The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-18 00:00:00

( i )g of a more fri:vourable _.r, is ill-proviclecl with force tt repel any aMcl Bich may be mad(. Thee is i•ganised police force, but 110 troops. I,t to n. Ito act and WIGAN. Accounts from • this place are up to the time of - the trains leaving this morning. At an early hour yesterday the Wigan and - Worsley troops of • the Queen's Own Yeomanry assembled in the market place undex the command of Lord Francis Egerton, in order to proceed to Preston. His Lordship ap peared.in good health and spirits. The troops, how over, did not appear to be in good odour with the people, and in consequence of their assembling, a large mob, chiefly composed of Irish weavers, collected together, and began hissing and hooting them most ferociously. Every provoking epithet their voca bulary afforded was plentifully applied to the yeomanry, apparently with a view of inducing the troops to retaliate, hut without effect. After the Yeomanry had marched out of town towards Preston, iii, mob, which amounted in number to about 500, pr,, , :eeded towardi Hindle) , and Westhoughton to 1 .4.; 1 1. 1 ; additional strength. Wigan is the centre of the I.aiicash;:c coal field, and in consequence of fuel being cheap, a large number of factories, forges, and other f l xiS are sittates in this district. Wigan and the tu . :-oundin , ,-; villageS - : ,:: - e, therefore, densely populated v., it h fa,?tor y e hands, melanics, colliers, &c. The nue!) having been absent some hours, returned, having i e,•ecased to upwards of .5,000, they having stopped all works at Hindley, W e sth oug ht on , I ,,?igh, Astley, Asiinl, &c. At Wigan they entered the F -- yovision !.;liepi, and helped themselves to food, using thietb:en iit:. language to the shopkeepers. They were armea with bludgeons, iron crowbars, hammers, and pick handles, the latter being almost as formidable a weapon as the crowbar. It is form e d of h ar d woo d, ' about two feet long and an inch in diameter, cut oc tl2gonally. About 4 o'clock all the shops were closed, ilk, town was in a state of the utmost alarm, and busi nets was entirely suspended. The mob, shortly after 4 o'clock proceeded to the collieries and works of Lord Balcarres, at Haigh, and compelled the hands - to leave work ; from thence they proceeded to Leyland , Mill, an extensive iron -works, manufacturers of railway engines, steam engines, &c., w hi c h were f ormer l y i n the i:ands of Lord Balcarres, but are now carried on by Messrs. Evans and Co. Having accomplished their obj,lct, most of the mob left the town in the evening in a state of great exultation, threatening to return again to-day. About 30 of the 72d High landers were sent to Hindley to put down any dis turbance which might take puce in that town. BOLTON. In this town all is at present quiet. large mob, which left the town early yesterday mor3ing for I Lindley, Wigan, &c., returned last evening in'atate of great exultation, shouting, huzzaing, &c. The,;" said they had been at Wigan, where they got plenty to at and drink, and the military had not interfered with them. BLACKBURN. This town was yesterday visited by a large mob. They met with a most effective resistance by the hand 3 :n the various mills and the military, who were called otzt, and in consequence were obliged, to quit the town without effecting their unlawful purpose. CPURTIIER PARTICULARS.) have just heard that the military were called out la , t night, and fired on the mob, several of whom were dangerously wounded, and it is reported two are dead since. This morning, at six o'clock an immense mob assembled at twood, and turned off the water Firm the lodge of Messrs. Turner's mill, which will stop their works for at least a week to come. They then proceeded to the mill at Lower Darwal, and committed a similar outrage, which will have a like effect. Large parties are parading the streets, and great alarm prevails. (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) BLACERURN. AU43. 16.--No doubt many of your tvadeis will be glad to hear what is going on here. 'Yesterday about eleven - o'clock, A.M., the rioters, or, 'rather I should say, the non-ivorkers—for they do no d:inia,ge if the people cease working, and it is only when resistance is offered th a t th ey b rea k t h e win dows—came down upon us from the direction of llaslingden. The first mill they attacked was Rodgett and l3rierley's. While busily engaged in turning out Ihe spinners and weavers up came the military and police, and cut off their retreat by instantly closing the yard gates, and enclosing five-and-twenty of them, who are now in custody. Afterwards they proceeded to Rodgett, Sparrow, anl Co.'s works, and there they succeeded in getting out the workpeople. They then pursued their eourse to John Sharpley and Son's mill, and did the like there. Next in order came the mill of Fielden and Townley (Mr. Fielden is one of the Members for the borough), where they soon induced the ~tio:kers to join them. They then attacked tivesey and. Itodgett's mills with the same success; then William Eccles and Co.'s mill, and Hall and Bolton's, brought both of them to a stand. An attack. IV:i.4 likewise made on the mills of Robert Hop wood and Son; but in this instance they were foiled. While attempting to bring out the hands employed lu J. Eccles's mill, they came in collision with the militarr, when the latter very unjustifiably (as most the inhabitants think) fired a few shots, as they sac, at their feet, in order to make them desist. from breaking any more windows, a few of Mr. Joseph Eccles's counting-house windows having suffered by nor giving up working. The consequence of this tiring has been one man dreadfully wounded; a ball struck him- in one of his eyes, and carried it and part of the forehead bone away ; he is not yet dead. A poor Irish girl, returning from her work, was struck by a couple of balls, one about the bosom, and another in the thigh ;. she still lives, although in a very precarious stat e . Th e Rev. oseph Carr, the Catholic Priest, is attending on her ; he believes there is no chance of her recovery. While lam writing I am told by a gentleman just come out of the body of the town that all the mills are now stopped but.two, viz., W. 11. Hornby a n d C o .' s , and Robert Hopwood and Son's, and that two troops of Dragoons are just arrived from Bur n l e y, d rawn up in thlarket-place, _ready to act at a moment's notice. From what I hear, :the non-workers have this afternoon come into the t..wn from the direction of Bolton. The shops and gifices ' and public houses are all closed. NOTICE. We, the undersignedii.L2giStrates, acting in and for hundred of Blackburn, in the county of Lancaster, in _pursuance of the statutes enabling us in this behalf, do, in consequence of a serious riot having already ban , ened in the town3l - dp of Blackburn, hereby order a n ,l direct that all licensed keepers of inns, taverns, ar i d .beershops, shall close their respective houses at the ihttir of five o'clock in the afternoon, commencing to c. ;e the same at the time aforesaid, on the day of the d Lte hereof, and continue to close at the .same hour . ultil further orders. And that every person or person s, who shall keep open his or their respective house • houses, after the hour at which they are hereby Cirected to close the same, will be guilty of an ()ileac* , k a ninst the tenour of the license granted to sneh pe: !sou or persons respectively, and will be further (Emit with according to law. - JOSEPH FIELDEN. JOHN FOWDEN HINDLE. .JOHN LISTER. WILLIAM HENRY HORNBY. Blackburn; AI 15, 1.842. PRESTON. mf• town is this morning, and was yesterday, in neari.:. , its usual stv.te. All the mills were at work k e. , te!