The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY - MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30 , 1842. _ ..........____ __,____ SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. DR. BOWRING'S VISIT TO HIS 1 bour in one month as would formerly have employed' LAW INTELLIGENCE. GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION. CONSTITUENTS. I two hundred men twelve months. And he (the ( _____,......._ ..COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 29. 1 I —.....0....---- (Abridged from the Bolton Free Press.) speaker) had been' informed that, at the present moe ' 1 ,_.,-,.,..„ _ . --4: FROM TEE EVE 1,1:.,.; PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. ment, Mr. Cobden had nine machines, which, with . IN BE GEORGE THOMAS READE. -,-- '..N. This journal of Saturday last contained an an- The bankrupt had carried on business up to the ------- ---; _` r te OrkneyE GLOBE.-There is sthnething gloriously one- the assistanceof sixty men, would perform as ranch nouncement that our excellent representative, Dr. year 1834 in Liverpool, as a general merchant, and a, c °-(' . -e-; ez ff sided in the crusade against manufacturing pro- ,labour daily as 3,600 able-bodied men. Deducting S IT 3 c.; ,, , -e -. 7w:co a duction, and the manifold evils which those who Bowring was about to pay his annual visit to his the sixty from 3,600, they .would find that:3,...,549; subsequently in Zoo on -as a commission agent, % A-C -ar• not in the - habit of seeing or thinking for constituents. In the evening of that day the Tern men were deprived of employment by those Machines broker, and bill discounter. The amount of debts ' was stated in the schedule to be 5 657/and the l • --•% ---- s - ....-a..- 'CI 7 themselves are taught to be inherent in that .Perance Hall was crowded to excess by.electors and He would just show them,- from a Whig work, the o , ~ - 4;t• - -. my., - .m y., Derno g , --,- kr - __ . non-electors.bilities 14,700 E. Much of the latter item was stated sis, Ap . 1... ' - .Din g wr2 _ L amazing progress of machi nery. •In 1792 the me-machine-aided form of industry, and to . tonsil- • . .al - "S . -_ _ On Dr. Bowring presenting himself to the meet-to have been incurred - upon bills and promissory notes, Z e tote a distinCtion-:-and a disgratefal distirictiOn-I chanical and steam in this country was equal tolo -% 4 _ ing from the platform, he was welcomed by loud and v--,- N e inn-mess 2 7 . ° 97n of that form from others, We have, from time to twelvemillions of power • Up year - of which a great portion was without consideration, human beings ? to the 1817 a a time, administered antidotes to these one-sided it was so by machinery, that it was equal unanimous cheering. He was accompanied by two increased. as about 3,0001. alone was for bills passed by way of SEE - WING THE ir - ET4N_- --- •&-L____ , .llferlitatl ,- accommodation to a person named 11. - Italso representations. • What a high strain Of Hungarian Noblemen, the Counts Tot and Gorove ; F to the labour of' 200 Millions of human beings, and .i. dyne. ---a OP' 't impudence it . is, to be sure, to talk about T. Cullen,.. Esq., Mayor of the bornuah; Rev. . 'a• &in 1832 it was equalthe labour ofmillions' -to -.a ,-.-;••-` _' -. _x _ I Milian _Seri:ken . . Zone hO?ir's -. of ' work; the labour of women and Baker, R. Heywood, Esq., C. J.Darbishire,Esq., . c. had one on increasing until, in 1840, the mechanical 600 use of his name, as an acceptor, without limitation, and there- were several outstanding liabilities of this aa• - al I 'V children, - ass laeduliar to factories --- and as Dr. BOWRING presented himself amidst deafening IN THE , .3fonirose incidents to tO be got rid of, before • manufacs applause. When it bad subsided, he said-He en- power of this country was equal to the labour of millions of human beings. Now it was a well-known person upon bills of exchange, which it was thought tl , par ___----- \ IQ turers shall be suffered to buy bread with their treated from them an indulgent hearing. Ile came fact that there .. were not more than millions of would be made available to the bankrupt's estate. -DEED liINGDOM. —T.-- inver. _ - ne rsirli P er t 4 -- \ . 7 products! ' Every one of these incidents attend to fulfil that engagement into which he had volun human beings in England, Ireland, and . Scotland that After the proof of debts to the amount of about . i 3. 5- gri r - Fia t shasa:tas a - e - I c * labour in the rural districts-every one of theM, tardy entered, when, in the presence of the electors were wholly .employede in the, production of Wealth', 1,500/, amon t which was one for 4001. on the part c i.ve- ----- -_--, -- - 9.11 0 .____ in. , tiiifiost arravated forms, attend . labour out and.non-electors of this borough, he undertook that and, therefore they found by that calculatioo s 100 of Richard R gs eade (brother of the bankrupt), of the - •W := - - - - ji -- - a- -- 'l a * 'a • - ' 4. 1-`k • it . ' ' • ' '''' • .- • factories• solemn mission with which they had so ho- of Reade s and Mathews, the hearing was further . ~ , eate a asa . . orfactories-the distinction of the is, kindly _ times more labour performed by machinery than by I firm ~..„. "----- - -- '4 4. -- 1 - • inarsx; c . za 1 ?" -''''' 1 noured him. They came here to exercise a right' 19...- - : --id\ -- ., i , --s‘a A . OPeeLl i. ; . i i t that infant labour is- restricted! by law, While, in a journed. 1 1.E,nzlond , Try \--,---,, yr t . human . hands, and that was a proof that if the 11 i- t eil'aear ()lifer erriploy - iiient, it ia . uorestricted. That (Cheers)-he to . discharge duty.-(Loud cheers.) _ err"%._ S. , N .Artrim• , 1 • He came to open to them his whole heart-to ask for could increase trade they 'would increase machinery, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Sept. 29. -E 'nalk ti 1 ,J ., Al wick i'v ilk is truth to declaintera seine 'OPWlrorn could a - - ° • I‘trea e v l - 3 T., '. 1.1Z7-t trick - 4 -C 4' - and leave the working classes in their present miser- IN RE JOHN lIIGGENS. luP ,?:,. Mei./ t Il / ,si i k norearn notoriety,: .and others • cOUld not earn - their applause and approval, if they should think his v e , ,4 ' ~.., . 76. 9 6, • m es I I-- broad, •by . any . labour 7 but by . 'daily flea? as public conduct deserving of them; and to submit to .able condition. It was this terrible increase of mocha- The insolvent, who had been frequently heard be• _,..,..------ Ca., ° t leLar ,---- -- ;vo9hoi,ii rZ-1 _, .-"=, '-', .. Carlisle anal 72- Araccryh 4,sa -_,- - e a -.---a . ----= ‘ their condemnation, if they were desirous of condemn- meal • power which . deprived them of manual labour, fore, and the particulars of the case reported in The v,. ~ - -E i 5' , ..f., 4 -- r ow ! title \tt shall - be vain that wesay and . prove to them that -7 ;c•aa inghim.-(Hear, hear.) .He had told them from the and. it was self-evident from that, that neither cheap Sun, had carried on an extensive business as an engi- V' Laesa -Yew '2' ‘,... -- ig k'•10„., ''''.- the low-paid rural labour& works longer hours 0 to• - make his pittance of monopolists' wages fin first that there was but one condition which would in- food nor an increase of trade would he of any benefit • neer at Lambeth. He now appeared in Court to re- i - .. ,, e. &away IP t_'-)c-W• i l; 4,; -2.. : "'"f Pm * D ttrXam t , ... - .. \ 0 ..:_-- __. i v a 33 7 j a , '---: . -.. 1 . .., '; _ . A 1 C:1 , p ~,....-3 -,-- \ duce him to go into Parliament; and that was, that he to the working classes so long as those infernal ma- ceive judgment. A t iTic'ne "" q " -, -- i c r :',1*,,. 4 1- N.,* . nn ' t %Ilk' Z, him in Corn-laved bread than the cottorf-factory - might from time to 'time come amongst them to ask chines were atlowed to keep pulling down wagea, de- The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER said tile insol- "?.-4e, , ....e . 1 st , ' - u .:. I'llirlrzalY‘ perative can be made to work, under laws which. __ ..Eaais 4 / Dalin - -: •-•-••• t. „,. a. .1 if his speeches and votes were the echoes of their opi_ populating the factories, and grinding the face of the vent's conduct was such as to bring him within the _-..-- a aa s Ekr, .0 ~ :---1 R PS.-1( % NS EA •Z:" ,- .„.. ancarier * • restrict labour below eighteen years of age to 69 aZtagFAX .4 eA . a itaa l a •s oa : :::•.-- ....... ?.a7 - -..--.. as. . \ as. a --- I -are - a 4 a-Tara - \ hours per week, and the labour of children (whom nions.-(Hear,- hear.) He hoped they would acknow•• poor.-(lmmense - cheering.) operation of the Act of Parliament in numerous f -- N „r 1 4. 4./yrivriele 4 , ... ;3:-.... .... „.. . , .. -....:•,,verp 7 r• • • 4')/ C --- - • ..... ••••••, • ,„..A As jear 1 the law allows to be employed at all) to eight ledge, that he had not failed in his *attendance in the Dr. BOWRING said no person could complain of the ways; he had most fraudulently made away with •--' _ w - Ellcenn ci ,e' Mc ---- ! ,„.....? -w, a h ----•••:.-•,, \ I • • -,„„,,i r • f, -.. / _ •Y '' ' - , - .;11 1 ), 2 _ii , t fly,' guy *, - Hours per day. It shall be vain that Churchmen, House of Commons. In his attendance in that House* manner in which his young friend had spoken, nor property to the detriment of his creditors, besides F' - 1,04;,.. -,, ..,,,,. fr t....5ay...., : • such as Archdeacon Hare, state that, in rural he had been exceeded but by one man-Mr. Joseph of the matter which he had introduced. An idea being guilty of various other specific offences; the A v s k iralre , _ ..._ Tipperary _ - i f„--- - " , . / Caernarveol e a - 75 i ,-, 14 ..,,,,;,,,42,,.... z i,,,,,,,„,„:,._.,., -, .... 7 „,,, __......„ ....., , ~,,,,,,t cri , , ~ ~,,o . „ , \ , districts, the excessive employment of children Brotherton, the excellent Member for Salford, who, struck him when he saw the last speaker quote from judgment of the Court, therefore, was that hbe .7.• Cork Waterford ...-- 4 .• * N.,,,, : . , -r ~. (, ~ Zimcoln - precludes the imparting of public instruction to and he spoke it to his honour, stood at the head of the book which he held in his hand ; before the intro- remanded at the suit of one or more of his creditors - adage .71,1 27 • ! •;44 ; •• -.2--- . - cr s.4 l. ; e . them. ft shall be "vain that ail inquirers report all Parliamentary men in hiS Parliamentary attend- duction of machinery such a book as that would have for the period of eleven calendar months from the date - ' 3 4- r t _ g s______,. ._____ - 9 °) " C ) / - - ''"---- --- 4 - '','' .C . .-- . ---- 7 ) 1 1 . 0 - 4 4 krar/ t i .. altroftinghans .- fil may; - the various forms of extra -factory labour far more ante. His (Dr. Bowring s) business in the House cost twenty guineas, while, probably, it had not cost of his vesting order. _ - _.-- t -,...-s a . ------- s -:- '' a, _____ail - s;ao - ,,, - /-- - engrossing the time of adults and the toil of chit- had been to endeavour to get from Sir R. Peel as him so many pence.-(Hear, hear.) It would at the IN RE RICHARD SPRAGG. • , _Z-i,-..:: : ...,.... : ----- \T „: ./ -..,.: - v ___, _.. 7.N .K.u.,,,i,,,,,,,,, . ;dl( a , 0 4, \ a rt ..., 4/ ' 44 / Stalvids a"" 5 4.1=7 71'; ' lc° , • i Atorkomuir. F _ , ° % dren, than any thing known in the great theatres much for the people as he possibly could.-(Hear.) former price have been totally out of his reach, hut The insolvent, who had been in the employment of \ , a • sea --- x...t0 I re a. p - .1 'reverter * E 'Ely Are"; eh V . of Machine-aided noanufactures.. •It shall be. For his (Dr. Bowring's) part, he did not value Minis- by means of machinery it was made so cheap that it Mr. Matthew, the eminent practitioner at the Chan- RAI LWAYS-.. a a....A. -- aate- VaZ ' a.-riaareas i as aeo inn e 4 :16 v, vain that the survivors of the old system of do- tern for what he called their " squeezable points. e__ was brought within the reach of all, and the speaker eery bar, was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on behalf of the , a 4' 7 , , * - 3._ . 1, ,N. _ . , ;7 ',,,,,. , C., V 1..7 , yb- ' --•-% S. ,-i Coo:brut ? ! .., W olpsm ck . , mestic manufactures bring testimony to the Imre- (Laughter.) All his support towards Sir R. Peel , had been. enabled from it to become acquainted with legatees of a lady named Todd. J PACRT.T aorrEs-\ 4". ---\. A 4, -.0.- 'VZ4?,,,,5 .-4 la. - . AA • A tr i. - cßAel'4' , -11 " a N l e I , - lirido 1 ..t... g B:ci ford ... ' mitting labours imposed on their childhooe. had been for what he could get from him for the many valuable facts, and to store his mind with infor- It appeared,. from the very lengthened evidence al- 'la ‘ rs 9 1° - --...4 .... : .. __-- --. _ . 4 , , ,,, ~- 6 .4 , 4 v!,, iretlad ~,,?.*, ..f.kpick A 3 . All is in vain ; the trade of the philanthropy- people-(Hear, hear)-and the more he could get out matron. He had seen a weaver sitting at the loom doted, that Todd died in 1835, appointing the in- - 2. '.. li c 2 _-- - zw z a. t ,,,. e , „,„siEsun, ~ N , t'' • , 0.1.744' _Barrutaple ~. 0 'Wail • 4 :1 -- .. °N .. -- - 1 " monger depends on finding or forging masses of of him the more willing was he to support him.- in a deep pit, putting the weft through the warp with solvent trustee to a bequest in favour of her grand- co ao asairia g aama, _ReeeereSr s j s sr 0 --aer . a- - ,a,..... victims of some Giant Raw-Head-and-Bloody- (Hear, and cheers.) He would always act with this his fingers, and working only one quarter of a yard children, being a certain. annual income, which he e, .... a 9 t • seiaa-rea era,. ca .. aaaas - sa..esagasei. • tP A P Southampton .3 4"". ' 1 ". elthl ' 1•• _Er cf o , _ G.Word s Bones, who "puts his hand in his breeches spirit, not to inquire the source whence this or that in an hour . ; but he did not wish to see them in that was to invest in the Long Annuities until they came „. 5 , mast ...