . ... I, was roc • Rugby. Derby , Derby. Rugb y. DOWN TRAINa trom Southamp- at ate i ll' he had sustain d f 11' d h eby a ing own a cellar as e walked his clients. in the morning, e e p eeding down the river in a -- —_ ...._....... _ -, .e_.._. , Nine Elms. ton. Gosport. biination,, history affords no example •in a pa- Mr. CLARKSON then called Mr. Gaze who re- boat with a comPanY of boarding officers, and between STATE OF THE DISTRICT.-There is no ins- -r alon the streets. On the day befo th t id re a accept, ist rallel case. The next steps are an improved . n g f r /• • diated all the facts stated in the Learned , Counsers the Boat-house creek and Belle - mer-Roi creek, a short 2d ...... 945 12 10 E2d e very oo ishly spent 20 .ni ewellery, for which P u -fo 12 50 E 3 15 3d poor-Taw and a good factory law. These will in , . . j tt • dd flied upon cross-examination, that distance from Tilbury rt, and oPP° represen a ion,an e , site Gravesend, one 3d .... 11 0 2 0 224 ne had no use. Witness saw him for the second time h 250 530 E 4th ...... 4 Manchester. To the northward of the town i '", ; part relieve the sufferings of the labouring classes, anyother partnership existed between the firm of Gaze of his waterrneh dism ver ed a bale lying close up under : h 40 -7 0 Goods Train , ' l2 Noon 610 625 after his adrnission to the As lum on Wed d LaS y nes ay t, 0 0 , N. WA Train spinners and weavers aro at work at the old pr ic' t and they will form, in fact, important barriers . . . d C d M Jhn Onions, than that which re- the bank or sea wall. The boat was rowed up close 45 m 10 2 4 5 9 0 _ _ sth . 730 1 , , Io E 430 5 0 .ii a when he said, as he lay ill in bed, that he wee " bro- an 0., an r. o 6th Mail 1• 6 2 20 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 AI t ast Frain 3 0 6 0 6 fTh whilSt to the southward and eastward -especiaol ,a 1 against the abuses of wealth ; but we adhere d inste lated to the patent alluded to. He swore that the aloneeide the bank, an ad of one he discovered , Mixed Train 5 0 83 1 9te ken all over." Witness had no reason to bel • eth t ley a ON SUNDAYS. MAII to our opinion that something beyond these • • d . 1t • fth . t hi hdb en regularly ad- foul:bales. The boat was then rowed up the next isso u ion o e par ners p a e Ist ...... 730 M 10 ONI Ist ...... 645 M 930 E Goods Train he had been ill•treated in the asylum Se was cer- ie 0 40 M 541 are still at a stand,and, as far as we can learn, - wi th° T e will still be wanting-some mediating power . . • 'reek • t • d'. th Gti Hh d b the deed agreed creek, called the C against the Still, and there he 2d tam that nine weeks ago, three weeks before he en- ver Ise in e aze e. e a y . ' any reasonable prespect of a speedy resumption of a' iy between employers and employed - call it to lay out the sum of 500/. on the experiment, bat he found eight packages more, containing twelve bales of 34 t ed the as 'lum his ribs were nt • ' red II er , 3 . , . o mitt . Ir. 4th __ „,, Ditto - 12 20 . 5 . 1 2 49M 40 12 5U a el 50 E 845 910 ployment In Manchester, the spinners are all, or ye t i; guildship, conference, tribunal, ,or what you h d d d li . lf 'hi for 2,000/ dt b 1 * ng up under the bank. He and his men The t i amae ma e imse responsi e ~ an o acco, yi e ~.AIL Luke again said that the rite, must have been frac- mes of arriving at and departing from Nettingharri and Short Trains to Wok' in" at 104 Morning, and at 24, 44, and 5% ' - L, ' • please-some power in which eniployers and • • • fr th b'll ' NI bth ccused the fimi had then landed, and cut all the bales open and found o e i s issu y ose a Es, i . .. . ,- . . f . h . Altogether the numeer of power-looms now standier tured more than a fortnight ago but not at so distant Derby are nearly the same. e ling, caking .t intervening stations, and per °ming t e journey employ( d. can be fairly and equally represented, . • them to contain unmanufactured leaf tob ' acco. The in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at 94M, and at 24 and 74E supposed to be nearly 60,000.