•day, and have begun this morning, with the ition of Mr. Aipsworth's, whose hands are still One of the rioteVs died on Sunday evening, at :House of Recovery, and another died last night at Lis own house. Two others are not expected to r c o wen About 150 of the Rifle Brigade are. sta tion ea at variou s places in the town, and the yeomanry ar o id so there. 1110 WARRINGTON. At; three o'clock this morning, Captain Sleigh was rouse d from his bed by a messenger from Warrington, who o.ated that the town was completely at the mercy 111 . th mob, and requesting military assistance. In ( . 071seq iLlence, two companies of the 60th Rifles were dc ,pat lied by a special train, which left here at half. t tot t, '. ECCLES. This g.t nerally peacefill village is in a state of great -exeitemi Int . and alarm, owing to immense bodies of nun, am oun Ling to about 5,000, assembling each day, and proceedi r , g in procession to the residences of the respectable po, rtion of the community to beg. The \N hole body are generally armed, and of 'course the ;Appearance o f s , -) formidable a gang has the effect of ...:Ktorting subset 'iptions which would otherwise be Nvithlield. It mal v not he amiss to notice-a fait which has caused some S, .trprise in Manchester to-day. An extraordir ary edit - I'9n of one. of the Manchester pa in tl confiden of the chartists, gives a list of na , nes of respectable parties who have subscribed to itinat it c ails "a subscription set on foot for the main t nanee, 'f the operativ, Is during the turn-out," when, it a fact, Ole money has ), been given by the party from ti ,tr .of th consequenee,ohich might follow a r e f usa l. Applicat &on has been in 's by several of the influen tial inhaiitants to head : quarters' at 'Manchester for a three% either/f militaiy or police, but*theanswer re -tame d Wa.SV, that "none could I, c spared" to go to Ec cles, ard. in corlsegnerice this place' and the neighbour hooa, i, ahnost end- unprotected, there bei ng only . a few speci constables irr the village. This ntot 'ping demands were made on ' th e .respect able i nixtbitants by a. body consisting of about 5,00 mr: %Du. The plan of operation is this:-- The m )13 in a body proceed to the gate of some gen tler nun 'in / village, where they halt; two of them prel e nt the . , mseives at the door, one dressed in black the otitis ?„r in -white.; . for what purpose this kind et attire is assumed we are unable to account. These persons ask for the master or mistress of the house, and on either appearing, they draw their attention to their dress,. and. then al for relief, either in money or provisions, for what they are pleased to denomi nate their family—pointing to the mob at the gate. It is needless to say that so formidable a demand meets with attention, and of course "subscriptions " are paid, not for the 'relief of the operatives, I venture to assert, • but to support some vagabond idlers, who lead to riot and disorder. One gentleman informed me this day, that it had already cost him a consider able sum, which he was obliged to pay lest his pro perty should suffer.. About eleven o'clock to-day the mob assumed so alarming an appearance that a party f military was sent from this town—the Riot Act was read, and the mob dispersed without any violence being resorted to. ASHTON. Business is entirely suspended here ; hut the inha bitants generally are not apprehensive of any serious outbreak, as effective precautions are taken by the authorities to put down any attempt to disturb the peace. The gunpowder and arms in possession of the shopkeepers are removed to the barracks for better security. , By the last train from Manchester we learn that up to seven o'clock all was quiet. At Preston work is said to be resumed. STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES. INCREASE OF THE RIOTS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) HANLEY, TUESDAY, AUG- IG.—ln addition to my yesterday's report I hasten to furnish you with a few more particulars. Early this morning a public meet ing Nzas held in this town, the tone of which was very turbulent. A gentleman present tried to ameliorate its feeling, but was not successful. Much more has occurred since yesterday; the rioters, after settingfire to the Town-hall at Lane-end, and the house of the Rev. B. Sales, the rector, retired, and the flames were subdued by the inhabitants. About twenty persons, who drank very freely of the Rev. Gentleman's whiskey and wine, were incapable of following their companies, and were taken prisoners on the arrival of the infantry, who escorted them in a van to Newcastle ; one of them was so drunk as to be suffo cated by his companion,wholay upon him. The others are sent to Stafford gaol, which is well guarded, as a res cue is threatened. At Lane Delph, the cottage of Mr. Mason was destroyed ; but these outrages were nothing to what occurred last night. On my return from Burslem about ten o'clock last night, I witnessed the destruction of the offices of the agent of Earl Granville by fire ; the books were torn and thrown about the streets ; but a report of gunpowder being kept in an adjoining shed, caused the mob to leave. By twelve o'clock the mansion of Wm. Parker, Esq. (the Magistrate, who, with one Stipendi a ry, headed the soldiers yesterday), was in flames, consuming the en ,,qre contents, except the drink which was emptied in the Street; in three hours the mansion was a com plete wrec;;• The next house burned was that of the Rev. R. ;: Aitkins, incumbent of Hanley ; his furniture, library, &c., all destroyed ; the stock of wines and spirits being very large the mob regaled themselves, observin ' ,o 1;,: parsons kept the best taps ;" the R everen d Gentlemm; !lad but a short time allowed to depart ; his house is now 1: heap of smok ing ruins. It i s re p or t e d t wo men went ~drunk into the wine cellar, which immediately falling has buried them in the ruins. The next house visited wa3 Mr. Griffins, an attorney, when, after breaking his windows, and pocketing what they thought proper, they proceeded to a respectable grocer, the name of Platt, and compelled him to give them his money, and choosing a few loaves, departed, and were met on their road to Mr. Charles Neigh's by a mes senger with al., as a ransom for his premises. This wise step saved his picture-gallery from destruction. Mr. Bishop, an attorney, came in for the finishing of this morning's excursions; his premises were com paratively little damaged. TWELVE O'CLOCK.