-• ..._ „ eas i er e van ,. •c se ,. car/14,d,' , . t aaaa i. pocket like a crocodile," or calls, like the Giaour measure emanated, but ask whether this or that ma,- condition. All he could ask of the Legislature was of age. He fulfilled his trust faithfully until 1837. ., d ino titb l y , Thozg __ _ . ix,,,r,..."• 'arts InsuiA C R4 , / : .sta, , •-, ' - -.., - - , . Bri Man 4 '). ' in Vathek, for more little children to immolate to sure was likely to diminish the amount of misery, that the labourers should have the benefits of the im- when he appropriated the moneys to his own use. A e t asi ..e-s___ e __. ,„ ; - '••- a- v a s ,' 154 Pal ................ •;•- .\:3 , - - A'.. ' . 5. __ '-. . the infernal powers. These quacks don't care to enable them to get rid of abuses, elevate . the condition provements.-(Loud cheering.) ' bill was then filed in Chancery, to which he put in I___ 0 a Tenicencv 0 -- . - : 4 'Ae e.- • '• •Lck -..."'" • /1' ''';'-- - ----A,---... ------ ..i. . ~ :_—_,,,,----- ,„ / 4 , 4- L -------ii- - 523 4., _„ub ,ri . .5...,,, , s,_. ... - 4.i2rs ',!_• .9,t• seek for sufferings, where there are no cotton- of the people, raise wages-(Loud cries of " Hear, Mr. PEARSALL said Dr. Bowring seemed to think an answer, to the effect that severe domestic nrisfor- . _. . • . _.,... . .........,. lords to calumniate for them. They don't care hear,")-extend trade, and make them wiser, better, that if there was an increase of machinery there must tune and affliction induCed his breach of trust. GREAT WE TERN. to enter cottage-doors where the hand-loom or freer, happier men.-(Hear, hear, and cheers.) These be an increased number of hands to attend to it. Mr. Commissioner REYNOLDS said, that although N.B. • N B ln the followinj Tables al signifies before Noon, and E after it. OPEN CO TAUNTON. needle consume lives. They can make no sensa- were the standards he would apply to every measure Now, on that he would give the Doctor a few facts. the answer might very slightly palliate his conduct, —az. STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. tion with single captives, after the manner of whether that measure might emanate from Lord -(Cheers, and cries of " Good lad, Jack !") A few yet it was such as would induce the most stringent LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Ealing si, Hanwell 7%, Southall 9, West Sterne; and above all, they can make none, John Russell or Sir Robert ,Peel.-(Hear, hear.) years ago there was a great demand for cotton yarn, application of the 78th section of the Act. The Court, STATIONS, with their Distance; from London. Dra , ton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 221, Tivytird 304, READING 35i, Pang bourne 414, Goring 44i. .Wallingford where the simple dire necessity of toil, enforced There were on the platform, beside him, two Noble- and the number of spindles in this borough had been therefore ordered him - to be. remanded for twelve LONDON, Harrow 111, 'WATFORD 174, Kings Langley 21, Road 471, STEVENTON 561, Farrinp,•don Road 634, Shriven by no master, admitting no direct contrast of men of Hungary-(Cheers)--who came from be- increased since 1835 to 1841 upwards of 200,000. months from the date of his vesting order, for a frau- Boxmoor 246.. 13erkhampstead 28, Tam; 334, Aylesbury 43i ' ham 71 2 SivisTnosi 77 (Junction w,th the Cheltenham Rail . wealth and poverty, giving colour to no invidious yond the banks of the Danube, one of the great rivers But had the number of spinners increased in the dulent breach of trust. LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 464, WoLv - ga- , * „ , „,,, r , I 933 c , ham OOTON BASSET ...I,,,,ALIPPENHA,/ ~. ors 2 i , Road., 60 BLISWORTH 621, Weedon 691, Crick v `"yi . -to no slanderous sentimentalities-is the only which rolled into the Black Sea. He (Dr. Bowring) same time ? No; the number had decreased.- TON 5 ' -- 9 Box 1914, BATH 1034, Tiverton 10s , -, Saltforo, 111%, and Welton 751, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, K r4' h • 1:13 Bats 18 1 ,,, Nal a 12 ' 6 41 Clevedon Road phenomenon. For facts of that sort- facts not had been into their country, and he had seen the po- (Hear, hear.) In 1835 - there were 797 spinners em- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103. 13 e 0 7 , s Bagwell ' 1334, rn W L EsVo is St; e s s e : a 31E 4 11. ' E 1364, H i,:h... to be explained by any tyranny of employers-- pulation of that country wanting garments ; he had ployed in this borough, and in 1841 the number was (YESTERDAY.) BIRMINGHAM 1124. bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151%, TAUNTON 1624. demand some faculty for tracing general causes; seen clothing in that country selling at an enormous 727, being seventy less hands with two hundred BO W-STREET. --- and the art and mystery of . philanthropy-mon- price, and had seen their granaries full to overflowing. thousand spindles more.-(Hear, and cheers.) The Samuel Evans, better known in the sporting Departur z.. Arrival A:rival at : t DOWN TRAINS Deig ni ture Arrival at Ar t r i Lv i a r i at geey abhors tracing any such causes. He came to Parliament with this representation, and hands assisting the spinners had been reduced in the as Dutch Sam, the proprietor of the Old Drury public- London. Rugby. B . rmingliam Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination. STANDARD.-We copy the following pars- it told him that the Hungarian should not be clothed same proportion. In 1835 each spinner attended, on house, in Vinegar-yard, appeared at the bar before - —-- -- Goods Train to Taunton .... 43051100 M 8 55 E to Birmingham Mixed, ... 6 0 , • M 930 NI 11 15 M To Taunton graphs from the last number of the Church of with goods of' English manufacture, neither should the average, 738 spindles ;in 1841 each spinner had Mr. Twyford to answer a summons preferred • against 'I hird Class, ditto .... ...... 7 0 128 E 330 E Ditto England Quarterly Review--with as much plea- the people of this country, who were in a - state of star- the care of 1,018 spindles. And while there had been him 'ay a young man named Taylor for an assault. Mixed, ditto sure as we ever enjoyed in snaking an extract :- vation, be fed with Hungarian food.-(Hear, hear.) that additional number of spindles brought into the The complainant stated that, on the 21st instant he, First Class, ditto • a . The Quarterly Review, just published, contains a Ought this state of things to be tolerated.-(No, no.) labour market, it had been accompanied by a reduc- in company withtwo of his friends,went intothe defend- Mixed, to Rugby .*MAIL First Class document of some importance-a Conservative mani- Wheat in Hungary was selling at 20s. per quarter. tion of wages.-(Cheers.) • aat's house, while some other persons were making - • ' • - a Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 Short Train to Sloogh fest 6 on the subject of Sir Robert Peel's financial Was it right, then, that the starving English should Dr. BOWEING-Notwithstanding the objections so disturbance, and one of complainant's friends - Ditto ditto measures. Of this manifesto the Times has said, that not be allowed to have cheap bread, when all that ably urged, he should persevere in the course he had - stilted. Some words ensued, which ended in Di • tto, to Aylesbury ..... . 3 n Short Train to Reading it `whips. to the best of its power the unhappy Sir was asked in return was our manufactures ?-(Loud adopted.. Mrs. Evan's, who was behind the bar, order- Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Short Train to Slough Richard Vyvyan for his attempt at_' mutiny;' and cheers.) He knew, as they all knew, there were Mr. PARKINSON moved a vote of thanks to their ing the complainant and his friends, ' in a 4 Ditto, to w 1 .. o.verton *MAIL Mixed , 830 11 58 1 30 M panegyrises, rather too broadly for our taste, the many . countries willing to enter into a friendly worthy, talented, and indefatigable representative. peremptory tone to leave the house. She utimately A sa ' Short 'Clain to Maidenhead 530 *,..AIL, to York, by Rugbyl 9 0 12 15 M To Swindon . 730 10 30 genius and measures of Sir Robert Peel.' Why the understanding with this country, whose inha- Carried unanimously amid enthusiastic cheering. sent for her husband to turn them out, and when he - - _a_ Times should apply the word ' unhappy 'to Sir bitants would rejoice to have the opportunity The meeting shortly afterwards separated. came down stairs for that purpose, she said to him, Departure Depar - Arrival Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 215M10 45 Richard Vyvyan we know n o t ; since if virtue, pa- of receiving our manufactures for the produce of their •- - • " Turn those fellows out, and dislocate their jaws for UP TRAINS. from ,tore from at SUNDAY DOIN N Tit ;Iv;. triotism, manly and noble political conduct, and true countries-and thus, by an amicable exchange, give THE REGISTRATIONS. 'ern." The defendant proceeded to do as he was di- ! -- -- Short Train to Slough and unaffected religion, will render man happy, few that which would bring happiness and comfort to our CITY .OF LONDON. rected, and struck witness so violently that he was *Mixed, from Wolverton.. .............. ...... ..... 9 30;1 To Readinz, . , can !ce less ' unhappy ' than the gentleman in ques- workmen's homes and hearths.-(Loud cheers.) To Mr. M'Christie, the Revising Barrister, took his stunned for several minutes, and on ' • coming to his ditto Ditto, from Birmingham... ,823 M 12 45 E MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E tion. We look .on him as one• of the ornaments of his accomplish that was the great object of his mission. seat in Court at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. senses he found that one of his teeth was hanging out, • Ditto, from Aylesbury country, and as.one of the benefactors of mankind." -(Hear, • hear.) Sir Robert Peel himself-strange The Court entered on the revision of the parish and that his gum was completely smashed. *Mare First Class "That the panegyrics of the Quarterly are too confession-had been compelled to say, "After all, the lists, commencing with the parish of Allhallows. The Several witnesses corroborated the complainant's • ' • • Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 To Swindon 7 0 10 0 broad and unguarded, we fully admit, especially as free trader is right ;"and to admit that it is every p roceedin g s were p rinci p all y of a merel y formal nature, evidence in every pa rticular. Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 MAIL, to Taunton 8 55 11 35 2 55 M - it is notorious that, on many points of first-rate mag- one's interest to sell dear and buy cheap. He had felt and gave rise to no point of general interest. The defendant stated that the waiter came up to Ditto ditto.,. 'll5 E 235 1 630 Time I Leave ' , Arrival Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 7 45 UP TRAINS of Swindon at nitude, the conductors and supporters of that Periodical it his duty, to the utmost of his humble abilities, to The Court rose at one o clock according to the him, saying that some low fellows had been insultin . . ... himself g !Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundays. Starting'. Junction. Pa!diirton. have long differed with the Premier. Extreme praise, do his best endeavour to open to them the field of usual practice on the day of the election of a Lord his mistress - d h heard th ,an i - _, , e complainant First Class ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Readin... 730 51 '... ........ 855 AI like extreme censure, will always injure the cause it liberty, and to procure for them those rights and those Mayor. call his wife an abusive name. He then proceeded to Mixed, ' ditto. '6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough.,.. 9 0 945 * is intended to serve; and when the reviewer of Sir privileges which nature, and the God of nature, had WESTMINSTER. turn complainant out of his house, but he denied using *MAIL, 3lixed. ditto l2 Night 1 23111 5 3011 From Swindon .. 7 3(1 Richard Vyvyan's pamphlet talks of that gentleman intended they should enjoy. -(Cheers.) He did not Mallory,the Thomas , partner of Mr. Russell Pon- more than necessary force. *llixed, from Rugby The Sunday Trains are marked*. 1 5 5 0 Frorn Bristol Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 847M11 25 12 15 E submitting. to a ' degrading thraldom' he evinces an speak without some experience. He had visited other William Mea le, who described himself as a large coppersmith, tifex, the brazier, and founder, of To addition to those marked. there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 '1 10 ignorance of the character of the man of whom he countries and seen fruits and herbs which would notjeweller, confirmed this statement, and positivel Upper St. ilartin . s•lane, who was registered in re- Y Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E 1 2.15 writes which is quite unpardonable. We have not, grow in this, and animals which here did not exist, anddenied that Mrs. Evans instructed her luisband to and arriving in London at. 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 31 540 E 12 0 spect of a "house in Upper St. Martin's-lane," was and cannot applaud the whole of the pamphlet of Sir he knew that the people of England enjoyed blessings ' d - dislocate anybody's jaw. From Taunton objecte to by the Tories on the ground of non- Richard, but his motives are as pure as his conduct which were denied to other lands ; and the great mis- Robert Burton, --- the corroborated . e waiter, also the BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY". Ditto is manly." chief of our restrictive and unjust laws was, that they occiutpation. defendant's statement. Short Train from Slough 530 appeared from the evidence of a person pnamed DOWN. 1! UP. From Taunton With the general tendency of the article of the denied an interchange of those blessing; and comforts, Mr. TWYFORD said no doubt the defendant had re- la h son, ay o was cross-examined at considerable Quarterly Review ( not the Church of England which the great common Creator had intended for the ' " ceived some provocation, but he had no right to Ineeseure Arrival ' Denarture Arrival From Tauoton length, by Mr. Score, that the lease of the premisesTßAlNS. from sir-; at TRAINS. from at fur- 11 from T . xi!, aunton Quarterly), here referred to, we must concur ; common good.