-Manehester Guardian. ~ h i ' received no consideration whatsoever. a period as six months, w ex he fell down the cellar. d with A ~..;.• 11 131' and in which their interests can be reciprocally It is here proper tO mention the evidence given bales were all covens sacking and oil-skin, to NORTH MIDLAND. . MANCHESTER AND LEEDS MAIL.-,.. 16 . 5 p Charles Turner, one of the keepers, said that a fort- , Derarture Departure Arrival explained and accommodated. The effect pro- . upon the first examination of the prisoners on the pre. keep out the wet• The hales contained about 1 cwt. (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- LTP TRAINS. from from South- at began to run from Manchester to Leeds the first dine l ' i j dueed by tlte patriotic and benevolent exertions 11 . 11 d • d dh (d ed - night ago, wlh un ressing ecease , e eceas ) TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES- Gosport. ampt.n. Nine Elms. Sunday, the 4th instant. It leaves Manchester g o eateeht hold of his thumb and caused him such pair cl • da h' h - 'd 't ld have been in- each. He left one of his watermen in charge of the ce ing y, wlc ese ence 1 wou of the Eerl of Talbot and the Earl ofDartmouth, b ' . 'urious to publish on the following day. ded with o prize, and procee thers to search round the TER AND SHEFFIELD AIANCHESTER AND LEEDS HULL AND ' 1 'I SELBY, AND THE GREAT m ""' mediators having no claim to confidence beyond by forcing it back that he was compelled to throw hint 1 M G - •h hd h • J fild dd • ths r. aze said, e a seen t e prisoner ames ,es an ic e . He had not f h he N gone ar wen ORTH OF ENGLAND.) Mixed Train 630 7 0 10 3 . the journey in six hours. The bags have hitherto o r their high rank and. noble personal character, off. Decea.sell could not have had his ribs fracturee Goods Train 0 • It . - J 0 ' h• d l • d t f d the prisoner lying mons severe Imes. ames mons a apple o 0111) down in a field within DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train B3O 9 0 12 30 •• expense (arising from the untimely hours at which isl proves what may be expected from mediators by that. Verdict-" That the deceased died from the him to assist in bringing out the ' invention, and sub- one hundred yards of the creek, and looking in Fast Train lO 30 11 0 2 0 in whom the 'yorking classes can trust. effects of four fractured ribs, but how thy became so trains were required to run, and which prov e° 0 he to Departure from Arrival at Mixed Train l2 30 E 1 0 E 430 sequently showed him a bill of exchange for pot , the direction of t bum The prisoner was I NO But in truth, no people in the world arc so easily fractured there was no evidence to show. purporting to be accepted by the firm of Gaze and covered with mud of the same colour as that on _ I Mixed Train 530 0 0 915 .led as the English, when once convinced ot Derb • Sheffield Sheffield Leeds Man. York Darling- G oo d s T ra i n Co. The bill was not drawn by witness, the bales. It was moist, and there was a great • • • cho , ter. ' ton. SUNDAYS. revenue of between one and two thousand a Yo u. ' ths. , fair and friendly intentions of those by Two CHILDREN POISONED. - On Tuesday an in nor b h' h • It was afterwards • h * - boulders, ap I db , his 31 31 y is aut onty. quantity on is a Parent y cause 1 SOE 6 19M 8 3031 6 40111 9 20M I A.AIL whom they are advised. In the same proportion • AI P at th quest was taken before Mr. Wakley, .., e presented b th S t t the house, - and carrying one or more of the muddy bales. There 4 ....... 7 35M , y e ecre ary a 10 15 11 45 11 0 145 Mixed Train l9 30 10 0 14i E ref Y as they abhor tyranny and injustice are they A W n h n eatsheaf, Percy-cross, Fulham, on . the body ol not paid. There were several bills presented was no path or public thoroughfare 6 - rough the field, ; 1 8 0 45 I l 4 1e 5 )A4 1 15 . E 5 Ditto 1430 E 511 E 845 Short Trains leave Woking daily at 7%M, 1 1 4, 54, and 74 E. Sun. THE INCOME-TAX.