—News has just come from Burslem of an attack upon an unarmed company, headed with a band of music, from Leek, who, as soon as they entered the town, were fired upon by the dragoons. One man was shot through the head, and another has since died from a shot through the body. Several are wounded ; but the military here are insufficient to meet the people. In the townships of Hanley and Melton we have not a single soldier. Our Burslem friends con ceiving number one to be the first law have kept what few they could get. The people know the weakness of the Government, not only in the confidence of the nation, but in physical force. The great amount of property destroyed is either belonging to the • sup porters of the present Administration or to tyrants over their workmen. Yesterday nothing was more talked about than the 16th of August, 1819—Peterloo. This may be forgotten in the southern counties, but here it is as fresh a wound as ever. Kinnersley, the coal master and banker, had his hall burnt early this morning-, in the north of this county. It is reported that the new and beautiful mansion belonging to Job Neigh, Esq., was ransomed from destruction early this morning for the sum of '2Ol. Ido not give it as a fact, but I believe it. He is one of our Ma gistrates, and highly respected. P.S. I re-open my letter to say that the Congleton Yeomanry troop, supported by a company of the 12th Regulars, have Ju3t entered Hanley. The Riot Act has been just read, and the post is going out. What next we know not—all surmises. WARWICKSHIRE. NEW ASPECT OF THE TURN-OUTS. BIRMINGHAM, TWELVE O'CLOCK, TUESDAY, P.M. —This morning the colliers w h o h ave struck for wages at Bedworth and Fokshill were joined by the entire mass of weavers in their locality, and though the strike has not as yet proceeded to Coventry, there is every reason to suppose that it will not be long before the ribbon weavers unite with them. Should this unfortunately prove the case, there is no telling what may he the consequence, for it is unhappily the truth that few men are more reckless, more violent, and more determined when once excited. It would really appear revolutionary notions are at a premium in the district, for we hear of nothing from the quondam Radicals but satisfaction at the dis ordered state of things, and the hope of a speedy and complete revulsion of society. Yesterday morning a meeting was held at Bedwath, which was attended by at least 2,000 persons. The Earl of Aylesford, Viscount Liffcird, C. N. Newdi gate, Esq., and George Whieldon, Esq., were present during the whole proceedings, and their hands were strengthened by the arrival of a troop of dragoons from Coventry, but all passed off in perfect quietness. Another large meeting was expected to be held to- CHARTIST MEETING AT BIRMINGHAM. TUESDAY NIGHT, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—We have heard with considerable regret, that apprehensions are entertained at:a distance for the security of Birming ham. We can assure our readers that the authorities are quite prepared for anything that may be attempted, and were glad to perceive that at a meeting held to night, which was attended by about 2,000 Chartists, a strong body of mounted patrol were in attendance. The following letter from Birmingham has been sent to us : BIRAtINGITAM, AUG. 16, 1842. "Coming events cast their shadows before." The Times own correspondent, after an absence of some days from Birmingham, watching the sale of Lord Lichfield's pictures, returned on Saturday, and on .Sunday, in sober sadness, wrote as follows : " The people of Birmingham look on quietly "—(see Times of yesterday for remainder). In the absence of facts, and the aptitute of this exceeding correct re porter, he is drawing largely on his own imagination. The people are not quiet, as is too well known to all the authorities. A meeting of Chartists and others was held last night, which was numerously attended, and that too by many respectable persons, when the the effigy of Sir R o b ert P eel was iurned in Slaney-street amidst the execrations of the people ; afterwards the Chartists perambulated the principal streets, with a black flag, inscribed 'The Charter, no Queen, and something more.' Can it be known to this reporter to the Times that emissaries are dispatched constantly to and from this place to all the disturbed districts ; or is he prac tising deception upon the Whig - Baronet, thereby lulling him into a false security ? The colliers still remain out; without any :appa rent prospect of return or reconciliation to the putties,, for whom they have the most cordial hatred, for their c 3nstant and continual oppression. This system must he changed. Nor are the Chartists silent spectators, as Mr. O'Neill has so completely„ won upon them, that within hearing of your corre spondent they declared they would willingly lay down their lives to save his and obtain the Charter. Their political knowledge is, however, limited ; and it is per haps right it should be so, or the es. n.sequences would be' indeed serious. I assur e you that there is a secret and silent conspiracy here waiting only for time to ripen into insurrection. Let the Home Secretary look to it.—l am, yours respectfully, VERITA S. . COVENTRY. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) TUESDAY EVENING, NINE O'CLOCK. --The colliers in this district are still out. A meeting of more than 2,000 was held yesterday, at which a young mar , o f the name of Holmes attended, and spoke at great length of the exactions of the " Betties," and the manner in which the truck system is carried on, and how it depreciated the real value of even the wages the colliers did receive. Lord Lifford, Lord Ayles ford, Sir C. Newdigate, and George Whieldon, Esq., were there, and addresse(t the meeting. Mr. don declared 'that he could not give more wages, and sooner than he would be coerced to proMise to do that which would not be generally carried out, he would , THE SUN, t close his pits altogether. Sir C. Newdigate seemed astonished at the exposure which was made in rela tion to the management of his pits, and declared that he would cause a searching inquiry to be made into the conduct of th, whole of those who had been charged with insult and oppression to the working men. A troop of the 3d Dragoon Guards from Co ventry was there, but all was very peaceable ; and the young man Holmes was complimented for the excel lent advice he gave the men as it regards observing peace and good order. Another large meeting was held this day. The weavers have now struck for wages, and have joined the colliers there. All is quiet at present, but most certainly there is no guarantee that it will continue. I believe, from all that I can learn from the most authentic source, that the colliers have just grounds of complaint. Part of them have visited Coventry to-day, and have received some very liberal subscriptions. I saw a party of them, and they were very civil, and declared they would never go in until they had conquered. If they come to Co ventry I believe they will obtain a large sum of money to support their claims. All has been quiet in Coventry, not the slightest appearance of any excitement has been manifested until this evening. The Warwickshire Yeomanry have just rode into the city. Their appearance has been the signal for agitation. As they passed along the street