-(Cheers.) He had supported thetake the law into his own hands. A person in 1 • its was from Mr. Pontifex, sen., to his son ; that Mr. mingham. I Der' y. ! ' Derbv. in i ii ,h an ., , . for it does not employ an argument in vindica- prayer of the People's Petition, • signed by upwards of particular situation, possessing such great physical — —--—- -- Go ;cis Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740 tion of Sir R. Peel's policy, in which we have three millions.-(Hear.) He was the first Member Mallory was a partner of Mr. Pontifex •; and that power and science, should be very cautious in resort- 'FAIL • ••• 12 3951 '2 15 . ..11 , *Mated .. 8 2011 10 20 11 Shoo U:' 11 , 1 A :NS. i not long :anticipated it, as, indeed, we had the of Parliament, who had delivered into the hands of the rent of the premises Was paid out of the joint • ing, under any circumstances, to acts of violence. He "'"''''" 708 50 Ditto... 11 45 145 E '.TA Y from Slough From :wiriticri 10 5 lii2-11 honour of anticipatino• the policy itself . the Sovereign a petition for radical reform.-(Loud pros of the businesa.-The name was retained. . should order him to pay 51., or be imprisoned for three Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto,.. 130 E 320 MAIL, from Taunton - which those arguments are advanced to justify. cheers.) He had delivered into the hands f R lt •- o oya 3 S i LI. John Easthope, Bart, M.P., who was regis- • • months.- Ile fine was paid. Class i 125 E 315 Ist& Trains 4 0 554 I *MAIL ...II 0 12 4511 Short Train from Slough .111 that the Quarterly Review has done is to itself, a petition signed by 15,000 of the men of 80l- tered in respect of a house No. 13, Salisbury-street, CL ERKENWEL L. . Mixed ..... 615 815 i I From Taunton .. l2 30 420 E ', 20 clothe our aro•uments in more eloquent tan- - ton-(Hear, and cheers =and in the sentiments of was objected to by the Tories, on the ground of non- Short Tr. from Nlaid•oiliead 73' a Three summonses were about - being proceeded with . The Trains marked , run on Sundays, in addition to which ' • • • ' ) occupation. Ditto from 13...adiir ... 9 0 guage, and to confirm them by proofs drawn that petition he then and still did concur.-(Loud to-day against Messrs. Coleson and, Wilson, omnibus Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 53i E, and arrive at ... front official documents. We therefore cannot cheers.) There was one subject in which he thought James Payne, a servant in the employ of Sir John, proprietors, but their professional adViser, Mr Robin- ei.her place at 715 E. 01Aii., from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 AI 5 2531 The Short 'Train; stop at all the intervening Station?. Proved that the Hon. Baronet occupied the house be expected to agree with those who think they had an especial interest, and which he had yen- son, said that but omnibuses ' • had been withdraivii -_ __ - -------- ----- - --___ .o. 13, .Sallsbury-street, on the 30th of July last, ' • MIDLAND COUNTIES. that the Quarterly Review has panegyrised the tared to introduce to Parliament-he meant the duty from the scene of contention, the Hollosvay-road, and SOUTH, WESTERN. and for twelve months previously. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. measures of Sir Robert Peel " too broadly." on cotton wool. They were accustomed to hear from arrangements were made to prevent the rivalry which STATIONS, with their Cross-examined by Mr. SCORE-Sir John East- RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE 74, B:oughton-Astley 1 1, Wig- NINE Ei ,v On the other hand, we must think, that the Government, " You theorists talk of chimeras-there r' • I existed. •__. , Wandsworth :3, Wimbledon 6, KiNasToN 10, hope removed from Salisbury street about April 2. p vo e u i s v y stonl6l. LEICESTER 20 , SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, ' - Minister who has had. the courage to propose, is a great deal of idle debating-show how any prat- . h lAGISTRATE he • said was determined to inflict , l.ouoasnaouuu 324, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37%, Esher aid Ha:noton Court 13. Walton 15, We. bridge 176, Re-examined--When Sir john left Salisbury -street SYoKING 23, Farnborou - gh 314, Winchfield 35, BA si so and the ability to perfect, measures which, tical good can result." He thought he had shown to the utmost punis h men t the law allowed on those found Sawley 42%, Borrowash 45. i, DERBY 49-,. he went to Grafton-street, but he left one or two ser- . STOKE 46, Andover Road 53, WINCHESTER 61, Bish :coke regarded in the abstract, we believed to be the Government how they might relieve commerce in this It - f furious driving. A human life hail been best possible, cannot have too high praise. But particular. He thought it a great injustice-a great 15v 'of disgraceful rival ry and he would imprison The house was not occupied by any other person now. ° - s a ' ' that praise would certainly 'not be diminished in cruelty that Government should take 2s. 7d. with without finehenceforward.The present summons Departure Arrival Departure Arrival - Mr. SCORE having obtained permission, proceeded value, if it had been unaccompanied by the- 5 per cent. upon that, upon every cwt. of cotton im- might stand over for a month. TRAINS. IN S. from at TRAINS. from at Departure Arrival at Arrival DOWN TRAINS. to cross-examine the witness again.-Mr. Black lived Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. from Southamp- at must we call it so ?-disgusting attack upon Sir ported into this island.-(Hear.) He thought he had MAR L B ORO UG H-STREE 7'. __- -- -- -- in the top floor of . the house in Salisbury -street. 'Richard Vyvyan, a man not inferior to the Pre- made out a case calling for the interference of Parlia-tat Witness did not know whether Mr. Black was a Four boys, from eight to twelve years of age, were 24 945 12 10 E 24 ...... 10 30 12 50 E Mixed Trani 7 0 ill 5 M Io 30 tI mier himself in genius and accomplishments, and ment, and Sir R. Peel himself had acknowledged tenant of Sir John's, but knew that Mr. Black had „ , e charged with damagin one of the plantations • —in 3d - ........ - 0 E 10 E second to no man living - in all the higher attri- this, but said he really could not spare the money.- • u throwing g b Fait Train ... _ been there more than three years and a half, which "yde-para,rickbats and stones amongst 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 Goods Train Lutes of a patriot and statesman, notwithstanding (Laughter.) The late Government had involved us k y ro k de ° was the time witness had been in Sir John's employ. the trees, to • - t c said chesnuts and acorna. sth 845 10 50 sth 730 10 0 •' ix. d Train that the Conservative (!) Reviewer affects to rank in many unjustifiable wars, and he as a friend of liberty 6th Mail 12 20 M 249 31 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M Fast Train Mr. Black had not access to any other rooms than Ma. to sai this practice must be put a Mixed Train him below Lord Palmerston and Lord John Rus- and peace, denounced these wars. 'He had walked overON SUNDAYS. MAO. .... . . those at the top of the house. Witness had the keys stop to, and fined the two eldest boys 10s., or seven 8130 11 :7 12 at 11 sell !! This line of conduct in the Quarterly Re- many a battle field, •and seen many monuments erected . Ist ....•• 730 M 10 ONI Ist ...... 6 4511 930 E G•ods "rr,ln . .. ---- 10 0 4 051 5 0 of thelother rooms. days' imprisonment. The others were discharged. 2d view is not honourable to Sir Robert Peel, and to the memories of those who were there 'said to have Robe 'rt Parsons, the father of one of the boys who 34 it must, to the extent to which it shall succeed, fallen with glory; he had seen many townswhich The REVISING BARRISTER said, in this case the Ditto 5 o E s 45 g 10 wits fined, was charged with obstructing Wm. Cris- 4th - prove greatly injurious to the morality of politics had been levelled to the dust, and on his return to his name should be retained. :, •;,) ii 57 12 , ..! 31 pin, park-constable 5, in the execution of his duty. The times of arriving at and departing from Nottin g h am an d Short Trains to Wokin. , at 10 1 4 Morning, and at ''' l 4 , 414, and 5 1 in our age and country. native country he had found thousands rejoicing and Thomas Cuss, who was registered on the scot and „ -e. a . u se a, ...,,,,,._,. e e __ s a e _ . a ... 5a.a.,,a....e n _ a ... a ., The complainant stated that this mornin g , as he Derby are nearly the same. Ev i - • en ng.calong ..,t intervening stations, and performing the journey in an hour ,n,i ten minor-. sondays at i,S. M. and at 21. and 71- }.! machine-awed Torun ui itiutapiay, , alma ta,, t,u,,,tt- .. • • amazing progress of machinery. • In 1792 the me- '' ae - s , ' .. - ea' , " -"- '""a" "-- aas --- I t' - -- titte a distinction -and a disgratefal distinctiOn- On Dr. Bowring presenting himself to the meet chanical and steampower in this country was equal to to have been incurred - upon bills and promissory notes, 1 ' Cs I) e - st _ ‘ •0 ' Z,.. w - - -- ..-r : N ing from the platform, he was welcomed by loud and twelve millions of human beings ? Up to the year 1817 - of which a great portion was without consideration, einersees •Ez. ° 9 - in of that form from others. We have, from time to SItEIVING THE air E •--- al te --- ' • administered antidotes to these one-sided time, unanimous cheering. He was accompanied by two it was so increased by machinery, that it was equal as about 3,0001. alone was for bills passed by way of e - , sTaieskeet representations. - What a high strain or , H .,. ungarian Noblemen, the Counts Tot and Gorove ; F. to the labour of 200 millions of human beings and accommodation to a person named Mayne. It also e a es., OP.; impudence it . is, to be sure, to talk about T. Cullen, . Esq., Mayor of the borough; Rev. . r, 7 1832 was equal to the labour of 400 millions; it in it appeared that Mayne had allowed the bankrupt the sseee t Milian long hO?irS -. of Liv9i*, the labour of women and Baker, R. Heywood, Esq., C. J. Darbishire, Esq., .&c. had" one on increasing until, in 1840, the mechanical use of his name, as an acceptor, without limitation, RAILWAYS ,_, _ Aber:leen children, - - 4 is.: pteuliar to factories -• and as Dr. BOWRING presented himself amidst deafening en- power of this country was equal to the labour of 600 end there- were several outstanding liabilities of this IN THE aa-ael' .- al a .3forrtrose :-.- • person upon bills of exchange, which it thought incidents to be got rid of, before • manuface applause. When it had subsided, he said-He He came millions of human beangs. Now it was a well-known ange, was Lapeer _______ \ 141 would be made available to the bankrupt's estate. BITED EINGDOM. inve,„,y tutors shall be suffered to buy bread with their treated from them an indulgent hearing. - ° l• - • Pert-A - Produets! ' Every one of *these incidents attend to fulfil that engagement into which he had volun- fact that there . were not more than six millions of human beings in England, Ireland, and Scotland that After the proof of debts to the amount of about . , llS'irilly - _.,..7: - I Co resence of the elector:, s si A.Y-4! kauete'ret t hibar in the rural districts-every one of theta, tarily - entered, when, in the p - • were wholly .employed . in the. production of Wealth, 1,500/., amongst which was one for 4001. on the part 1-4 r f...---Thm I :: e haei:es ..*11;;N;;.41..1 ..(11:5;se. *C u art: le -. 1 • •0 " - --- ----- - - - - l- del e - c ‘at iirstlie •- ifiost deo•ravated forme attend . labour out and.non-electors of this borough, he undertook that and, therefore, they found by that calculatioh 100 of Richard Reade (brother of the bankrupt), of the • 1 . on - 1 orfaeforiesa-the distinction of the factories is, solemn mission with which they had so . kindly ho- times more labour Performed "by machinery than ' by firm of Reade and Mathews, the hearing was further e 7, . floured him. They came here to exercise a right- ("PeeZter i , i that infant labour is- restricted! by law; While, in human hands, and that was a proof that if the masters .. .. ea - year other eniployinent, it ienorestricted. Bnt (Cheers)-he to . discharge a duty.-(Loud cheers.) adjourned. could increase trade they 'would increase machinery, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Sept. 29: ',''' .- ‘.,. ea ~..- s a.' - ev asisimi't /a- -rda7 k til, k k 1 . w fill t. is truth to declaiinere seine 'Of - Whoin could He came to open to them his whole heart-to ask for -- 4 • - seas° • TG.,,) "Il i l 7„ ; ~": :Brtl'airick and leave the working classes in their present miser- IN RE JOHN lIIGGENS. luf 0,, IQ 7fas-!A,( t 4. 7r4b,„ . i waSies Al l e br a t asain notoriety,: and others • cOald not earn , their applause and approval, if they should think his 0 \ l ad, -by . any . labOur 7 but by . 'daily lies at public conduct deserving of them; and to submit to able condition. It . was this terrible increase of mocha- The insolvent, who had been frequently heard he. s ee •• - - ---A Castlehar an 717- Armagh - t i 'l / 4 ' , s r, - -- ---,,- --- - - • i their condemnation, if they were desirous of condemn- meal:power which deprived them of manual labour, fore, and the particulars of the case reported in The v. 0 . rew ! atle Ct. - 1.4 shall" be vain that we:sahv and . prove to them that inghim.