--(FROM A. CORRESPONDS- -• 0 . OE 2 0 E 5 15E Lord Derby is said to have dischar d f m his r° ; ge ro - 1 - - e Backe aed three years, who died under the willing to submit to any terms, IOW( Aer severe, foll . .-, g . of a similar description for payment wholly un- which was a grass one, and quite dr H asked tbe 12 45E 2OE 2 .45E 4 0 635 445 7 9 days at 9 4 NI, 6 1 4, and 84E. - ee which they have reason to think e ual and...o owing circumstances :-From the evidence it ap- y. e -••- joint establishments 25 servants, te enable him t° I° PO q J st• peered that the deceased's mother (C th rine Reardon) authorised by the firm, and the prisoner North aided prisoner - what he was doing in the field,and the an - 345 430 530 7 0 8 4.5 745 LONDON AND BRIGHTON. the fresh impost of the Income-tax. Another noblei zi o t The influence exercised by vast numbers of the 4 0 530 630 815 10 0 cohabited with the father at No a e 1, f I . *. .3, Wheats-ea.-p.ace ; in ore amg ose 1s wi ul t • th b'll 'th the knowledge that swer he made was, that he was a t f em seaman ou o STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. has discharged ten for the same reason. An abridgnr ss , , . clergy - during the late excitement has snore than and on Fri 6 0 730 815 945 day last the former sent a female, named Quain, they were incorrect. ploy, and looking out for a ship. He asked him Lorinow, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10i, Godstone Road 13i, of domestics is going on throughout every grade'of "'A ' anything tended to limit tbe extent, and to miti- to a grocer's shop, kept by a person named Potts, for two The ALDERMEN did not consider it by any means where he lived, and he said in Red Lion-street, 3 19 E SOE 6 19E gate the abuse, of the disorders that have di s _ pe ! my wor th of e fly water." on being served with it an necessary to enter into the minutim of the evidence, Whitechapel, but he could not state the name of the 7 0111 8 45M 9 4.5 M 11 15M 1 OE 12 Noon THREE BRIDGES 29%, Balcombe 33 3 / 4 , HAYWARD'S Heim' banker in a central county of England says, witbi ° - he 1 ,turbed the country ; the clergy have been, if we injunction was given to keep it out of the way of arguments in favour and against the prose. landlord or i the number. Ife th e , asked him his 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 930 8 OE 371, Hassock's Gate 43-1-, BRIGHTON 50/. own range of correspondence, that by next quarter r , children and this was told the mothe T May so speak, mediators, by anticipation; they , . r. he poison or the cution, but stated that they saw no reason to alter name, which he at first said was Brown, and after- *,* The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours Leave Arrive in Leave Arrive in -believes 12 000 servants will be thrown out of enlP l , ° ' l , o DOWN. London. Bri htan. 7 UP. Br' hton . ' 1a •- g ; ig . London. ment, that the masters may by the saving ho enab.e I ' have made the suffering people reasonable, and was brought in a tea-cup, and during the absence the decision they had . come to. wards gave his right name 5 Joseph Murgitroyd. On later than their arrival at York. e ra nditi ready to accede eo reasonable co ons, where . of the deceased end another child b , a out _-.-i:_ Mixed .... .745 51 10 15 51 From Croy- I h. I . 'd •I - two ) ears o age, tt, iqui was poure- into two plates Aide an GIBBS-We shall take bail for James inquiring of him where he slept on Sunday night, he UP TRAINS. , MAIL, First don .. 9 30 returns.-Advertiser. they. have not succeeded in preventing any de- which were placed on shelves for the ' - •' 0 * 11 . lf • 500/ d two recognizances in said at Barking, in Essex. purpose of destroy - mons, mese in ~ an . • He asked him at what - _...-•••!!"- monstration. In many cases, huwever, they have Departure from Arrival at ToCroydon 10 45 • First Class... 