they were shouted, groaned, and hissed at in the most viigent manner. Whoever have advised their appearance have acted most unwisely. The main street is now crowded with persons anxiously inquir ing what this means. The Chartists are getting up a requisition to the Mayor to call a public meeting. I expect the colliers will be here to-morrow, and ex plain their case I have just seen a deputation of the men, and they are very determined ; but most cer• tainly mu , :h more reasonable than you would imagine from all that has been said of them. Chartism is being preached to them, and they will not forget their lessons. The following handbill has been issued : " CAUTION. " The police have received directions from the owners and agents of the colleries, situate in the parishes of Bedworth, Foleshill, Ilryken, and their vicinities, to discharge all persons who may be found assembling at their collieries, or trespassing upon any of their lands, and all persons found so trespassing, after this caution, will be apprehended and dealt with according to law. „ . " August 15, 1842." The following notice has also been delivered to the different licensed victuallers in the county of War wick : • " To " in the Parish of " said county of 'Warwick. " WARWICKSHIRE TO WIT.—By virtue of a pre cept to me and others directed, under the hands and seals of three of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, acting in ,and for the said county of Warwick, I do hereby give you Notice, to keep the outer doors of your said parish of closed situate in the said at the hour of Ten o'clock every night, after the receipt of this notice, and that you do not allow the same to be opened before Six o'clock on the following morning, or permit any malt liquor or spirits to be drank therein, between those hours of the night and morning, under the pains and penalties of the Statute in such case made and provided.' And this order is to be in full force and effect, until the same shall be revoked or counter landed by the said Magistrates. iti - i t ,;Td this 16th day of August, 1842. in the Police Officer of the Hundred of Knightlow, in the said County." STATE 0; 11 .,..„ \ R8Y • (FROM A CORRESPONDA..744(„,,, ENTRANCE OF A BODY OF b:!jqING- LONDON,- THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 18, 1842 An immense body of men, women, young girls and lads, are teeming into the town from the direction of liolinfirth, where it is stated, all is at a stand. Men accustomed to calculate, estimate the numbers at thirty thousand. They are linked eight and ten abreast, and they occasionally flourish in the air an immense quantity of huge cudgels and large thick sticks, which it is horrifying to look at. There ap pears to be no end to their numbers. Already we see fresh swarms of them arrive. We are, as usual, waited upon by small detachments from the main body, for some relief, which we find it prudent in all cases to comply with. They are assembling in one dense body in the market place, which, as well as the portions of the streets immediately conne•ted with it, are completely glutted. Connected with the market-place is the George, the head inn, where are assembled the Magistracy, protected by some hundred or two of special constables. EIGHT o'CnocK.-4-The Riot Act has been read, and the soldiers have been very busy ill riding up and down clearing the streets. Many of the populace have been wounded, and it is said some have been taken to the infirmary. The soldiers appeared to he much enraged as they were chasing the fugitives through the streets, whether it was assumed or brought on from the trouble they experienced in dis charging their duty, we know not ; but we are afraid strong drink has had something to do in the matter. They have taken some prisoners, who were, and are secured, in the George. A soldier, it is said, has broken his leg from a fall he had when turning the corner of the Pack-horse public-house, the yard of which he was about leaving. Nlxe o'CLocK.—Things appear tolerably iy quiet. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Huddersfield, Monday Evening, Aug. 15. SlR,—These are eventful times. At least had you spent the day here you would say so. All business at a stand, the shops all closed, and the soldiers gal loping through the town with drawn swords, cutting and slashing poOr men, who only ask for bread. But, Sir, though gloomy now a better prospect is dawning. The middle classes are beginning to see that their interests are bound up with those of thE working classes. By youy insertion of the 'above you will oblige, Yours respectfully, A HUDDERSFIELD SHOPKEEPER. SPIRIT of the PUI3LIC JOURNALS .FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE. —Does not the haste with which the Times discovers in the Anti-Corn-law opposition the cause of the disturbances in the manufactur ing districts, indicate an apprehension that unless the search can be baffled by confusing the scent of those who pursue the inquiry, the real crimi nal may be found within the ample folds of the Times P Were not the most foul invectives levelled against those with w h om t h e mea sure originated, and by whom it was sup ported—the most odious imputations hurled against those who, in the face of great difficulties and often at the imminent hazard of their lives, were engaged in administering its provisions— coupled with such 'wick ed, because flagrantly false, representations of the hardships it inflicted, as tended to inflame the already excited populace in many places to violence, in resisting its intro duction? Were not the "incendiary" harangues of Oastler, the Rev. J. R. Stephens, and other Anti-Poor-law agitators, reported by the Times at length, with approving comments? The riots which occurred three or four years since in York shire, Lancashire, and some of the midland counties, were clearly traceable to those agi tators, and to their eider and abettor, the Times j)urnal ! The spirit of opposition then raised has never been suffered to evapo rate. It has been industriously and persever ingly fed with suitable aliment through the columns of the Times, and by other j:irnals, which, if "not distinguished by t h e talent,s have emulated the reckless ness o f . The " dragons' -teeth" thus s own ' t a h m ei e r letuter• have realised the " armed- men" har ves t w hi c h was to ,be anfiOpated from the quality of the seed and the indUstry of the sowers. Chartism, Which has mixed itself up with the existing disputes between the " turn-outs" and their employers, it' it did not take its rise in, has been mightily encouraged and strengthened by, the Anti-Poor-law agitation, in which the Times has taken so 'prominent a part. Though we are by no means dlippsed to assign to any one particular cause of discontent the present dis ordered'state of the country, we think we may with safety, and witlifthe full concurredee of the peaci'able and well-disposed portion of the COW triunity, attribute to the Anti-Poor-law agitators a much larger share in producing the . present f;irmiciable excitement' of the labouring classes than can be fairly attribined to the Anti-Corn law League. We have in former articles fully stated our views on this now almost wholly .engrOssing subject. We think it both unwise and an - iale to represent the lamentably die;. or.anized condition of the labouring classes, as produced by any one cause, to the exclusion of all others. A combination of causes, all tending to the same result, have been for some time hi silent but active operation. These have received their propelling tiace from the deeply-seated and widely-spread distress of the operatives, who would have been proof against every evil influence, had they found a regular market for their labour, at prices 4 .