-(Hear, hear.) .He had told them from the and- it was self-evident from that, that neither cheap Sun, had carried on an extensive business as an engi- V, Lit rEm -M w'2' ‘...,, : •::‘ 1 '') -, ' ..,- ;: i l ki -,o , ft - ..ALryport . . 1) x - the low-paid rural labourer works longer hours se - eh &Tway \ 0 first that there was but one condition which would in food nor an increase of trade would he of any benefit neer at Lambeth. He now appeared in Court to re- i -_- --X ;ltlbie'l :SI ''..; wr 4 ___ to :Make his pittance of monopolists' wages fin:l duce him to go into Parliament; and that was, that he to the working classes so long as those infernal ma- ceive judgment. a sa a Se .i d, Drogheda : •••, : •:z ia - •t . -Pe 4i, aCI -_ N' -. z. him in Corn-laved bread than the cotton -factory • might from time to 'time come amongst them to ask chines were atlowed to keep pulling down wages, de- The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER said the insole mCY7Ie ....ke4.../ .aft t. , ' '' mazy\ operative can he made to work, under laws which. if his speeches and votes were the echoes of their opi- populating the factories, and grinding the face of the vent's conduct was such as to bring him within the _ ;zee s ,a, _-...,-- . Dunin -, -: ••• ' 3 ...v, Ei c r a „c, „, ..,..„.-- - 1 R PS.J.I. 'NS E A .vi ri,,. anevier' '7l u f ! " , . , "I . restrict labour below eighteen years of age to 69 --.. .4 eve - • vase- ........ 237 •••• ••• Z l e .-, \ poor.--(lmmense - cheering.) operation of the Act of Parliament in numerous hours per week, and the labour of children (whom nions.-(Hear,. hear.) He-hoped they would acknow- ti-ta. c _c'' --,; i• • .- 4% . men& s \ 24 - ii i ..„. ............. ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' e a r Yerk s the law allows to be employed at all) to eight ledge, that he had not failed in his *attendance in the Dr. BOWRING said no person could complain of the ways; he had most fraudulently made away with . - -- a eas.. 4 t - me aa ir llii a 1 ee,...:r -- a:.7 h., •-••••••.:-,. tr - s aree. • s manner in which his young friend had spoken, nor property to the detriment of his creditors, besides r-e— - • i• _ :Y __ .2,_ii, , 1 1.. Yuri*, , Hours per day. It shall be vain that Churchmen, House of Commons. In his attendance in that House* of the matter which he had introduced. An idea being guilty of various other specific offences; the A vsk ira Ito ° i 14-141 • - ~.5 ' -1),. •v, 4 1"" = 4ll7 'Y • 7 _ - f_l.- - "a / Cirerniirvon7s • _' 4 _ ..,,,„,,,,,,., '-\ , Tipperary ~,? such as Archdeacon Hare, state that, in rural he had been exceeded but by one man-Mr. Josephe _ ee -e. -e" a„ • ___eiass. Denti' g k, ' ilii ' districts, the excessive employment of children Brotherton, the excellent Member for Salford, who, struck him when he saw the last speaker quote from judgment of the Court, therefore, was that hbe 71 7 ;xf0 -;:-.."," 1 4 - 1 h ae o .---,- . arr-ec-- r• r Kl , zi..,-1. - e.., Cork Waterford • --••• 4; : . 1 ,‘.,.4. ,_--, the book which he held in his hand ; before the intro- remanded at the suit of one or more of his creditors ._____. precludes the imparting of public instruction to and he spoke it to his honour, stood at the head of . / /e. ea _ 0 ) f asa s; „ranee Derly duction of machinery such a book as that would have for the period of eleven calendar months from the date •'; ,-4- T.- t p__ _, ._ - ~,,,, c,,,..-- -,_ ~,,„,i -., • t,altrostin g hant .- them. It shall be "vain that all inquirers report all Parliamentary. men in his Parliamentary attend- -''------.--- ' s• -- -1 • se„ --- ..e."saat 4." 1'7•• ---- .. men ,np. ,-- ~. • the various forms of extra -factory- labour far more ante. His (Dr. Bowring s) business in the House cost twenty guineas, while, probably, it had not cost of his vesting order. ----- • - -- • - sesee rs a a - asakaaa"" 1 _ a sa aeeeeg a la% ..." paicerttr ' - '74. engrossing the time of adults and the toil of chit- had been to endeavour to get from Sir R. Peel as him so many pence.-(Hear, hear.) It would at the IN RE RICHARD SPRAGG. • \ ";"' •-: :: .-. ` 7 :: - . ' j i r - Tarc7.4axiV iar;; • ; l a' ("q•,-,'" ; ' 2 2:,,,,.. ... ..,... 1 4 4/ : &Davi& - 27.f 1.d.ff Tr, oaa • - 4. .reterbom 7 , ' 42 09 i • dr en , than any thing known in the great theatres much for the people as he possibly could.-(Hear.) former price have been totally out of his reach, but The insolvent, who had been in the employment of ' ' , a>, ---- n- a ce I --• ---_, e - .1 firomerter *,, E Ely .Irorwi eh V • of machine-aided naanufacturee. •It shall be. For his (Dr. Bowring's) part, he did not value Minis- by means of machinery it was made so cheap that it Mr. Matthew, the eminent practitioner at the Chan- RAILWAYS-. s '. l .'• 4 2emee'alLiFie/ , 1 a-reared ; - ••tea .. *. e .,-.1 ,4 & a li. a I al • ea o.7aseasetoe 4-•' 161 1 vain that the survivors of the old system of do- tern for what he called their " squeezable points. e- was brought within the reach of all, and the speaker eery bar, was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on behalf of the \ , 4 1 ''''''... . A 4 Af2. /4. ° l' i• .A er g`" " , ~, ,_ o ~,,,! oak;, , g&nt o j u ospret.H mestic manufactures bring testimony to the unre- (Laughter.) All his support towards Sir R. Peel L had been. enabled from it to become acquainted with legatees of a lady named Todd. ) PAClarr ItorrEs-\ ii Ck i. - citkei'4' : 11- N l f -ff -.Erido -1 s s _ Bedford ; mitting labours imposed on their childhowa had been for what he could get from him for the many valuable facts, and to store his mind with infor- It appeared,. from the very lengthened evidence al- re ‘ p \ 4fl 4 gji l '‘ 9 1° --'- , ----.,.4. '''' : '' ...--- --...„,, . 4 , 1 l'' 6 .4 , 4 1!,, ffertfing .e .ek ..f.kpetek tt z,V All is - in vain ; the trade of the philanthropy- people-(Hear, hear)-and the more he could get out mation. He had seen a weaver sitting at the loom duced, that Todd died in 1835, appointing the in- - 2. ‘li c • 3 -.. Aialza-- eta I, Q ., „. a stExx / 4 , L „, Q 5 1, -,; cad”,..74hy Monger depends on finding or forging masses of of him the more willing was he to support him.- in a deep pit, putting the weft through the warp with solvent trustee to a bequest in favour of her grand- 0 ie Ba ' esseap/s a ela a r a el, a es es s ;se e a a ass• - • victims of some Giant Raw-Head-and-Bloody- (Hear, and cheers.) He would always act with this his fingers, and working only one quarter of a yard children, being a certain. annual income, which he et a ea ~ 9 t' Saledr..ry,Ne c o o r ' s .. --" egi ''' „".. P r ?„..,... V a lfinthrt, (fins,,,, ;- z .k0,., tP „ s k it i'-Erdcr '''''' An G.iord s T h i ij - le. •ti Carte iy - 9 4i. -• Bones, who " puts his hand in his breeches spirit, not to inquire the source whence this or that in an hour •; but he did not wish to see them in that was to invest in the Long - Annuities until they came . a , / \ _ - - eo t clestorj, .1,07 ,,„ . t e ...we4 4c,, , , „. pocket like a crocodile," or calls, like the Giaour measure emanated, but ask whether this or that ram- condition. All he could ask of the Legislature was of age. He fulfilled his - trust faithfully until 1837. ,.. alywurn Irl• ,•Mr ° _ _.. ..- _ s .13,-i Man 4 /,'• " e 0 , .t' enianrr 0 - 4 1:) ,- '• • ---- cwar in Vatheh, for more little children to immolate to sure was likely to diminish the amount of misery, that the labourers should have the benefits of the im- when he appropriated the moneys to his own use. A se- s i e ete % ee ass, a mesea s -•--- -. Jesee ... ee . .... , & es ,' '''' - ''''''''''' e .4-.- - A .i. - ---,--- the infernal powers. These quacks don't care to enable them to get rid of abuses, elevate the condition provements.-(Loud cheering.) - bill was then filed in Chancery, to which he put in I__ ~ 7 4 '/V A- ‘‘--- -- r- ' -1 3 4 4: 1? ''''' ''''' -.'• L iii,bliii a IN 'SVi S 4. l• ~ k -- --,--:_- ' 6, , >s,_. - ..:41,2itis ~1 .gr• , seek for sufferings, where there are no cotton- of the people, raise wages-(Loud cries of " Hear, Mr. PEARSALL said Dr. Bowring seemed to think an answer, to the effect that severe domestic misfor- -- . .. . • . ...... .a_ .. lords to calumniate for them. They don't care hear,")-extend trade, and make them wiser, better, that if there was an increase of machinery there must tune and affliction induCed his breach of trust. GREAT WE rfERN. NB I n the followinj Tables AI sign ifi es before Noon, and to enter cottage-doors where the band-loom or freer, happier men.-(Hear, hear, and cheers.) These be an increased number of hands to attend to it. Mr. Commissioner REYNOLDS said, that although N.B. • E after it. OPEN CO TAUNTON. needle consume lives. They can make no sense- were the standards he would apply to. every measure Now , on that he w o u l d g iv e t he Doctor a few facts. the an swer might very slightly palliate his conduct, ---eas STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. tion with single captives, after the manner of whether that measure might emanate from Lord -(Cheers, and cries of " Good lad, Jack !") A few yet it was such as would induce the most stringent LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Ealing 54, Hanwell 7*, Southall 9, West Sterne; and above all, they can make none, John Russell or Sir Robert ,Peel.-(Hear, hear.) years ago there was a great demand. for cotton yarn, application of the 78th section of the Act. The Court, STATIONS., with their Distance; from London. Drs' ; ton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 221, TWybrd 30.1 where the simple dire necessity of toil, enforced There were on the platform, beside him, two Noble- and the number of spindles in this borough had been therefore, ordered * him to be remanded for twelve LONDON, Harrow 11%, 'WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, READING 35i, PangbouTe 41*, Goring o 44 l 4 :3. Wa s ll h in i g v forc by no master, admitting no direct contrast of men of Hungary-(Cheers)-who came from be- increased since 1835 to 1841 upwards of 200,000. months from ' the date of his vesting order, for a frau- Boxmoor 244. 13erkhampstead 28, Tam; 314, Aylesbury 43%, ham 714 , s S iv r i E s v D E: l4 r 0 7 ; l i i in , e F ti a o r n rin w g R t d h in t he Cheltenham R e al - - wealth and poverty, giving colour to no invidious yond the banks of the Danube, one of the great rivers But had the number of spinners increased in the dulent breach of trust. LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 464, Wonv - ca- n ' ~1 40 , 4 1 ) vv OOTON BASSET 824 CHIPPENHAM 934. Corsham -to no slanderous sentimentalities-is the only which rolled into the Black Sea. He (Dr. Bowring) same time ? Na; the number had decreased.- TON 2i, Rod,• 60, BLISWORTH 6 Weedon 64 Crick and Welton 751, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, 9 8* ' Box 191 3 , BATH 1034 ' Twerton 10SL, Saltforu 1114, phenomenon. For facts of that sort- facts not had been into their country, and he had seen the po- (Hear, hear.) In 1835 . there were 797 spinners em- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103. K ' sham 1131 Buis . ron 118*, Nailsea 126 41 Clevedon Road 13 e 07, Banwell ' 1331, WESTON SUPER NILE 1364, Hi,:h to be explained by any tyranny of employers-- pulation of that country wanting garments ; he had ployed in this borough, and in 1841 the number was (YESTERDAY.) BIRMINGHAM 112%. bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151%, TAUNTON 1624. demand some faculty for tracing general causes; seen clothing in that country selling at an enormous 727, being seventy less hands with two hundred BO W- ST BEET. --- -Arri v al at and the art and mystery of philanthropy-mon- price, and had seen their granaries full to overflowing. thousand spindles more.-(Hear, and cheers.) The Samuel Evans, better known in the sporting world . from at : t DOWN TRAINS Departure re Ar rival a t teir geey abhors tl'OC . lll7, any such causes. He came to Parliament with this representation, and hands assisting the spinners had been reduced in the as Dutch Sam, the proprietor of the Old Drury public- London. Rugby. B . rmingliain Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. D•stination. STANDARD.-We copy the following pare- it told him that the Hungarian should not be clothed same proportion. In 1835 each spinner attended, on house, in Vinegar-yard, appeared at the bar before ---e- —-- to Birmingham Mi x ed ,. ... , 6 OAI 930 M 11 15 M , ro Taunton graphs from the last number of the Church of with goods of English manufacture, neither should the averege, 738 spindles ;in 1841 each spinner had Mr. Twyford to answer a summons preferred • • against 'I hird Class, ditto .... ...... 7 0 128 E 330 E Ditto England Quarterly Review"-with as much plea- the people of this country, who were in a - state of star- the care of 1,018 spindles. And while there had been him ay a young man named Taylor for an assault. Mixed, ditto sure as we ever enjoyed in making an extract :- vation, be fed with Hungarian food.-(Hear, hear.) that additional number of spindles brought into the The complainant stated that, on the 21st instant he, First Class, ditto • a . The Quarterly Review, just published, contains a - Ought this state of things to be tolerated.-(No, no.) labour market, it had been accompanied by a reduce in company with two of his friends,weetintothe defend- Mixed, to Rugby 'Main First Class document of some importance-a Conservative mani- Wheat in Hungary was selling at 20s. per quarter. tion of wages.-(Cheers.) • ant house, while some other persons were making a • • 'MaiL, s• ••• Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 Short Train to Sloogh fest 6 on the subject of Sir Robert Peel's financial Was it right, then, that the starving English should Dr. BOWEING-Notwithstanding the objections so disturbance, and one of complainant's friends w• as in- Ditto ditto measures. Of' this manifesto the Times has said, that not be allowed to have cheap bread, when all that ably urged, he should persevere in the course he had - salted. Some words ensued, which ended in Ditto, to Aylesbury ..... . 