9 0 11 I ing flies. The teacup, however, was left on the table, 200/. each, and we shall take North ' s own security house, and he replied, "In no house at all ; I slept Mixed ... 11 45 215 E MitiMixed 11 0 130 E BIRTHS. of • succeeded even to this extent. containing about a spoonful of the poison, and during the in 500/. , . in the fields." He then took the prisoner into custody. 1 - _ Darling-. ‘,__,_ I Man- I , __,_ 1,,,__.,_,_, '„ „. ,„ I rs _ , mi„„a it A R itn Find. rt,.. o 4 I IL •o On the 2d inst., the wife of W. Weld Wren, jun., EW Leave - Arrive at Leave Arrive at Newcastle. Carlisle. Carlisle. NewPastle. 7 0 Morning ! 10 30 Horning 7 0 Morning 10 30311rnin6 10 0 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 1 0 Afterr 6 3: Morning SUNDAYS. 230 Aftern. 630 I 2 30 Aftem. 6 0 0 5 0 830 I 5 0 8 0 5 Aftern. I 5 °Afters). 15 0 9 0 Mor s o u in i4 gll A 2 " l . 95 Afters). 5 0' I'B 15 CHESTER AND F ROM CHESTER TO Bi !MENU rim FROM BIRKENKEAD TO CHESTER. MAIL at 5 51, and Mixed 'frains Mixed Trains at 820 and 10 20M, at 8 30 and Do 30 M, and at 1,4, and at 1.150 and 3 50E, Man, at and 7 45 E. 6 41) E. _ Suzinaya.—Man. at SM , and SUNDAYS.—Mixed Trains at 830 Mixed Trains at 9 30 M and at and 950 M, and 6 15 E, Meth at 6 31) E. Si 30 E. Steam Packets leave Liverpool the starting of each Train far Chei verpool on the arrival of every Tr; for Birkenhead 20 minutes before liter, and front Birkenhead for Li. ain from Chester. NORTH UNION. Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45, and 11 Al, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ' • and from Mancheste r f or Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting. Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2, 710 and 845 IVI, and at 110 and 50E.! MARRIED. to On the 26th ult., at Clifton, D. Ffrench Duff, D st i"vll Mademoiselle Louise Josephine de Toustain Moudezert, ° child of the late Marquis de Toustain. On the 6th inst., at Barking Church, George Fayrer, E f u e l surgeon, Barking, Essex, to Ann, eldest daughter of Sate Hewett, Esq., of the same place. ot On the 6th inst., at St. Pancras, William Kidd, " Jane Lindsay, widow of the late Mr. John Carphin.. On the 6th inst., at Ha n d swor th, Ch ar l es Jackson, Pligh Doncaster, to Marga re t C aro li ne , youngest d aug h ter of Parker, Esq., of Weodthorpe, near Sheffield, Yorkshire. 00 On the 6th inst., at St. Ann's, Limehouse, Captain 1 11° H. Pritchard, of Limehouse, to Margaret Louisa, third doe% , ter of the late Mr. John Gwatkin. On the 7th inst., a t St. George's, Hanover-square, the l Re to William Cecil Fowle, M.A., of Ilmington, Warwickshir e, sr p Frances, only daughter of William Haggard, Esq., Bride Hall, Norfolk. Os ° On the 7th inst., th e R ev . W ee d en B ut l er , v i car of Nr!-..,..er0 Market, Suffolk, to F rances , t hi r d d aug h ter o f NV. Me te Esq., of Kingston-upsn-Thames, Surrey. DIE. On the 231 of June, a t Mussoor D ie, Bengal, Major-Gen e irce•t Thomas Newton, of the Hon. East India Company's Se. r ,,;: s ro On the 4th of July, at Cawnpore, Ensign Henry IV ‘ l ,, i ' g rti' Frost, Esq., 40th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry, and ';'.. - „ 0 1 , son of the late Robert Frost, Esq., of the East India '" pay's Home Establishment. 41r On the 11th of J u ly l as t, a t Ad en , M a j or D ar l ey , o f her' jestyn the 4th i 's 17th Foot. 000 6 e Onst., the Rev, R. B. Podmore, of Pailton Warwickshire.' soli' On the 4th inst., Lucy, the wife of W. Wilmot, Eftl'' citor, Coventry. of On the sth inst., Jessie, the wif e of Mr. William Vire!ty",,,., ' Trinity-square, Southwark, aged 22. lis ' 0 Mil Ou the sth inst., at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, Sussex, , fir Charlotte Wakefield, relict of the late Edward Wakefield' , On the 6th iust., Mrs. Stilwell, of Arundel-street, L° ll and of Dorking, Surrey. pci'' On the 6th inst., Ann, the wife of George Breffit , Stamford-hill, ail3r . On the 29th of June last, at Per am b ore , M a dras, - 1 General Farran, of Native Infantry, aged 75. ..