`vhich would have furnished-them. the means of obtaining; a sufficiency of suitable food arid clothing. But7for • the Times which has laboured so strenuously in in stigating the insurgents to revolt, to become the accuser of others, is an outrage upon decency so gross that it would be ludicrous, were it not fraught with the elements o f str ife. STANDARD.We cannot yet, 'as we much wish, announce the termination of disorder in the manufacturing and mining distr:cts of the northern and midland counties. On the other hand, the disorder extends by the influence of example; but, if we may employ a quaint dis tinction, -" it, extends without becoming deeper." No serious crimes - 14yd he:..zi committed; nothing done to cut off the disorderly is -nn an honour able and safe return to the authority and protection of the law. This is generally a' characteristic of English disorders, arising from the inherent good sense and good feeling of the people; and it has not been often more strikingly remarkable than in the present instance. Allowing, indeed, for exag geration in the repOrts received from the seve ral scenes of confusion, and looking to the fact to which we have more than once adverted—the fact that intimidation or force has been found necessary to recruit the rioters to any very con siderable number—we must look upon the pre sent movement as anything but formidable. Cor rupted by Whig doctrines, excited by the hired incendiary emissaries of the League and by Chartist incendiaries, encouraged by the supine ness of municipal law reform Magistrates, and suf fering ,from want of employment, some poor people have been driven to Ibrget their duty to the law and to themselves; they have exercised some tyranny to prevail others to join in their toll}--and thisis the whole. Controlled, however, by the firm but gentle hand of such a govern ment as Sir Robert Peel's, the Iblly must soon exhaust itself. Already we see an encouraging symptom of the • greatly improved character of the people, even in their errors. There is nothing spiteful 'in the present movement. • Hatred of the Queen and her Ministers does not poison and rankle the quarrel, and all the commonplaces of . the Leaguers and Chartists against class legis tion fail to excite a vindictive feeling against the aristocracy and gentry. BIRMIN6HAIII - ANij DERBY. DOWN. DCI , 2 yore Arrival Departure Arrival TRAINS. from fir- at TRAINS, from ,t Imingliam. Der , y. !I Derby. imingbain mAIAtt, ....12 30111 2 15M , *Alixefl...l a 2011 10 2011 1 *Mixe.l... 7XO 850 . Ditto... 11 45 145 E Ist &2a 10 20 12 15 E Ditto.. 1 30E 320 Class ; 1 25E 315 i Ist&2d... 430 620 Trains i 4 0 554 )*MAIL ...II 0 12 45 M Mixed .....1 615 815 i! The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 30 E, and arrive at either place at 7 15 E. MI OLAND COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Ryan', ULLEETHOREE 7j, 13:oughton-Astley I, Wig. stun 16k, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30 Lounttnottoucn 32k, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37* Sawley 42k , Borrowash 45k, DER Br 49k. lit 3d 4th oth 6th Mail DOWN Departure ro•n Rugby. Arrival at i; TRAINS. Derby. !: MONEY MARKET and CLT it NEWS. (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.) TIMES.—The Committee of the Stock Exchange met to-day, to consider the case of one of the parties placed in the "fourth class" by the Commissioners on the •repudiated'-Exchequer bills. A preliminary resolution has been adOpted, but as it as yet requires confirmation, and another meeting is to be held to morrow on the subject, it has not been deemed right at present to communicate it to the public. The English funds rose a trifle to-clay, and though the advance was not of an important character, it was sufficient to show the feeling of the market in respect to the effect the appearance of the troops has had in the manufacturing districts. any that has occu rre d f or the No large purchases we re made, but the gener a l curr ency of business exceeded last four days. Money is quite at a low ebb in the market, and the rate cer tainly does not exe'. , ed one per cent. for the usual pe riods of accommodation. By the official returns published by the Customs the export of the precious metals to foreign and colo nial parts, for the week ending Thursday last, was as under, viz. : Ounces. Silver coin to Calcutta ......... 61,630 Silver bars to Madras . ..... 38 ,832 • Silver bars to Calcutta ...... 8,000 6 45 M 9 45 12 50 E 2 50 8 45 12 20 M Ist 2d 34 4th The tires of arrivin; Dei LONDON GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.—On • Mon day the half-yearly meeting of the Proprietors of this railway took place at the office of the Company, No. 6, Basinghall-street. at whi c h the chair was taken by Win. Cash, Esq., and after the r e ading of the Report, which showed the Company to be in stain gun, the ac c ounts were submitted. from.which it appeared that the expen diture during the half year was 5431., and the balance in hand 3 46.51. 17s. led. The Company' s Act ex p ires next July. After the business of the meeting a, vote of thanks was passed to 'die Directors. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 16.—Accounts have been re ceived by the - railway train from - the north, that New easee was the scene of - serious riots yeatorrigy. The colliers, it is stated, attacked the prison, the house of • Magistrate, and committed great violence. No particu lars are given, The only accounts being as yet verbal. 9 0 M 1•t 12 10 E 2d 3 15 3d 5 30 4th 10 50 sth 249 M 6th Mail ON SUNDAYS. 10 0%! Ist 230 E 2d 8 30 311 Departure' from Derby. 8 15 M 10 30 1 15 E 4 40 7 30 10 40 2 49 M at and Arrival ( 45M 12 IS E 7 0 Rugby. 11 OM 12 50 E 3 40 7 0 10 0 12 5011 30 E 30 30 I 4th Mail 110 40 112 50 M leparting from Nottingham and .rly the same. NORTH MIDLAND. (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES- TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Leave Birmingham First Class .1 • 45 M Mixed Train; *6 0 Mixed Train' 9 30 First Class... l l 3r) First Cl:vs 2 15 E First Class... *1 45 Mixed Tra - ri 4 30 First Class...! 7 15 SUN D AYS.I First Ci;:s:: 1 45 51 Mixe:l Tr :iu' '7 30 Mixed '!'rain 11 30 ilii ed Train' :2 45 E • Those Trains meet the GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION. in the fol!owing Tables M signifies before Noon, and E after it. GREAT OPEN Ti WESTERN. ' . O _TAUNTON, LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. STATIONS, with their Distances from London. LoNnoN, Harrow 11/, WATroRD 174, King's Langley 21, Boxmoor 241. Berkhampstead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 43k, LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46/, WoLvirn- Tot; 52/, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 62/, Weedon 69/, Crick and Welton 75/, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, BIRMINGHAM 1121. Departure Arrival Arrival DOWN TRAINS. from at :it London. Rugby. B . rmingbam Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 9 30M 11 15 M Third Class, ditto ... 