30' Short Train to Reading it ` whips. to the best of its power the unhappy Sir was asked in return was our manufactures ?-(Loud adopted.. Airs. Evan's, who was behind the bar, order- Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Short Train to Slough Richard Vyvyan for his attempt at_' mutiny;' and cheers.) He knew, as they all knew, there were Mr. PARKINSON moved a vote of thanks to their ing the complainant and his friends, in a 4 Ditto, to Wolverton *MAIL, Mixed , 830 11 58 130 M Short Train to Maidenhead 530 panegyrises, rather too broadly for our taste, the many . countries willing to enter into a friendly worthy, talented, and indefatigable representative. peremptory tone to leave the house. She uitimatelv e MAIL, to York, by Rugby' 9 0 12 1511 To Swindon . 730 10 :30 genius and measures of Sir Robert Peel.' Why the understanding with this country, whose inha- Carried unanimously amid enthusiastic cheering. sent for her husband to turn them out, and when he - . ___ _____ MAIL, to Taunton .... ...... 855 11 35 255 M Times should apply the word ' unhappy 'to Sir bitants would rejoice to have the opportunity The meeting shortly afterwards separated. came down stairs for that purpose, she said to him, De p arture De p ar- Arri v al Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 215M10 45 Richard Vyvyan we know not ; since if virtue, pa- of receiving our manufactures for the produce of their ' - • " Turn those.fellows out, and dislocate their jaws for UP TRAINS. from ,ture from at Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DIN\ N Tit A IN;. triotism, manly and noble political conduct, and true countries-and thus, by an amicable exchange, give THE REGISTRATION S. 'em." The defendant proceeded to do as he was di- ! Short Train to Slough and unaffected religion, will render man happy, few that which would bring happiness and comfort to our CITY .OF LONDON. rected, and struck witness so violently, that he was *Mixed, from Wolverton.. .............. ...... ..... 0 305 To Reading can !ce less ' unhappy ' than the gentleman in ques- workmen's homes and hearths.-(Loud cheers.) To Mr. M'Christie, the Revising Barrister, took his stunned for several minutes, and on coming to his Ditto ditto Ditto, from Birmingham... 70M 823 51 12 45 E MAIL, to Taunton ..........10 15 10 E 430 E tion. We look .on him as one• of the ornaments of his accomplish that was the great object of his mission. seat in Court at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. senses he found that one of his teeth was hanging out, Ditto. from Aylesbury country, and as.one of the benefactors of mankind." -(Hear, • hear.) Sir Robert Peel himself-strange The Court entered on the revision of the parish and that his gum was completely smashed. *MAIL, First Class "That the panegyrics of the Q uar t er ly are too confession-had been compelled to say, "After all, the lists, commencing with the parish of Allhallows. The Several witnesses corroborated the complainant's Mixed, from Birmincrhain 10 0 11 17 315 To Swindon 7 0 10 0 broad and unguarded, we fully admit, especially as free trader is right ;"and to admit that it is every p roceedin g s were p rinci p all y of a merel y formal nature, evidence in every pa rticular. Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 MAIL, to Taunton 8 55 11 35 2 55 M it is notorious that, on many points of first-rate mag- one's interest to sell dear and buy cheap. He had felt and gave rise to no point of general interest. The defendant stated that the waiter came up to Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630 '----- Time Leave ' , Arrival Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 7 45 UP TRAINS of Swindon at nitude, the conductors and supporters of that Periodical it his duty, to the utmost of his humble abilities, to The Court rose at one o clock, according to the him, saying that some low fellows had been insulting 71Th ird Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundays. Starting.. Junction. Pa ldineton have long differed with the Premier. Extreme Praise, do his best endeavour to °nen to them the field of usual practice on the day of the election of a Lord his mistress d h heard the complainant himsel • ,an cst First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading... 730 Al ... ........ 855 AI like extreme censure, will always injure the cause it liberty, and to procure for them those rights and those Mayor. call his wife an abusive name. He then, proceeded to Mixed, ditto. '6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough. 9 0 is intended to serve; and when the reviewer of Sir privileges which nature, and the God of nature, had WESTAIINSTER. turn comeilainant out of his house, but he denied using *AlaiL, Affixed. ditto l2 Ni g ht 1 23151 5 3051 Fr o m Swindon .. 7 3(1 Richard Vyvyan's pamphlet talks of that gentleman intended they should enjoy. -(Cheers.) He did not Thomas Mallory the , partner of Mr. Russell Pon- more than necessary force. *Alixed, from Rugby submitting. to a ' degrading thraldom,' he evinces an speak without some experience. He had visited other - William Mea Iwho described himself as ag e, The Sunday Trains are marked*. Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 ignorance of the character - of the man of whom he countries, and seen fruits and herbs which would not large co ersmith tifex, the_ I pp , brazier, and founder, of jeweller, confirmed this statement, and positivel - In addition to those marked. there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 'llO • Upper St. i artin:s•lane, who was registered in re-.S Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E 1 245 writes which is quite unpardonable. We have not, grow in this, and animals which here did not exist, and denied that Mrs. Evans instructed her husband to and arriving in London at. 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 51 540 E 12 0 spect of a " house in .Upper St. Martin's-lane," was and cannot applaud the whole of the pamphlet of Sir he knew that the people of England enjoyed blessings 'dislocate anybody's jaw. From Taunton to by objected . the Tories on the ground of non- - Richard, but his motives are as pure as his conduct which were denied to other lands ; and the great mis- Robert Burton, the waiter, also corroborated the BIRMINGH AM AND DERBY". V. Ditto occupation. is manly." chief of our restrictive and unjust laws was, that they defendant's statement. Short Train from Slough It appeared from the evidence of a person named DOWN. I UP. From Taunton With the general tendency of the article of the denied an interchange of those blessing; and comforts,Mr. TWYFORD said no doubt the defendant had re- . J ick hes son, .; o 'as cross-examined at considerable Quarterly Review ( not the Church of England which the great common Creator had intended for the length, ' ceived some provocation, but he had no right to Ineserure Arrival ' Denarturel Arrival From Taunton '4 15 745 10 25 by Ir. Score, that the lease of the premises TRAINS. from lair_; at TRAINS. from ~t Dir. Q.uarterly), here referred to, we must concur ; common good.-(Cheers.) He had eupported thetake the law into his own hands. A person • I• in its et tie from Taunton ll 15 235 .NI 525 AI was from Mr. Pontifex, sen., to his son ; that Mr. mingham. I Der' y. , • Derhy. minTham ' ' Gods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740 for it does not employ an argument in vindica- prayer of the People's Petition, • signed by upwards of particular situation, possessing such great physical — - ——-- -- tion of Sir R. Peel's policy, in which we have three millions.-(Hear.) He was the first Member Mallory was a partner of Mr. Pontifex •; and that wer and science, should be very cautious in resort- FAIL • ••• 12 3051 ' 2 1551 , *slixe‘l .. 8 2051 10 20 11 SUND AY U:' TRA:NS. i not lone :anticipated it, as, indeed, we had the of Parliament, who had delivered into the hands of the rent of the premises Was paid out of the joint 7 0 850 Sho-t f-ain from Slough 80 M Ditto... 11 45 ,145 E • • . .., ••• '845 51 ing, under any circumstances, to acts of violence. He *liii "' l '''' From :- w 'tido', profits of the business.-The name wes retained. l st &2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto .130 E 320 high honour of anticipatine the policy itself the Sovereign a petition for radical reform.-(Loud . should order him to •pay 51., or be imprisoned for three MAIL, from Taunton Class i 125 E 315 15t&0d . ....' 430 6on - which those arguments are advanced to justify. cheers.) He had delivered into the hands of Royalty Sir John Easthope, Bart, M.P., who was regis- • a • months.- rhe fine was paid. Trains 4 0 554 1 4. 51ain ...II 0 12 45 51 ' tiitort Train from Slough 5 0 E •••• ••••• 550 .4.11 that the Quarterly Review has done is to itself, a petition signed by 15,000 of the men of 80l- tered in respect of a house No. 13, Salisbury-street, CLERKENWELL . Mixed ..... 615 815 I I From Taunt,m .. l2 30 420 E i2O was objected to by the Tories, on the ground of non- • • Short Tr. from Nlaid-nliead 730 clothe our aro•uments in more eloquent len- ton-(Hear, and cheers =and in the sentiments of Three summonses were about being proceeded with • The Trains marked *tors on Sundays, in addition to which Short occupation. Ditto . • .' ' from Ittadifig.... 9 0 guage, and to confirm them by proofs drawn that petition he then and still did concur.-(Loud to-day against Messrs. Coleson and Wilson, omnibus Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 53) E, and arrive at . Main, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 AI 5 2551 from official documents. We therefore cannot cheers.) There was one subject in which he thought James Payne, a servant in the employ of Sir John, proprietors, but, their professional adViser, Ala Robin- ei , her place at 715 E. The Short '!'rain; stop at all the intervening Station?. occupied the house Baronet occu Proved that the Hon. p be expected to agree with those who think they had an especial interest, and which he had yen- p son, said that four omnibuses * • had been withdraivii -- - - ------ ----- No. 13, Salisbury-street, on the 30th of July last, ' MI II LAND COUNTIES. —__ that the Quarterly Review has panegyrised the tared to introduce to Parliament-he meant the dutyfrom the scene of contention, the Holloway-road, and SO UT 11 WESTERN. and for twelve months previously. S TATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. . measures of Sir Robert Peel " too broadly." on cotton wool. They were accustomed to hear from arrangements were made to prevent the rivalry which S STATIONS, with their Distancesfrom Cross-examined by Mr. SCORE—Sir John East- RUGBY, ITLLESTHORPE 74, Hmughton- Astley 1 1, Wig' NINE Elan: %V On the other hand, we must think, that the Government, " You theorists talk of chimeras-there reViously existed. eneavorth 3 Wimbledon 6 Kris° ' Nio hope removed from Salisbury street about April 2. stonl64. LEICESTER 20, Sys Tog 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, Minister who has had the courage to propose, is a great deal of idle debating-show how any prat- . P The AttoisreATE said he s determined • o inflict was t lseeommaouats s2i, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37*, Esher aid Ha ' moton Court 13' Walto 4 'We sr°' ' bridge 17;1, Re-examined-When Sir john left Salisbur y st r eet e WOKING 23, For b h3i . ' n 15- . and the ability to perfect, measures which, treat good can result." He thought he had shown to the utmost pun ish men t th e law allowed on those found Sawley 42*, Borrowash 45 1 , DERBY 49 1 n lroug' . 1 , Winchfield 3-3, hesiso he went to Grafton-street, but he left one or two set- STOKE 46, Andover Road 53, WINCHESTER 61, Bish I.Ntoke regarded in the abstract, we believed to be the Government how they might relieve commerce in this .g uilty •of furious • e a driving. A human life had been (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare s-ants and a good deal of furniture in Salisbury--street.DOWN. . UP. . best possible, cannot have too high praise. But particular. He thought it a great injustice-a greatst by this disgraceful rivalry, and he would imprison The house was not occupied by any other person now. lost by a that praise would certainly - not be diminished. in cruelty that Government should take 2s. 7d. with without finehenceforward. The present summons Departure' Arrival Departure Arrival Mr. SCORE having obtained permission, proceeded _ . value, if' it had been unaccompanied by the- , 5 per cent. upon that, upon every cwt. of cotton im- might stand over fora month. DOWN TRAINS. to cross-exaine the witness gain.-M Black lived Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. from Southamp- at must we call it so ?-disgusting attack upon Sir ported into this island.-(Hear.) He thought he had MARLBORO UG H-ST.REE 7'. -- -- -- -- in the top floor of . the house in Salisbury -street. Richard Vyvyan, a man not inferior to the Pre- made out a case calling for the interference of Parlia-Ist - Witness did not know whether Mr. Black was a Four boys, from eight to twelve years of age, were 4 Mixed Trani . 2 945 12 10 E 24 ...... 10 30 12 50 E mier himself in genius and accomplishments, and ment, and Sir R. Peel himself had acknowledged Ditto . charged with damagin one of the plantations in ..... ........ ... 9 0 :•0 E 1 0 e tenant of Sir John's, but knew that Ala Black had „ ~12 50 E 315 34 second to no man living in all the higher attri- this, but said he really could not spare the money.