„ ,„ si tetit On the 27th ult., at Sherrewood-villa, Devon, C. r• 5 ---- , Esq.., aged 46. —...:.e-- _ • ---- 140 °g London; Printed and Published by MURDO you- d 'ia, No. 112, Strand, at The San Office, No. 112, St ll tin County of Middlesex, Th urs d a y, floptomber SP , Qi TEAM most n leave SOUT SATURDAY, Passage -mo m Berths ma' at the Office ; 123. Fenehui Mollet, High through the I OND Tht Righ T 1 her Nrajestv's And upwar, To give En bon of about ! Handkerchief: yard% each, Ina To be decisl tember, and I The next 15th Sep temb The Societ , lint every sub . chance of oho: in ' , slue from The Funds trines Artisan among the Su lion of trade, Notice. --A aeriber, entitle for every addi gain a Prize of the Cabi net the value of w All Letters will be answer Treasure Receipts for be had until T teznbersoc. TIERDO PROC ecomme❑ded. mach -1p ! roves pose, and thor ;perspiration. Also, his wi FROCK, a 1 "Mackintosh,' use. The be among the frie ber of imitate Also, appr ( Bening, Trave WALTER CORNHILL, S 1117 T. COX London, serer !Rees of the fc `ICES. T 4, I v h• tea a n d co l ' l ' 4 'o Patten The shape of e COTTA E Strong Silver Ditto S Ditto Al Ditto C cow let A variety of be seen in the ale of silver req phleta of prices gratis, and fors., f --T • COX SA Gra ce h FIRST.E underste ING, to obtain extravagant obtained from Establishment, L. R YAM, Pr world at the u every respect, emanating from Where those wh W ho take unlin extensive establi • - ssmnufacturing snand, he is en: of the markets, great part of hi! to buy immense cash, consideral one system in se ever offered to t him with their : benefit of his cal goods always on rate style and fi Proprietor parti of waistcoats, tt cm hand, ready best possible r that he is the la being manufacti L. Hyam's List first Gentlemen's fin, Elva Imperial factured Superfine Frock silk facings, fi Extra Imperial manufactured The new War er n real luxury pervious to ra last, of a st unique, made with silk, for. Handsome Tolit from ........ Elegant Thibe .. - Figured Satin it Plain and Figur style, from.. slack Cassimer-t Fashionable Wo principl e si neesk tcriaasnsiDmoeer,c: principl e o f ended to • ptix T ra n a' 'Sl .o r e h r ar e sp jA i 7n s( u te a it u 3uPt br ct r h l n i. aki i t a oa n , 'ihre c s nl egte s t t 4 ' s ib u et2 %S lat r u r : a . , n e n h' , rlCe l oe c a t ° l 2. s t sais i r ie :° ,6y ett: i i yt i sts ,n n . il superfine !even I p e o rn cket t4 s. r fi eery deseript Pamphlet, ( T 1 application. .Atanch Establ Alanchest PANTECHNE T 0 SHIPPER! Copies c o RIMSI Patrona l Duchess of Ken' Ptcommended by wcders incident t , SIGHT RF. 'and ii3J e rn u t h r o e ed s :l h o a ef' v at ;: t ,: . bs r:et o cer i t o a: •Na duce the suf l"ns have u.ed It 3 U se. Their 1 for r o l ui le t ' f ee a l 4bn n t l at :iseetet oiGnetutoaha:nleeeiCibre"l°i,Pnen late Mr. Ahern ( stone's Eve Sou " Student's Vat! the first respeCta This extraordini F T. M r . W. orei G gn rirS ir,----I feel gr IT ease, and ti,, ' 4l ng your trul yA3d year, and a i 26 years. Wheth I cannot say, b u t therefo re una b le keltare I s h ou l d the kind reeomn , purch ase d a 23. • b acennist, w h o k tlesS to my extra ble oinZ of our li from the use of ink, vnu rnav m ,' tockson and mar sufferers to this known in Nottin 28th Aug. 18.1 P • S. —Sir --1 relief wag Almost fre e d from humo T., 1 ,"t1Y I am en ”lasses, and eon free from pain. mend your Eye Nottingham. Observ e the le ßtor, and th e . This Odoriferl canisters, at Bd., *ltch by the PC: 111?omsbnry, and titles A liber3 41 vendor.% of C: " shipped to sl qutlities in ever 49 shertest nota( BIRTHS. er On the 2d inst., the wife of W. Weld Wren, jun., ro'r' - '" Gower-street, of a daughter. On the sth inst., Mrs. H. K. Browne, Howland•st regb of a .on. 1 4, On the sth inst., the lady of William Brooke, Esq., 0 - f gate, of a daughter.