7 0 128 E 330 E Mixed, ditto First Class, ditto Mixed, to Rugby *MAIL, First Class Mixed, to Birmingham Ditto ditto Ditto, to Aylesbury Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 838 10 15 4 Ditto, to Wolverton *MAIL, Mixed B3O 11lI ll 58 130 M *MAIL, to York, by R ug by i 9 0 12 15 M -........,.1, Departure .1 Depar- Arrival UP TRAINS. from ture from at Birmingham) Rugby. London. *Mixed, from Wolverton. Ditto ditto Ditto, from Birmii.gham...l 7 OM 8 2:3111 12 . 45 E Ditto, from Aylesbury..,,,. , 1 15 *MAIL, First Class Mixed, from Birmingham • 10 0 11 17 315 , Ditto ditto l2 N oon 123 E 6 0 Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630 Ditto, from Rugby Third Class, from firming. 220 413 10 0 First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Mixed, ditto 6 0 7 18 11 15 *MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M *Mixed, from Rugby The Sunday Trains are marked *. In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves Birmingham on Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations, and arriving in London at 7 30 E. STATIONS, with thei PADDINGTON, Ealing 5f Drayton 13, SLOUGH IS, A READING 35i, Panghourne Road 47f, STEVENTON 56i, ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Jur WOOTON BASSET 82 9Si, Box 1914, BATH 1064 Keynsham 113}, BRISTOL II 1304, Banwell 1334, Wiesi bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER it Distances from Paddington. Hanwell 73, Southall 9, West IJAIDENHEAD 2,23, Twyfard 303, e 413, Goring 443, Wallingford , Farringdon Road 633, Shriven netion with the Cheltenham Rail 13, CHIPPENFIA 11 9.33, Corsham Twerton 1083, Saltforu 1113, 183, - Nailsea 1263, Clevedon Road TON SUPER MERE 1363, High t 1513, TAUNTON 1623. Departure from Paddington. 4 30 M 6 0 8 0 •9 0 10 15 11 0 12 Noon 1 30 2 OE 4 0 4 30 5 0 5 30 7 30 8 55 9 30 Arrival at Swindon Junction. 10 OM 8 35 10 45 Arrival at their Destination 8 55 E 12 35 2 20 9 55 M 4 10 E 11 55 M 6 35 E 2 15 8 55 5 25 5 15 9 25 oEI 8 30 M 9 0 9 30 10 15 2 0E 5 0 7 0 8 55 10 0 11 35 2 55 M 10 45 9 18111 10 20 10 20 4 30 E 8 55 6 0 2 55 51 i---- , .....-„,-----, . r---- ---- - --_-_- ork,„if ~,------,,,_ 1 S IT N v, , c;•• 4,,, - -i.-w-- • 27,0•. d ..._,, _..., .._.k.,._ .... )N. A ..p i , li c ___. :A .,_._.„ z nornokr -- ~.. -1-- - = , , - ingst7l.____ co z i'V - - 'T' A ,_ --- V,.* : ,-.,.;.t -- -- - - - -v------ 7 ---- -t-.._ SIIEWING THE F 1 -A :v: - co ;0" inn-mew 27 .iin - --- .2efeglead , :-- o p ~,,K iv- - RAILWAYS . Willtizra Aberrieen ~-,---- I E....... -....-- .11 IN THE Nintrose - •i - -,_ FARED ISENGDOM. ~,,, , znye,a7,- au,r - I 7` -- _,•-: anz„ ts: 4(7 Perth' ;.--= .‘ I • 44 7. 3 5 4.3 r! V AP ......r t " --7-- i:7 . 2 -% •., -- - * ;:,k . _ • ' ' .. llrlett•m r , _k--' .; 1 64 .17.' . 4V -Ir k f Ar - k — Liza,-.1„., 7 ------\:. .--, . . A ° .4 . er ° --........,...Feeb1er \ o Yr 1"" '-',..t - '' 4N•j,--:-,- ~..y4arim i., / 1 i t h,,,l, to &ahoy& l. q It 'air X. , . 5 .t V„._,f,.•, Ir.l37E.Poin'ek Ali t irick • I --"• Ct.itlAar V ,* -:.- - . c - 1 4-1 iri g ir,, ,64 , 7 - Y- ‘ 1 ,. t, .... Cana- A„:47:P"' 9 u f2',;\ 1 , - _ :: •- . Carrale - 1 zentrint •,,,. . ° -,,, .ny 4,4 _, = . 1 % -..,:b. ;7 IV Lora \ CC. -1 745 alway• i t* , --2 / PY _ell : .17ziw,„+ v . - 1 ,0 ,;4 , 1 j i lia m , 11 , 7Aarla- ;- •••..."1 Ife , , \i• = Perath CI t ',-,- - ...0. e• /% •••1...r- ‘" . • - 12. ~..,. Ennis 4,1 Dalin '- ..><• NI !::' k mi r t, o ~ ..-•*1 R IS.II ''. S £ AV:' . I"art" --- • 1 r t; 'k. -„, ------- ' . .1. , / . '''• "., LT-ff. ----ki --- I' -------6 - ,;„,„/,,,•„,4ck ~,,.,,,.," .. ;,,?. ................................ z., ~ , - ikr •wa - - 1 le "::;<: -.4--- -::• - •:•• \ I,- Leeds ''' ." 1-1 ' , t 43444cen,t , -; , , :/••:,, -74 4.3, 1 ; ---,:h0 ../ ,-,' -, 71LLU -- " k, k 7 l -elee ..T . pperary - 41• 1 :RN/ i la.'. f r .Loy- ,-.-.../..'.- t. • i.. ~• arcn., . Cot , ervirtoo 6 Bang sz 'r i A i ~,„,„;.4 . „...8.0.4.,, \ .s. el' ' , 71; x c er , :... i / - nbi 9 L, e h , 7 =tge (ark Waterford ...-"" . • I t' ' s Lech . Kr ice o t. ~, „. t- e.. Lincoln .:. , .... :._...m.i -- - '7 _.,. -1 o, 44 4 4 1 -- - c3 eahari Derly . . P." 9- v. .. . ... . '' 2811 4 3* /(V 5h4.1.75. 71 11ki #. l .:diroithigA,, .s. ‘'tf:',Yr." \..-tur§e- 1 7 9 c., / -,..----- -s h .• • ,Zi i r '„'" 'P . ' T• , 3/1, t ..,-i2,--. -. - ; .: ' . “1,44 ,,,,, arittiz . 4 .4 ..-..eicesier - ~ 1 °l . - 4.: , .-- - ;"'.... 1 4 4 f : PS.t.DayLis earas4 V c4:arinoryv; ~,, i rA t , L ,,,, k _ ' 4 4 7- •-•.:1--S , I .9 MAI LWAYS ....... \ --I. ••••••-k...:-U,.,., 2m / 7,4 t t __,-Brij ex .Ifrinrobet t i• -Sly Norwich --; b*.... .... -‘----:---17 1/ 11- 7'" (34 .2gthieeepien • 4..)Enna; 1. , PAC Tar m0ta15....-\ c, I' 4 4 --- ' 'c2.- , ....! G.,-,, , , __ '''.. ' 1", ~„... 1. ) ' 4 ' o ~,,, 3 I.a-in. / WA o Cam ' imdge ' Z c 4, i G t. '014 ! "7„;=. _ 1.4 'ler 8 . /7 s Beritcrd t i 1 t ... ~c , ..., I , _ . Tit o f 9 ...._ ch \ / A ,t,V 4111 _ 5 . 4 - -;41; t „ ,.. it - . - i ii . . B ajh r., o r t m e .t.,Hea * cz , '74 C3 * ' U HF v rasTERN,q 4 , , *.).- Mkt 4.." - • • ON . . C. S. / Iffaraskysle 6 4.. . 4 , A,..,,, . v . - gad, P r i___'" d "(4,‘" . %, E 4 ,it, R! an"ari..... leP_ .._,7. • . tr. Acir ,,, ... - ~,,, ......,_,...,„ ~, c ,.. • ._ ...„ ~,,,.. ..aw,,,,,„„. yri , o -s- / \ ...ton. xel . : i , rf , Sl H Ap l l :: z.. "' ' G..:l2forat .s. '".. .- -.. ./.."•"•‘- ./ , : . ; ,jr- a hnouth • 'P:"t • c 4, GvaSvitz v *, 94‘ . rnouf ''''. =-- • Tier — A • A ro l / 4 : / renifine,v;. . 154.30 --_ '-z--.-----__..... • --. , ..uri.,A6,,, .f. , +4 - : ---- • - --. " - Afar , - ---- ' 4- 4111 , 110: - -- Lovre -...or'' ;.- - - -- ar / 4 . z ....__.,. - -- s is - i lt , - gl, c,? ,\, ....... _ ...... ..... _, ~, ,. 4ii. / *Daus , *i ,•-• ,k ). ' .t . \ .. - 4 - ki - g - i - , : . -- 'l4 s , :r ~ --_-_ DOWN TRAIN . Daily, except Sundays. Goods Train to Taunton .... To Taunton Ditto . Short Train to Maidenhead MAIL, to Taunton . Shore Train to Maidenhead To Taunton Short Tram to Slough To Taunton Short Train to Heading .... Short Train to Slough To Bristol Short Train to Maidenhead T.) Swindon MAIL, to Taunton Goods Train to Taunton .... SUNDAY DOA N Tn %INS Short, Train to Slough To Readin4 Short, Train to Slough MAIL, to Taunton . ...... To Taunton Short Train to aidenhead To Swindon MAIL, to Taunton ... 2 58 4 50 7 40 10 30 •11 15 2 15M I of 4 55 . UP TRAINS ~6 Time " I D av e Arrival of - Swindon at Daily. except Sundays. Startinir. - Junction. Ptridington. Short Train from Heading.., 730 M . 855 M .. ...... .. Ditto from Slough .... 90 - "' 9 45 From Swind on 7 30 -..............1 0 30 From Brist o l • 7 0 - Short Tr. from _Maidenhead 11 15 15 E MAIL, from Bristol ... 840 10 28 1 10 Short Tr. f rom Maidenhe a d 145 E Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0 From Taunton Ditto Short Train from Slough From Taunton ... Short Tr. f rom Maidenhead 8 0 . . •... ... 