- ' b thr owing g b P ' 3d Fast Train . . been there more than three years and a half, which " . este-pare,rickbats and stones amongst 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 Goods Train Lutes of a patriot and statesman, notwithstanding (Laughter.) The late Government had involved us II k O '' 12 Noon 6 10 6 21 was the time witness had been in Sir John's employ. n t e trees, to -oc own chesnuts and acorns. 5h 845 10 50 sth 730 10 0 •, ix, d Train 1 E that the Conservative (!) Reviewer affects to rank in many unjustifiable wars, and he as a friend of liberty 6th Mail 12 2051 249 31 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M F a st Train Mr. Black had not access to any other rooms than RDWICK said this ece mu be put a Mr. Ha prac i m Mixed Train him below Lord Palmerston and Lord John Rus- and peace, denounced these wars. ' lle had walked over ON SUNDAYS. MAIL ....... those at the top of the house. Witness had the keys stop to, and fined the two eldest boys 10s., or seven 8 00 11 :7 12 31 51 . Ist ...... 7 3011 10 0 M Ist ...... 6 4551 930 E G•ods Train .. . :" 10 0 sell !! This line of conduct in the Quarterly Re- many a battle field, •and seen many monuments erected 4 ONI 5 0 of theother rooms. da' imrisonment. The others were discharged. 2d view is not honourable to Sir Robert Peel, and to the memories of those who were there 'said to haveH ober t Parsons, the father of one of the boys who 34 it must, to the extent to which it shall succeed, fallen withglory; h hadwhich ° 5 ti E 845 glO was fined, -was charged with obstructing Wm. Cris- 4th name should be retained.e so I I 57 12 , ..! 51 prove greatly injurious to the morality of politics had been levelled to the dust, and on his return to his pin, park-constable 5, in the execution of his duty. The times of arriving at and departing from Nottin g h am an d Short Trains to Wokin. , at 10 1 4 Morning, and at •N, 44, and 554 in our age and country. native country he had found thousands rejoicing and Thomas Cuss, who was registered on the scot and „ lhe complainant stated that this morning as he Derby are nearly the same. Ev i• en ng, calling ,t intervening stations, and performing the journey -- - returning thanks over what they called victory; but lot list in respect of premises in Buckingham-street, bringing in an hour ~D,l ten minor s. Sundays at 9 M, and at '2 l , and 7i,, E four was the boys from the statism- .MONEY MARKET and CIT Y NEW S. they had never seen the misery, the havoc, the de- was objected to on the ground of his being a con- NORT H E .„„______ vastation war had made. If they had, they would • • stable holding his appointment from the Police Com- house to this Court, the•defendant collected a mob of persons about him,, and endeavoured to excite them to (IN CONJUNCTION WITH TIP.: MIDLAND COUN- UP TRAINS. from from South. at FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY missioners. It appeared from the evidence that Cuss TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DErBY ; , MANCHES- Gosport. ampt n. • Nine Elms. have blushed for that of which they seemed to be be. • he children by calling the constables " in- TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND ii — „,, — ------ POST.-There was no news whatever from * • any so proud. He would tell them whet had gratified was the beadle of the parish of St. Martin ;he had a, rescue t _ , s . g human brutes," and stating that the children were LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT mixed Train quarter to influence the value of the public securities, ' handcuffed together, and were being taken to prison Goods rrain and the quotations generally remain this evening r v d fo . th Poli * ssioners - The e no pay r . m e ce t onami , . which had brought to him a piece of the printed cot- Mixed Train S , :ii 9 0 12 30 much the same as at the close of the markets for only " picking up a few' acorns in her Majesty's DOWN TRAINS. yester- lhe name was retained. Fast Train lO 39 1 t 0 2 is for Sof Lancashire, and said-" This comes from Park." Ile was at last obliged to be taken into custody Nosed Train )2 30 E 10 E 431 day. There was, perhaps, rather more • • inquiry • Departure from Arrival at Fast Train ... 231 . 3it 6 0 temporary loans for Stock Exchange purposes. The your country." He had seen the Bedouin Arab RELIGION 'of the MONGOLIANS. Mr. Heanwieu said the defendant had by his rate, however, at which accommodation is obtained bridle his horse, and boast that that bridle had come • • (From a Missionary Account.) foolish interference subjected himself to a penalty of Derb, Sheffield. Sheffield. M Leads. an. y or k Darling. Goods Tratti has varied but slightly, the range' taken being from from England. He had seen the mountaineer They had temples much in the Chinese style, which 10/. or three months imprisonment ;he (the Worthy 3i m the ter. ' ton. 1 5 OE 6 1931 8 3051 6 4051 9 2051 man. SUNDAYS. 1 35-M 2 11 M 5 rr, a 3to 4 per cent. per annum, on the deposit of stock. cooking his dinner in an English vessel.-(Hear, were supported by a number of slender columns • Magistrate) was, however, - inclined to deal leniently •.. 7 3551 , ... lO 15 11 45 11 0 145 Mixed Train .9 30 lb tl 145 E In Lombard-street the terms are equally stationary. hear. Upon one occasion he had the misfortune from them were suspended white cloths, on which on this occasion, but, as a warning to him anti others, 615 845 1 9 • ktsl . Short Trains leave 'Wilting daily at 74i M, I ~, s'i, and 7i'E. S 4 sun_ Commercial bills are currently done at or about 21- to upset and break his crockery ware, and eight hug- various prayers were inscribed; and, as these were he should impose a penalty of 205., or tin days' im- 930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 of 2 0 E 5 15E days at ot., M, 6',, , , and 8 4, 1, :• cent., according . to the . quality of the paper, the miles u the M • p e Mediterranean he was en- 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 6 35. 445 7 0 perabled t o agitated by the air, the people believed that prayer PrisOnment. keg 345 43 0 530 7 0 845 745 LONDON AND BRIGHTON. that which regulates transactions in rate quoted being was continually being offered up. They had, too, 'The defendant said he could not pay, and was locked 4 0 530 630 815 10 0 porcelain. These were the • htswhich - him STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. bills of the more unexceptionable class. It does not sig nothing up with his son. 6 0 730 815 945 at'fi t . gr i ca ion when in a foreign land.-(Hear, LONDON, New Cross 3. CROYDON 10%. Godstone Roid 131, hear.)MARYLEBONE.. SUNDAYS. for discount on the part of the appear that the demand . , p• when he had first come into tb - else than a praying mac hine . , In a room in their Stoat's Nest I4i, Merstham 19X, RED HILL 21i, Harley 25! 2 mercantile houses, is at all pressing, which is the more date, for their suffrages, he h is borough, as a candi ed said, that let them temples Was a kind of barrel, the interior Of which Thomas Costello wa,s C harged with stealing some 3 19E1 SOE I 6 19E 7 05 , 11 8 45511 9 4551,11 15511 1 OEII2 Noon 6 40E 9 20E - TirsEE BitionEs 29%, Holcombe 331, HAYWARD'S HEATH wort ay of notice, as, from all accounts, the embarrass- be Whig, Tory, or Radical-hid or 1 ' ; was filled with the sacred books, and the act °foraying pewter belonging to the Polytechnic Institution. 3 OE I 30E 5 30E1 7 15E 930 8 OE 374, Ilsssock's Gate 431, 13ainwroli 501. , .OW - TtCh or William Phillips said some repairs are going on at * meats of the corn-trade are not diminished, but rather poor-he should consider himself equally was performed by taking the handle and turning l t Loave Arrive i,l, Leave Arrive in . their set-• The Down Trains arrive at Hull • in about too hours Present ; prisoner was a workman engaged at those e l' . . DOWN. London. Bright nc , UP. Brighton. London. the reverse. Another failure in this branch of busi- vaht and representative, and should at all times, to all round the people believing that by put- P on a pivot, later than their arrival at York. repairs. While he (witness) was in the laboratory he floss was whispered about yesterday, but it was not classes, be accessible, He rejoiced in the hope that tin g the books in commotion, they offered up prayers _ _ ____ ______ one of any thing like equal importance with those he had not lost their good opinions. He would retire acceptable to their gods. The priest's office was to saw some laces, which are used to connect the ina- UP TRAINS. MAIL. First Class ' don 945 11 45 Mixed 7 3151 10 0 that have preceded it, and the event was therefore for from their service the moment they told him that sit in the temple, while worship was going on, chinery, move upon the opposite wall. He went to the moment not publicly adverted to, especially a s they had found a worthier or a better man.-(Hear, with their legs crossed under them. Some of the look behind them, aed found the prisoner in a recess Departure from Arrival at Mixed ... .11 Ditto 2 0 E 4 ::13 Mixed there was a possibility of some satisfactory arrange- hear.) His joy, his pride, his pleasure was to hope, temples would accommodate 500 priests, to whom where pewter is kept. Ile had two pieces of pewter Darlinr , lan- First Class .. 33 ' 520 enent being effected between the insolvent firm and its that he had not misunderstood their wishes : and if he the people gave offerings for their intercession :in his honer ; and as he could give no good account of ton. ‘. - York. die •te Leeds. She ffi eld. She ffi eld. Derby. First Clam 4:0 630 Mixed . .... ii 0 Mixed....: 6 0 S :01 Oitte 8 30• creditors. Of this, however, there would seem to be had resentedren their wishes, he accounted himself _ the people themselves seldom worship ed. Among himself he (witness) took him to Mr. Long, the , a 0 :2 30 et no longer any prospect, and, as the name has been am l s B • sat down • p y rewarded. (Dr. Bowring , other tricks, the priesthoodpretended to have the manager, who gave him in charge to a policeman. 6 1531 8 45M 7 051 930 70 45 11 45 12 45E . su ' t.jaYs I From SUNDAYS. openly announced in another quarter, we ma men- d e ~ . atening applause.) • power. of exorcising They would find out a tent which they declared . to b infested Powsll, 2 D, stated that when the prisoner was searched at the station-house three . more pieces of l 5, ~ 12 Noon 10 o,lof 2 of 2 45E 415 Mixed Ditto 10 .1 , , 115 E Mixed 7 0 M I 10 0 tion that the parties placed in difficulties are Messrs. • Mr. JOHN Woon a counterpane-weaver, rose in the e by a devil .l and then 12 1,, E ' 3OE 1 toff 4 0 530 630 815 Ditto him. 3 5 E 1 6 15' W. trills and Co., the factors. The liabilities of the the 11 said ' Dr. B ' ery, and he had to ask owrin a ey would turn out the family, and a priest would pewter were found concealed upon 330,619445798 12 ' 8 45 10 9 ToCroydon 10 0 • Ditto 7O I 9 '4l flan are found to be from 40,000/. to 50,000/. Such question, " ' n respecting the possibility of le islation•be- • g run reund and round with a whip, until he had worked The pewter was identified as the property of the SUNDAYS. SHOREHAM BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Uri liton in sii e g himself up • into a kind of frenzy a •Institution ; and the prisoner, whose only defence . .1 n assistanta held on Sundays at 9 01 . , and at a ; 5 , 3 1 5 . • I an,' . lE. at least, is the estimate given of them by usually well- ' Leen master P ' and men, on the subject of wages.l informed persons, anti there b b little doubt r ' D can e but o - r. BOWRING said the question broached was one bag, and the priest at length would state that he had was te a t "he had been tempted by the devil," was 3 30E 6 19E I its accuracy. - The•knowledge that ' the importations which had received a considerable portion of his at- caught the devil, and, having tied him up in the bag, committed for trial. e - 5 30, and 7 30E. Su•idays at 10011, and ~ 45, 'i , - i• 0, I , t OF,. NI .1, TraillS leaVe Hull for Derby daily at 6* and 11M, and The Mixed 'l'rains stop at all the Statioas, Die First ' Cla.7Tains of corn in the early aart of the he would call upon the people to pay him. They at 2* and SE. On Sundays at 5E only. only at First Class Stations. year were large, and tention. He was however, of opinion that no Iaw LLOYD'S SHIP PING. that the views of the sassumed thepower of also - 1 have Is - , de peculators ators ~een corn- could regulate the rate of wages. In his view th e ._ - _—.....-- - GRAND JUNCTION. LONDON AND DOVER. pleteiy frustrated, i -n consequenc fth b a ... ' I thin s parted souls, and on being consulted by e o ea un ance only that would raise the wages of labour was - Wind this day at noon, a nd superior excellence of the friends, they would pretend to hold communion with I t E F h ~_,,_. __ Ti .i., nn dimht . hh_ crops at' home an extension of trade. ..a ~ res , cloudy at times. FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LI-1\ . st,,, ,-.,-,,1. ~,,1 tlonloririer that. th. si-mbq warn ir.-.1".c....1 :- ....-- ' VR. R PAM._ FROM LIVERPOOL TO B - IRMINGHAM. DOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINs. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. OF YESTERDAY. POST.