9 0 V . ... rom Taunton MAIL, from Taunton Go , cls Train from Taunton l! 30 E 240 740 : , UNDAY U!' TRAINS. Short Train from Slough From Swindon. 1 7 0 MAIL, from Taunton Short Train f rom Sl oug h : 5 0 E ...... ..... 550 From Taunt on ... • •I 12 30 420 E '2O short Tr. from Maidenhead; 7 30 Ditto from Reading ....I 9 0 . ...-' 'lo 30 MA tr., from Taunton .....4 11 15 235 M 525 M The Short Trains stop at all the intalening Stations. SOUTH WESTERN. STATIONS', with their Distances from Nine Elms. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 0 , KlNGsros 10, Esher and H amp t on C ourt 1 3, Walton 15i, We, , bridge 17i, WOKING 23, Farnb ,rou4h 31k, Winchtield 38, BASING STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WiNcuzsrpit 64, Bish INtoke (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHA3tpros 77, BAtley 77 Fare ham 82, G OSPORT 87 . , Departure Arrival at Arrival DOWN TRAINS. trom Southamp. at Nine Elms, i ton. Gosport. -------- --- Mi xed Train 7O M 1 5 M IA Ditto ..... ........ - . 9 0 - 12 ,0 E 1• E 30 At Fast Train Goods Train Mixed Train MAIL ..... ....... . ..... ... Goods Train 10 0 4 0 M 5 II SUNDAYS. Mixed Train 1 2 10 E 1 . 1:i M - 145 E Ditto MAIL Short Trains to Wokin4 at 104 Morning and at 24, 414, and 5% Evening, earring .t intervening st a ti ons, an d performing the journey. in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at 9 , M, and at 2 1 4 and 74 E ~......,,,===,,,........==.==. De - arture Departure Ar r i va l UP TRAINS. from frcin South. at Gosport. ampt n. Nine Elms. MAIL Mixed Train . ls 30 7 0 10 T, Goods Train Mixed Train 8 3ii 9 0 12 30 Fast Train l9 30 11 0 2 it Mixed Thin l2 30 £ 1' 0 E 430 - • Fast Train Mixed Train 550 , 6 0 915 Goods Train SUNDAYS. Mali.... Mixed Train Ditto . .... .. 4 30 E 5 0 E Short Train ... s 10:,.. vv,,t , ;.s -1, .. 1. .nv. m. • . - . 845 Mak .... Mixed Train Ditto ..... Short Trains leave Woking d 'days at 1 35 M 9 no 4 30 E laily at 7)A M, M, 6 , Moo 2 15 M H, 5 0 E 1 1 ,, 51 4 , am I 1:114 74E. - Sun , • LONDON AND BRIGHTON. STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. LONDON, New Cross 3. CROYDON Godstone Road 13% Stoat's Nest 14%, Merstham 19%, RED Hitt 21k, Honey 25% Thant BRIDGES 29i, Balcombe 33%, HAY WARD'S HEATH 37%. Hassock's Gate 43%, BRIGHTON 50%. • .- Lrave Arrive t i up. tt! le gt v t e on. A Lo rr n iv d e on i:n t DOWN. London. Bright) d . --..... Mixed •745 M 10 .5 M F rom Croy.. • • 't— -7 ::OM MAIL. First don ...4.4 : 9 30 Class 945 11 45 Mixed ...:—. 730 M 10 0 ToCroydon 10 45 First Class... .9 0 11 () Mixed ... 11 45 215E51 to Mixed 11 0 tCO E Ditto Mixed 3 0 S3O First Class., 33) 5 :'0 First Class 4 fil 630 Mixi-d ... r 0 830 Mixed Goods ..... ToCroydon 931 SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS. Mixed l45St; ll 15 31 i Croydon Ditto Ditto . 7O E 1 9 3i) Ditto ......... 315 E gPc ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore. ham daily at 7:3 .an t 9 3031, and at 12 15, 2 ~, 4 4.",,. and 70E On Sundays at 9 051, and at 2 15, 3 -15. 5 1 .4, and n .t. , E. From Shoreham for l3righton at 25 ~0 and 10 1031, and at 1 0, :13', 5:10, and 7 :WE. Sundays at 19 OM, and , 43, -1 3 , 1, at 6, and 8 OE. The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains only at First Class Stations. LONDON AND DOVER. OPEN TO TUNBRIDGE STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. New Cross 3, Croydon 104, R,tigate 21, 4oclstone 26, Eaenbrilge 31, Penshurst 36, Tunbridge 40. MAKERS. DERRY, TUESDAY, FOUR o'CLocK.—This morning an express brought intelligence that the large body of men which arrived in Leeds yesterday from Man ' chester, after an affray with the specials and Yeo manry (the latter, it ij stated, I know not with what truth, beinc , put to the rout), had altered their course, and intend ed penetrating the Potteries. The alarm had, therefore, somewhat subsided, when, to the asto nishment of the inhabitants, bet Ween 11 and 12 o'clock this morning, the drummers belonging to a strong recruiting party suddenly beat to arms, and the Yeomanry were called out, in consequence of the sudden arrival of a large body of turn-out stocking makers, from Belper and other places. They com plain of a reduction of wages on the part of some of the firms. The stocking hands here, of course, turned out. At the time I write they are holding a large meeting at the outskirts of the town : in the mean time the Magistrates are strengthening their hands by swearing in special constables. To. night there is to he a large meeting in the Market-place. West, the Chartist, is here, and is to harangue the mob. Very gloomy intelligence has just been brought from Huddersfield, and from Lane-end, in the Potte ries. From all I hear, you must not be surprised if a general rising takes place in the Midland counties. To-morrow a large meeting is to be held at Lough borough. LEEDS. - - TUESDAY EVENING.-4 regret to state that matters are hourly getting worse in this neighbourhood. To day, about eleven o'clock, a large party of persons went in a body to Bruntcliffethorn, 'distant about six miles from here, and attacked the •.extensive mane factory of Messrs. James Ellis and Sons, and turned out the whole of the hands, amounting to between six and seven hundred persons ; also those of Messrs. llagues and Cook, Dewsbury. - Where they have gone to since I have not been able accurately to learn ; but there are large gatherings of people, many of of them strangers, i n th e neighbourhood Gomersal, Dewsbury, arid Babley Carr. A daring attack was made by the mob this morning, near to the Elland station, on a detachment of the 17th Lancers, who had just conveyed a number of prisoners from Halifax to Elland (the railway sta tion), who had been committed to Wakefield House of Correction. Two of the Lancers were severely beaten, one of them having hi s eye completely knocked out, and I understand the lives of both are despaired of. The sword of the corn • manding officer was broken in such a Manner as to he entirely useless, and another was 'forwarded him from Leels this afternoon. This place is quiet, but we are under serious apprehensions that it will not remain so ninny hours longer. His. Royal Highness Prince George continues in hourly communication with the Magistrates, and is to he seen very frequently riding between the barracks and the Court-house, and at the railway station. The Magistrates have just issued the accompanying proclamation : " PUBLIC NOTICE AND CAUTION. " Whereas, the present disturbed state of the sur rounding district calls for the adoption of the strongest measures for the preservation of the public peace. " We, the undersigned respectively, ,Magistrates of the borough of Leeds, deem it our duty publicly to make known that all assemblages of persons in con siderable numbers, having a manifest . tendency to endanger the public peace, and to excite the fears of her Majesty's peaceable subjects, are illegal, whatever may be their avowed object, and wherever held, and notwithstanding they may not at the time be attended with acts of open violence : " And we hereby declare our full determination to use all the means in our power to prevent and repress, and, if necessary, forcibly to put down and disperse the same. And we further caution all peaceable and well-disposed persons against joining in, or being present at, any meetings of this description, as they will thereby bring themselves into peril, and incur the consequences of the measures which may be adopted for the preservation of the public peace. " WILLIAM PAWSON, Mayor. " Thomas Benyon. Edward Grace. Jno. Clapham. Richard Bramley. Griffith Wright. Hamer Stansfeld. James Holdforth. Darnton Lupton. George Goodman. Smith. Ralph Marldand. William Cadman. Jos. Robt. Atkinson. " Court-house, Leeds, Aug. 16, .1842. r. The Earl of Cardigan, Lieut.