—There was no news whatever from any quarter to influence the value of the public securities, and the quotations generally rema i n this evening m uch the same as at the c l ose o f th e markets yester day. There was, perhaps, rather more inquiry for temporary loans for Stock Exchange purp oses . The rate, however, at which accommodation is obtained has varied but slightly, the range' taken being from 3 to 4 per cent. per annum, on the deposit of stock. In Lombard-street the terms are equally stationary. Commercial bills are currently done at or about 2A per cent., according to the quality of the paper, the rate quoted being that which regulates transactions in bills of the more unexceptionable class. It does not appear that the demand for discount, on the part of the - mercantile houses, is at all pressing, which is the more worthy of notice, as, from all accounts, the embarrass ments of the-corn-trade are not diminished, but rather the reverse. Another failure in this branch of busi ness was whispered about yesterday, but it w-as not one of any thing like equal importance with those that have preceded it, and the event was therefore for the moment not publicly adverted to, especially as there was a possibility of some satisfactory arrange fcr.mt being effected between the insolvent firm and its creditors. Of this, however, there would seem to be no longer any prospect, and, as the name has been openly announced in another quarter, we may men tion that the parties placed in difficulties are Messrs. W. Hills , and Co., the factors. The liabilities of the firm are found to be from 40,0001. to 50,000/. Such at least, is the estimate given of them by usually well informed persons, and there can be but little doubt of its accuracy. - Theknowled ge th a t th e importations . of corn in the early _part of the year were large, and that the views of the speculators have been ~comp letely frustrated, in 'consequence of the abundance and superior excellence of the crops l at homethi s season, is, no doubt, a circumstanceo calculated to add to he prevailing dist rust f el f ark fl operators. M an y of the facto rs havel`lark-lane n must inevitablyti come under large advances to the shippers abroad, nor can the fact h ave been conceale d from the bankers and others to w hom the y are accustome d to look for money accommodation ;and this, it should be bornein mind, is one of the evils inseparable f rom a state of affairs-like the present , when heav y en g a g e ments are maturing in the face of. an adverse, position of th e markets. The factors who, in ordinary times, may be entitled to every confidence, and a corresponding latitude in the way of discounts, find, to their cost, that they have ventured too far, and i; is in vain that they represent to their bankers the wile difference they feel to exist between the specalato: and him who merely comes under the usual advances on the pro perty speculated in. The banker, for his own security, insists upon the degree of responsibility involved in the case .of his customer as the principle to be adopted for his guidance, and, in so, insisting, it is . clear he must be held to be blameless. They had temples much in the Chinese style, which were supported by a number of slender columns ; from them were suspended white cloths, on which various prayers were inscribed; and, as these were agitated by the air, the people believed that prayer was continually being offered up. They had, too, another form of idolatry, which he could call nothing else than a praying . machine. In a room in their temples was a kind of barrel, the interior of which was filled with the sacred books, and the act of praying was performed by taking the handle and turning it round on a pivot, the people believing that by put ting the books in commotion, they offered up prayers acceptable to their gods. The priest's office was to sit in the temple, while worship was going on, with their legs crossed under them. Some of the temples would accommodate 500 priests, to whom the people gave offerings for their intercession : the people themselves seldom worshipped. Among other tricks, the priesthood p re t en d e d t o have the power. of exorcising. They would find out a tent which they declared to be infested by a devil, and then they would turn out the family, and a priest would run r,9und and round with a whip, until he had worked himself up into a kind of frenzy. An assistant held a bag, and the priest at length would state that he had caught the devil, and, having tied him up in the bag, he would call upon the people to pay him. They also assumed the power of knowing the state of de parted souls, and on being consulted by surviving friends, they would pretend to hold communion with the gods, and, declaring that the souls were inclosed in a fish in a distant sea, or in a wild animal in a forest, they would require offerings to perform ceremonies to prpcure for those souls a better berth. Another trick was of the most revolting character: the Mongolians having an aversion to the burial of their dead, would put them into a slight box or coffin and carry them to the hills, where they would leave them exposed, often a prey to wolves and ravenous beasts. Some of the priests had the courage to go to these places and eat of the putrid corpses, in order to induce a belief that they were inspired by the gods, and to obtain for them selves a high degree of veneration. Their books were mostly translations from the Thibetian language. They had six sacred words, and to repeat these a certain number of times was regarded as an atone ment even for the sin of parricide. It was considered by them a great merit to write a book, or part of a book; and, for a Man to do so with the skin of his body for - paper, one of his bones for a pen, and his blood for ink, was thought to be an offering most acceptable to the gods. LONDON, SEPT. 29. Wind this day at neon, N.E., Fresh, cloudy at times. DEAL, SEPT. 28.—Wind N.E., strong breeze.— Sid. Forth (steamer), and TeViot (steamer), IVest Indies ; Leland, Boston ; John Romilly, Halifax. GUERNSEY, SEPT. 25._S1d. Speculator and Hal cyon, Demerara. JERSEY, SEPT. 25.—S1d.Mwsenger,'Bahia ; Wave, Madeira. Mr. PENDLEBURY disagreed with the Doctor in reference to the regulation of wages. Dr. Bowring had stated that nothing would increase wages but an increase of trade.- While trade had been increasing wages had been falling, and if Dr. Bowring explained that to his satisfaction he should say no more about it. efOHN PEARSALL, a catton-piecer, then said, Dr. Bowring had stated that we could only hope for an advance of wages from an increase of trade.—(A 'Voice " An extension of trade.") And what is the difference between increase and extension ? He would go as far back as 1815. In that year there was worked up in this country 6,500 bags of cotton weekly, for which there was received the sum of : " 0 ,000/. In the year 1832 there was worked up 17,3 while bagsthe valueweoefk 'Thus,tl3hrlo,2so,ooo/.for which they only received ' e trade. labour had employed plo increased yein three-fold, re producing- f l d, it had fallen from thirteen to ten• millions nearly. That was a fact, and no increase of trade would ever benefit the peopl e so long as improvements in machinery continued to be made to throw the people out of employment.—(Great cheering.) Let them see how it had proceeded in the h t e hsc n printingnn country v 2 department. o,62 729 In 1796 there were printed yards of cotton cloth ; in 1840, 1,000, 0(10,000 yards, yet printers were worse off at that moment than ever they were since that branch was known. He would next allude to Mr. Cobden's works, and he would show the Doctor that improvement in machinery threw out the labourers, faster than any extension of trade could take them up. On the 9th of Octobewrliaeh, last, Cob den- had six printing ma chines , which, assistance of forty men, would perform as much la-. DOWN TRANS. UP TRAIN , ;. Departure fruml Arrival at Head- Departure from Arrival in I London. I corn Station. Headcorn. London. Time of Departure. Arrival at First Class... 3 30 M Mixed 'Crain 6 0 First Class... , •‘l5 First Class... 10 30 Mixed Train 4 OE I First Class 7 0 (SUNDAYS. • 8 OM 11 3i 12 45 E 3 15. 9 30 11 30 PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 28.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Monte zuma steamer, London for Havannah ; William Murray, Dobie; Buenos Ayres. Sid. Rowland Hill, Newport and Jamaica. Arrd. off, Alfred, London for Sydney, New South Wale s . FALMOUTH, SEPT. 27.---Wind N.E. to E.N.E.— Arrd. off, Steadfast, Cape of Good Hope for London. • LIVERPOOL, S E PT. 28.—Wind N.N.E. fresh.— Arrd. Margaret Poynter, Page , Port Ric o , sailed Aug. 12 Michigan, H as tings, New Orleans. Sld. Pauline, ' St. Thomas. CORK SEPT. 2G.—Arid. e La s S y Ca lp r h , , M o a f ek t i h e i , s port Manilla, in outll44lE9iidapsy, SEPT . .SId. 'Thomas Hanford, Mirami c hi. SHIELDS, Tas towing out yesterday, struck on the llerd Sa nds, and put bAancilsc, SEPT. eaS2I(7I.. _Concord, St. John's, N.B. PARIS, The Adolphe, Brodeau, Havre, from Martinique to S t. Domin g o, i n ballast, of was wrecked on the Ayes Island, July 29. CALAIS, SEPT. 0 8.—The Dolphin, Wiekbor g , from Hull to the Brazils, is ashore near' this port ; the mas ter and one man drowned. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTlL—George Welsford, Wey mouth to Quebec, 21st ult., off Anticosta ; Great Western, Liverpool to New York, 2d inst., had expe rienced severe gales from S. to S.W., by the Ruby, arrived in the River. Fir , t Class : ... 3 33 M Mixed Train S 15 8 8M 12 45 E ' 3 15 12 Night ton at Parkside Mixed Train 10 341 (Mixed Tr .in' E forth Union Train to Pres' We .. r regret - to- -- have to ai l de cease of Sir Michael OI o nounce the premature de- Mf...ster of . , the Rolls, which . hlen, Baronet, the Irish ' ril e l e o l cr e place last evening, about six o hol event took George-street, Hanover-square. Sir Micha e l was' in 51pointed to his judicial office by the Liberals,aboutsi xi years ago, and the Bench has never been occupied, that country unimpeachable in nor in England, by a man of more u a n tegrity,:,or brighter qualifications as Eartiv!um.—ln th - .! paragraph yesterday referring to M. L : ),lnartine i s address at the . of the Academy .'of Macon for "resident" read "President:ng If a woman writes a bold, manly hand, it is proba ble she has got a masculine mind. There is a greater analogy between the handwriting and the character of individuals than people are generally aware of. The Post Ampt Gazette contains a letter from Chris tiana, 9th inst., which states that the proposition for authorising the Jews to reside in Norway has been rejected. The number of votes in favour of the pm posal amounted to 51, but as it involved a question of modifying the fundamental law, and consequently two-thirds of the votes we r e required, it could not pass. V E RPOOL. Leave 'Birmingham First Class...! .1 45 M Mixed Train *ll 0 First Cla-s I 11 30 First Class... • 2 45E Mixed Tra'n' 4 30 First Class... :7 15 SUNDAYS ; First Class...' 1 45 M Mixed Train 7 30 Mixed Train 11 30 Mt ed Train 2 45 E • Those Trains meet the N CHESTER AND CREWE. FROM CREWE TO CHESTER. FROM CHESTER TO CREWE. Leaves Crewe. Leaver Chester, MAP 4 ISM MAIL .... Mixed "Ira D.... First Cass .... .... ... 2 OE Mixed ',rain MAIL 5 15 MAn. On Sunday only the Mail Trains run. CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. F RoNt CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. I FROM BIRK E NHEAD TO COP.STF:g. MA it at 5 Mixed Trains at 82 , and 16 ;) 6:ii, at 830 and 10 30 M, and at 1,4, and at 1: 50 and 3 50E, MAIL and 7 45 E. 640 E. SUNDAYS.—MAIL' - at 5 51, and SuNnsys.—Mixed Trains at 8 Mixed Trains at 9 30 11, and at and 9 5J M, and 6 LI E, MAIL at 6 A , . E. 6 30 E. Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead •::0 minutes before the starting of e,iCh Train fpir Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li. verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. NORTH UNION. Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45, atid 11 AI, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ; and from Manchester for Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting.. • Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2, 710 and ti 45 M and at 1 10 and 50 E. 7 31 M 930 10 30 1 30 E 4 0 6 15 S 1 5 M 1 30 N.: 7 0 NORT OP F, STATIC Lea Bridge :A, Waltham 10, , E worth 2,•,'„ Storl VI 5M 7 5M 11 45 R4U 1 5 E 10 55 4 0 225 E 6 15 425 8 50 6 10 10 50 NI 4 5E 935 HERN A 7 35 M 50 E 7 0 AIN DAYS. IN 'l'o BISIIO' ONS, with their 1: lottenham Broxbourne Itc 7tford 315,,. 9 40 M 11 15 1 11 E 4 55 Ii 40 • 8 45 In IO M 3 25E 9 35 ND EASI I .ERN. STORTFORD. Distancei from 'horediteh. Edmonto'l • , Po , der's End 1114, oydoo 22, Harlow 2Fiiq, Sr' twbridge. UP I'HAINS I)JWN TRAINS. Deo, arture 1 1)eir rture Arrival from from 13rox- at ShoreditCh. bourne. Sto:t ford ,• r M . 8489 9!5111 9 ::0 110 15 1..) 45 11 SO 12 0 E 12 Si E 1 :',O E 2 21 2 51 3 3) 4 15 4 to 4 ;:0 5 '25 550 :'.O 6 20 H 0 S 53 9 9, On SundaysTralns leave Shore_ ditch for Stottford at s anti 9 : 31, and at 2 3 ~ 3 30, and 8E I This Train leaves Broxbourne Departure ; eparture Arrival from from 13 rox- at Stortford. bourne. Shoreditch 530 M 5 . - .6 M 0 40111 m 8 0 ' 4;', r:0 ' 852 940 ~ 20 9 LO 10 4ii i ll 3ii 12 '2 E 12 48 E 230 E 2 n 34a 43+ 5 0 54s - 6 :in 7 5 8 0 On Sundays Trains leave Stort. turd for Shoredite:i at 5 :A and ,i 9 30M, and at 120,4 20, and l , 6 E. half an hour earlier on Mondays EASTERN COUNTIES. OPEN to BRENTWOOD. 00W14 TRAINS leave Shoredith a t 8 30 and II OM, and at 2 0, 30, 4 . 50, 6 and 7 45E. On SuNnAva at 9 and to iM, and 40, 6 30, and 7 4%E. The journey is performed in about UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 0 41„ and 10 4551, and at 2 39, 3 30, 5 3 , , 6 30, and 7 45E. OR SUNDAYS at 545 and luM, and at 2 30, 4 30, t) 0, 6 45, ar.d 7 45E. .........r............* .. " •••,.... ,4 MANCHESTER & BIR.I vir 4 31 , A rt. , 2. Leaves Arrives at I Leaves Arrives t inr. Binning- Leaves Man. man _ at tn ", ng baa l , ham. Crewe. cheater. chaster. I Crewe . -- -- "--- -- ---- 1 451.1 4 011 5 0 M 4 0 M 5 1551 80 , 30 730 9 0 645 81 5 • 11 ....., 9 0 10 30 730 9 . , 0 1 .2 45 6 11 30 145 E 3 0 E 845 10 0 3 15 245 E 5 0 - 6 - 15 11 15 12 30 E 9 30' 6 15 445 E 615 • 1 139 4 30 7 30 9 0 7 45 84 5 . , SUNDAYS. soNnA rs ' 8 0 .11 1 4551 4 031 5 15M i 4 OM I 6 1551 1 15 6 730 930 10 45 ! 830 10 ' 0 31 5 11 3) 1 45 - E 30Ej11 15 12 30 8 1 1 30 245 E 5 0 630 i 745 E 845 MANCHESTER AND LEEDS. STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester ~t,39, MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6. Blu e oa a ! ),,I, Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20. Ea,' h' Hebcbm Bridge 24, Luddend n Foot 26, Soccer by I r bary 41, Elland 31, Brighouse 31, Cover Bridge 3i, De ° 11.4. bury 44, Wakefield 48, Normant.on 51, LEEDS 6 0 ,---' ----' :-' iva i : it Departure from Arrival at 1 - ,eparture from Ar r hes ter Nlan , ___,../ Manchester. Lel ds. Leeds. ------" 1 -------- ----- I----- . 7 051 10 10M 540 51 0 „ 9 9 9 0 11 47 * 10 0 1 15 E : 7 40 10 5 ' • 10 59 144 II 9 0 Ii 45 1 P 120 r; 435 j . 10 16 5 0 .3- 20 645 1 120 E 6 35 • 445 '7 30 1 345 8 45 7 0 10 30 6 o 10 o 12 47 51 ' 7 15 10 0 SUNDAYS. 30 1 ' 8 OM 11 3011 8 051 11 16 10 59 144 1 E 10 16 ~ 30 6 30 E 10 0 6 0 E ' 0 10 0 12 47 M 7 15 10 11 This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 5 1 . Ql , O . BIRMINGHA‘I & GLOUCb I i. DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS From Birmingham. Fro n Glouce 3l ' r :-.- --/ __- -------- 41, Leaves Arrives I Arrives , 131rP l o , !WonChel- at Glou. 1.,t Ch el- 1Y or' to cester. tenhara. ceste . ! i t en h a m ces ..........--- , A. M. A.M. g ~1 12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 8I! It d i 310 457 522 540 815 835 10 - / - 8451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 'll 35 1 4 P.M. F. m. 5 36 12 15 158 2`26 237 1 0 l2O `2. „, 47 , 6 15 i, 245 434 5 2 5.15 ' 4 0 ' 420 5 ":; ' 9l 715 9 9 942 955 ' 7 15. 735 9 „ 11'7 1 3 0 ... •.. 740 9 0 920 1 0 ''' 9 ' 530 Bl5 926 945 ' 415 450 ••• _ E ., It -SP NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNNJ CARLISLE. ________. l ., A rr ve,,'" Leave Arrive at Leave ' ." -1 01 16 v c c e ,/ Newcastle. Carlisle. Ca-lisle. } N ee,/ ••• ! -- -----.ool‘' 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 0 Morning lo 3(L ik fter e 10 0 - 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 1 0 0 230 Aftern. '5 30 230 Aftern. 6 5 0 .. 830 5 0 8 6 30 SUNDAYS. 9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern. ' 9 0 Morning) l 2 Agra 0 Aftern. I 5 0 1 5 0 I 8 15 ' EDINBURGH AND GLASG i IP Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, a nd 11 6 . ! . at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 M, and 5 : 10 RAILWAY STATISTICS, 1,,t ;Ts. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REP2/11-01 tint , Nista op RAILWAY. .... Total amount Total arils) 00", r Those marked * carry i 6 :authorized to expended Ist 01 e f no heavy goods,. and be raised by dates of late c to• thus t run no Trains a F i t shares and RalanEe ffy on Sundays. Loans, 5heet.5......... 5, , --_---. d. ..£• 10 1 , .Z. s. d. X , ,,.„, 5 0 8 3 , 5 a tArbroath and vorfar... 1 16 t,llO •0 1. 136,11 1 / 4 ' a - 0 'l3 ' Berm & Derby Junction 48, 1,e56,666 0 0 1 1,043,98 3 i .l 0 1 10 6 Ilirm. & Gloucester Brandling Junction 25 45 ,01 + t) o 434,823 16 1 0 1 Chester and Birkenhead 145 499.999 0 0 456,663 A 4'5 0 ° Dubin and Kingstown 6 370, 01 0 0 34,1,262 •: s 5, 9 0 fDundee and Arbroath 161 140,0'0 0 0 143.552 , 11 1' 1•7 2,133,333 0 -Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow 46 ' 2 34 Is 5 0 ,/ 1 0:33, ~, 11 • 0 . 1,888 242 4 7 ..f 0 tGlasg., I'aisley, & Ayr 40 823,000 :-. ti, 857,299 .' 5 1 0 tGlasg , Pais., & Green. 221 7-9,116 5 3 709,11 6 "„ 0 1 01 0 t. rand J• inction 835 1,957,800 0 U 2,280,590 , 10 4 10 0 Great North of England. 45 1,141 , ,000 0' 997,14 7 111 6 Great Western lBl5 6,463,513 17 11 6,2,47 0 „ 0 l i 0 Hay "e ' „ 18 96.000 00, 125,00 3 ~," 1 1 5 0 0 1 1 Hull and Selby • 01 &33.233 0 it 628,91 9 r', ‘4 5 0 1 Lancaster and Preston._ 204 488,0 ,) 0 0 435,399 ~' -60 10 6 Liver, oil & Manchester 31 1,832,375 0 0 1,515,25 5 ..1 0 4.1 - 0 0 Lond..n & Birmingham 1125'5,750,0 04' 0 5,724,807 , 1 7 . 2 London & Blackwall London & Brighton 56 2,400,001 0 02,269. 359 ° .- 3 1 ~ London & Croydon Mil 741 000 0 0 637,875 1 0 , .5 0, 5 5 Londm & Greenwich :I 993,300 0 o' 908,239 . it 1 ' London &South Western 921 2 540,100 ~ 0 2,420,1 7-21 1 • Manchester & Birm '26 2,800 00 0 1.515.045 2 3 5 , Manchester & Colton 8 6 (1 1 Manchester & Leeda Mid!and Counties 57 1,533, , (4) 0 0 1,614, 8 ' 77 ' l ' 6 0 g o Newcastle & Carlisle 6l 950,000 0 0 , . .., .. . 0 9 6 0 , Newcastl-. &N. Shields 7 ' 320, , f1i 0- 0 1132,07 7 i e 5 0 , North Midland North Union . - Northern and Eastern 321 7211,00) 0 0 6 55,1211 0 0 4 ~ Preston & Wyre l9 533,090 it 0 317,69 0 .. Sheffield & Manchester 7 933, ail 0 0 e51,5• 2 f 5 4 ; 1) 6 .South Eastern 4O 3, 36,6') i 0 0 1,075,46 8 , i 5 0 Ul ter York & North Midland '27 669,999 9 0 630 1 . ' I , d ic f , Directors and Secretaries of Railway Compag ies 111 . ij • quested to transmit their T ra i n Bill s t o the . 511° ' ' t ill' ichcn any 0 alterations take place, an d th e y il' attended to. .< —..._ .. CORN A V EltACtu-;" , t „t „,, / s l 4 6( •-, 0 1 g i GEIIEItAL AVERAGE i a tt.lEs OF 13. 1 " ,pe let,.l o ' ea- the Week ended Sept. 24, 1842, made u p iron , : E t igls" ~ the Inspector, in the different Cities • and Town' ' 1 " i" Wales, per Imperial Quarter. .... 55' Wheat 5 a. Od 1 Oats Harley ' 275. 10.1. 1 Rye AVERAGES OF THE LAST *IS Wi1" 5 ;05.1 r6 0 Weeks ending, WHEAT. HARLEY. OATS. EYE. ::............, 31 '6 1— • -- s , q; 5:. ) 'Aug. 20 56 5 06 9 19 5 31 6 - s " 11 ,i. 2. 6 55 0I 27 3 18 7 31 6 - ,,, 4 1 l i i Sept. 27 5 3 53 3, 07 2 H 9 31 5 o"" 5 52 'Y 10 5: 61 27 2 14 8 29 4 ..7", lo 53 17 52 81 27 2 1: ts 2 10 „"," 0 4 24 IMPERIAL AODREnATE AVERAGES OF THE 5 • -- flo' 1 , Wheat 5 3 ,, 161. 1 Oats ......... 18s. 7d.1 Beans •••'" •x ,3 3 liarky,.. , 27i. 21,1 Rye DUTIES OW FOREIGN CORS• 9. 61' ' is. ........ A,, Wheat lBi. Ohl Oats .., Barley t.) r, RDA THE 11A1I(6TS.—(YEST.--- ~, _. Ill' WHITECHAPEL• • lalilloill' The supply of Hay and Clover - was 01( er - 0 -. demand good, and prices advanced about 2 5 " Y e , br 1 w h n i 11/ ' Or' Straw there was but a short nippy, - 4 1 , 4 P . ' trade. Clover, 2/. 10s. to Si. Bs. ; Hay , ' • to 41. 75.; Straw, 1/. I ls. to 1/. 15s. 0 COLONIAL MARKET. ..„, e pti ie # The public sales were not of much Ine'",ted prices were sustained. The business tram not of much moment. TEA MARKET. ta 0 iii 4 Prices were the same a s p rev i ous ly cl" ° e te. Trade Tea ; but the mark e t was i n a dull SO COUNTRY CORN MARKETS: i . „, i Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I [leap' ''''. 'Ol --......1. ...................i ............. .. ' til l 1 Per Quarter. a t,o g. u. to a. s. to s. a• t ° 4I 5 0 4 „,. 9. 0 , Boston 1 3 5 P, Braintree 52 6") 27 22 3 3 4 1 fS ighton 5l 62 .'7 :11 ;..,2 26 3 6 5..! "-Luiliridge 46 52 —• 23 18 --2 i , R Chictieder, ,44 52 28 ga 19 2 40 4"6 '4' / Utunnow GranthAni „4 i 55 :24 27 01 ` ' ' 2 .. 40 4 4 "', Grimsby Flailshani Hitchin 5O 07 27 34 j *2O 30 3 ! j 4 4 5 Ipswich '4l 52 20 95 19 22 2' ; : 1 t.exvos 5l 60 24 '2B 14 22 3 0 s 5 • 51 Lynn Illaidstone 5O 1 0 30 :0) 2F,32 3 ' 4 •34 1' Norwich I' worth Roinford Sandwich 5O 56 .50 3) 21 ' 4 :32 44 1.0 4 ; Thetford Wistrech ....._ '2 5i ,28 3.1 18 21 31 5.) ':0 Witham 4 ..) 55 '23 28 21 .26 '2 7 44 1 . 1 • Yarmouth 5O 55 :,.0 3e I o.t 30 138 _, .4 ~ ,S 0 MANCHESTER & 8111, ' , . heaves , ro Leaves Arrives at 1 Leaves Arrives ,t 13 jr. Bir nin Man. Man- at ii i ing baal , hiam.'. Crewe. cheater. chaster. Crewe . -- -- "--- --- 1 9 ,1 1 45M 4 011 5 OM 4 051 515 AI 8, 30 730 9 0 645 815 1 1 ....., 9 0 10 30 730 9, 0 0 43 11 30 145 E 3 0 E 845 10 0 — " , z 15 245 E 5 0 615 11 15 12 30E '-' 9 30 6 15 445 E 6 15 • 745 845 1130 4 30 7 30 9 0 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 8 of 145 51 4 OM 5 15M i 4 031 6 •! 5 31 I °l' g 730 930 10 45 830 Ilo' o 15 11 31 145 E 3 0 E 11 15 12 3 0 Ell 3O 245 E 5 0 630 745 E 84 5 . , MANCHESTER AND LEED S ' STATIONS with their Distances fregn Mancheiltter? to, BIRMINGHA & GLOUCEP2:_/ . DOWN TRAINS UP TRAIN S From Birmingham. Fro n Gloticester>---/ f pc Leaves Arrives I Arrives IWor. Chel- at Glou. Chel- V 4O " cester. tenham. ceste . i tenham cester• A. M. A. 31. „ g 12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 8 1 `:, 11 310 457 522 540 815 835 10 " 8451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 'll 35 1 4 P. M. P. M. 5 12 15 158 2`26 237 1 0 120 ' 2 . , 47 , 6 15 ii 245 43 - 4 5 2 5.15 4 0 420 5 ':; 715 9 9 942 955 715 735 9 40 11 3 0 ... •.. 740 , 9 0 920 10 9 530 815 926 945 l' 415 450 ••• pri'' A. Leave Arrive at Leave } iies , r ov , › Newea.tle. Carlisle. Ca-lisle. . —..r 1 4 ,— .. —",.7 , 0 ,1 4 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 0 Morning It; ' o Afte 10 0 - 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 6, 0 2 30 Aftern. ' 5 30 2 30 Aftern. 0 5 0 630 5 0 8 6 30 FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REP t f/4 It • 0 , Nemn op RAILWAY. Total amount Total arnoi ll Those marked carry 6 :a uthorized to expended t ,t 0 , 1 e( no heavgoods 01 5 be raised by dates of ;at e " cee'V , thus t no Trains a:4 hares and Balance 012 on Sundays. Loans, Sheets d. kinit s. d. S 3 , s ' , 1 - Arbroath and vorfar 1 161)0 •0 I. 126,7 15 0 10 Birm & Derby Junction 48, 1, , 56,666 0 01,043 983 " 0 1 6 firm. & Gloucester ,3W,-- '2, 4 5 0 Brandling Junction 25 45 ,C 0 ) 0 434,823 16 I , 0 Chester and Birkenhead 141 499999 0 0 456,6 63 , 1° , 4'5 0 ° Dubin and Kingstown 6 370, 0' 0 0 3.0,262 5, 9 0 fDundee and Arbroath 161 140,0'0 0 0 143.5 52 5 1 1 1' -Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow._ 4 6 1 233,25 4 1 1 11 5 l u o tGlasg., I'aisley, & Ayr 40 833,000 f". ti, 857,29 9 1 , tGlasg , Pais., & Green. 221 7.9,116 5 3 709,1 16 • 1 0 ' 1 0 (- rand Junction B3! 1,957,800 U 2,280,59 0 ~ 0 4 0 6 Great North of England, 45 1, 1, 0 , ,000 if 997,147 19 Great Western lBll 6,463,513 17 11 6,2,47 0 9 0 11 10 Hay -e lB 96.000 00, 125,0 1, ' ,„° 1 1 509 Hull and Preston 2O &33.333 0 0' 628,91 9 '',2} 5 o Lancaster and Preston._ 201 488,1) ,„•• 0I) 435,39 9 . 61 0 1 0 Liver, & Manchester 31 1,832,375 0 0 1,515,2 55 _ 1, 0 0 Lono.-n & Birmingham 11 21'5,750,0 0 4' 0 5,724 ,SO! 7 London & Blackwall 31'1,000,000 0 01 , 071,7 1 7 4 11 'll London & Brighton 56 ,2,400,00 - 1 0 o 2,069.359 ,"„ 1" London & Croydon lO 741 000 0 0 6:37,8 75 () 0 0 Lnnd.n & Greenwich 993,300 if 906, 239 London &South Western 921 2 540,100 0 2,420,17=19 • 1 • Manchester & firm '26 2,800 00 0 1.515.1)45 . 2 3 0 Manchester & 10 ; 778, , 116 16 8 777.95 6 I f, 6 (I Manchester & Lee& s') 3,249,000 0 0 2,819,036 1 % 1 4 0 ( Mid!and Counties 57 1,533, , (41 0 0 1,614, 877 f " 6 0 g Newcastle & Carlisle 61 950,000 0 0 .. . ... 9 6 0 , , Newcastl - . &N. Shields. 7 320, , 6) 0- 0 2.12,077 , 5 North Midland 4 6 North Union . 13 Northern and Eastern 32k 720,001 0 0 685,1211 04 0 Preston & Wyre l9 533,000 0 317,69. , 0 , )' Sheffield & Manchester 7 933, ,1 0 e51,5f2f, 4 6 .South Eastern 4O 3, 36,6') ) 0 0 1,075, 460 , 5 1 5 7, 0 (11 ter York & North Midland '27 669,999 0 0 931,941 dr i c i e Directors rind Secretaries of Rail,vrty C om pali i v' ar d 1I t ; quested to transmit their T ra i n Bill s t o t h e v t, zchcn any alterations take place, and they iv" attended to. CORN A V Elt A CEO: /8 J ll • to 59 0 5 9 4 3 3 ~ j 335 4l 4' / 36 6.2 ;rll 49 :I; , t 6 iS 4 0 3tl 31 ' 4 II su 4`,1 ~3 ' 24 1;0 , 4 ;, A *- 44, t 3 2 '4 34 11 0 ) 41 1 26 54 04 4 .4 ; 1 5 40 3 .1 8) 31 ai 7 5 , 38 ci •S ' -ScPtiT t ‘ 7 0 ; 6 0 5 ,0 v i o 4 6 ,1 9 ••• 2 5 0.. ti 2 1 ••• t , 0 0 0 ' 6 ..... 6 9 0 ....• 4 i) 2 4 , Ou 0 3 1 6 '3 4 0 :4 1 0 ,0 .... - 4 ., o o U , p) 41 a o . 1 4 0 F t ,'. 0 L VP:HP(101. CORN nittroiEr.. English, White, per iOlb. Real scotch, Welch, and Manx Whale - Red Yoreago OATS, 111016 h. Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 h. ..... Irish - Foreign B‘ItLEY, English, 31alting, per I nip. quarter - Scotch and Irish, pet Millis, Feeding I3E ANS, English, ner Imperial quarter rich, Sm. - Foreign PRASE. English, per I iii,crial quarter - Foreign Lowe, English, per .2SiCII3. Irish OATAIE:AL, English and Irish,per 141nbs INDIAN COHN, pEr 48111 b. l EINE, per Imperial quarter ALT, per Imperial quarter BIRTHS. , 11, , or P t 119 O C rbet t 111 T idi On the 22d inst., at Braxfield House, New l' a " 0 0 of Charles Walker, Esq., of a son. On the 24th inst., the lady of the Rev. J. tbe of Cheltenham, of a son. wiltg , Ai / On the 25th inst., at All Caanings Rectory. i t ik flo.. of T. Plumptre Methuen. Esq., of a son. r tal" sib On the 26th inst., at Bedford, the wife i.t . ` . ' 3 P i of a daughter. On the 26th i ns t., a t Sarn-fawr, Glamorganshire' lif, Wilkins, of a son. sol i f ei : MARRIED. E4(111. On the 20th inst., at Carmarthen, R. E. Jone,,,,r of tor, of that t own , to Caroline ;Mary, second due' so4 , ; r, Webb, Esq., of the same place. i ii "of On the 27 1 h i nst ., a t Le.ses, P. A. Taylor , Es4. , Clementia, daughter of the late John Doughty , dish, Norfolk. 0 0 n 1 Fn. Pa' • a 'g tilf On the Ist of June, on board the Zenobiaa ~1 e b o l r i t from Calcutta ta England, Ensign Richard l'a r ,i o ti o r se• „o' son of J. J. Harcourt, Esq., late of the East lodia , (1 ., le', o o On the 19th of July last, at sea, on board the La J o pt,' way, from Bombay to London, Francis John B ruce ' re oeo of the late Lieutenant . Jackson, R.N. I,irei On the 18th inst Fat Big-..rar-park, Lana obit Gille,pie, Esq., aged 70. - - clic ° On the 2:ld inst., at Haverstock-hill. Elizabeth' r OP ..., ei late Lieutenant-Colonel Watts, aged 66. ... % 0... On the 26th in,t., Charles Robert Streatfeild 11 ' 8.4 d son of the Lord Bishop of 'rasmania, aeds , c „, r e On the 27th, at Hammersmith, Mrgßichard 'rp e io ' ye g. o.s4' s et ' On the 17th inst., at [ha! ? li bvi gal° c On the 27th inst., at Romse Minis Mr. JAI"' ridge, .i att c surgeon, aged 81. '------ ---------—(—!C.... 146'19 London ; Printed and Published by 3111.. 111 - )° ,4x Y D o , d' No. 112, Strand, at The Su:Ottioe, No. tit:7,lB4' the County of Middlesex, Friday, September j''''