-Colonel of the 11th Ilussars, left Leeds by the half-past one o'clock train this afternoon for Ttichnorden, where, I-understand, he was at three—intending to proceed to Colne and Burnley. ONE 'O'CLOCK, TUESDAY ArTERNooN.- 7 -All is peace able here yet, but there is a strong rumour that we are to be visited to-morrow with parties from Lanca shire, and the more western part of this county, to force the mills to cease work. If they come, they will ilaeet with a determined opposition from the inhabi tants of the. town generally. News has just reached us that at Bradford the mills are being stopped, and there is a great disturbance. At Halifax and Hud dersfield all works were stopped yesterday. - At both places an affray took place between the• military and the mob. Several were wounded . at Huddersfield, and eighteen of the ringleaders of the taken into custody. At Halifax one or two were wounded and several taken. HUDDERSFIELD. (PROM A CORRESPONDENT.) CHAPEL -HILL, AUG. 15, ELEVEN, A.M.-111 kinds of trading operations are now at a stand. The shops and public-houses are closed, and indeed every, place of any moment is fastened up. The military, fifty Lancers, who arrived yesterday from L ee d s, are gal loping through the streets in the direction of Armi tage-bridge, where it is said a large body of men have arrived from Ashton-under-Lyne, and that di rection, and are going to stop the works of -- Ar mitage, Esq., wooll en c l o th m an ufactur er , w h ose men resumed their labours this morning, after being forced to give them up on Saturday, , from the inte r p os iti on and threats of the LinelAhire N.B. TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. Departure from I Arrival at Derb r • Sheffield. Sheffield. I.ezd,. fl an k • . er Yor. Da t r e l n in g' che.t3 1 M**.. 5 OE 6 1911 8 30M 6 40M 9 2031 735 M' 615 845 1 9 : , OM 930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0E 5 15E 12 45E 2 OE 2 45E1 4 0 635 445 7 0 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 4 0 530 630 815 10 0 • 6 0 730 815 945 SUNDAYS. 3 I9E 7 011 8 45M1 9 45M,11 15M 1 OEII2 Noon 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E1 7 15E 930 8 OE The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about tAo hours SUNDAYS 5 OEI 6 19E' 8 4511 9 453111 1511 430 E 5 30E I 7 16E 'he Down Trains arrive at .n their arrival at York. o hours later alai =---- UP TRAINS. Departure from 1 Arrival at . Darling. York. I " an " Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. D er b y . ton. che to 6 OM 7 3511 1 8 15M 10 ISM 730 845 ' 930 11 15 6 1511 8 45M 7 011 1 930 :0 45 11 45 12 45E 915 12 Noln 10 0 i 1 of 12 OE : 2 45F. 4i5 12 ISE 3 OE 110E1 4 0 I 5 30 !6 30 815 330 ,619 445 I 7 9 I 812 ,845 10 9 SUNDAYS. . 16 45M1 . 7 30M 8 45M 9 45M 11 45M 5 OE 6 30E 7 15E 9 15E: 3 30E 6 19E1 7 9 812 90. 10 9 *.* Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 64 and 11M, and at 2i and SE. On Sundays at 5E only. GRAND JUNCTI FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LI. ♦RhPOOL & MANCHESTER. FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCIINsTER TO BIRMINUI1A;I. First Cla•s...J 3 3 MI Mixed Train: 6 0 First Class... k 15 First Class... , 10 30 Mixed Train 4 OE First Class...( 7 0 ISUND AYS. i Fir,t Class... Mixed frain' Mixed Train Mix 41 fr inl forth Union Ti C H ESTER FROM Cazwz To CHESTER, Leaves Crewe. Dfnn 4 15M I MAIL ND CRE WE. Fao CHESTER TO CREWE. Leaves Chester Mixed Tr.n First Class ..... 2 OE M411. On Sunday only th 15 ' 1 1 4ix t e v r n ; NAIL . . Mail Trains 7 56 run. CHESTER. AND BIRKENHEAD. FRoNf CIIRRTRR TO BIRKENIII , AD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CIIE3MR. MA it. at SM, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains at 82 and 1020 M, at 830 and 1.30 M, and at I, 4, and at 1 •• 50 and 3 50E, M AIL at and 7 45 E. 6 40 E. S,uxnars.—Matt, at 5 If, nd Stmars.—Mixed Trains at 830 Motel Trains It 9 30 M, and at and 1) 53 M, and 6 lb E, Ma th at 6 !I , E. Ii 33 E. Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead minutes before the starting of each Train for Cliesttir, an,r/ from Birkenhead for Li. verpool on the arr i val of every Train from CiWitgE. On Sundays Trains h ditch for Stoitford a' 8 and at 3 , , 3 30, and t • This Train leaves Bi NORTH UNION. Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45, and 11 .11; and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ' • and from 31anchexter for Lapcaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting. Train.sieav,e Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2, 710 and 845 AI; and 119 sid 50 E.J _ ___ -.., ....,..u um Departure. Ihrmingha • Do WN TRAINS. :if, rensnum " i unurtoge 4lt. UP TR 9INi Time of I Arrival I n Departure from Arrival at Tun-I Departure from ' Arrival in 0 M London. bridge Station. I Tunbridge., 3 3 i MI 5 London. i 6 0 11 3' --- ------- --____- 12 45 E 930 M 11 30 M 745 M 945 M , k 15 315 11 30 130 fr..; 10 30 I) 30 E 10 30 ,4 OE 930 230 E 430 30 E 5 0 7 0 11 30 530 730 60, . 8 0 SUNDAYS. AUNDAYS. h3O MI 10 30 M 839 hi 630 E 630 E 8 a.) E 10 30 I 830 3 nom 8 OM li 15 12 45 E NORTIIERN AND 'EASTERN. 10 3U l5 ,I 7 0 E I 12 Night OPEN 'lO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. 'rain to Preston at.Parkside STATIONS. with their ni.tArtra: r.,.... .t..,.....-11,--, .13 "EAS P'S STORTFA )istancei from Sh, Edmonton -.4,, IN ,ydon 22, Harlow .ORTIIERN A. OPEN TO BISHOi STATIONS, with their I.ea Bridge SN, Tottenham 714, 1 Waltham 114 , Broxbourne Lo, Ito; worth 2iW, Stortford ERN. 01W. ,oreditch. Ponder's End lIN, al% , Sawbridge. DOWN TRAINS. Ul' TRAINS. Denarture Dep rture Arrival . Departure - eliarture Arrival from . from Brox.. at from .from Brox. at Slim - Witch.' bourne. ; Sto, ttord. Stortford.l boinne. Shoretliteh. .....-- -- ..........„, —.......... —...._ --- R4 l M' 8 4S M 925 51 5 30M 1.5 .:6 M 640 M' 9 :i0 110 15 I'l 4:i *8 0 e• 45 11 60 12 20 E 12 51 E 8 's.4) 952 940 I 1:0 E 2 21 25. . ) :.0 10 49 3 3.) 4li 4 :),0 II 31 12 2E12 48 E 4. 0 5 , :5 550 230 E :1 0 3 4i 5 ::0 6 12.1 . 431 5 0 !, 4.4 8 .i 1 o' 4:3 9 21 R.l , 5 t. 6. M 6 40 M ' i*B 0 r• 45 820 852 940 920 9 :.0 10 10 11 30 'l2 2E 12 .18E 2 30E 3 0 2 4i 431 5 0 548 92.5 6 30 7. .5 8 0 Ave Shore. On Sunday's Trains leave Stort. and 9 :PM, 'ford for Shoreditc, at 5 1O and BE. I 9 :'IOM, and at 120, ,', !:0, and ti OE. iroxbourne half an hoist earlier on Mondays. EASTBRI S I CO UNTIES. - OPEN to BRENTWOD, DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 * . io and II Of, and at 2 0 , :10. L 15, 50, 6 3 , and 7 4NE. On SuNakvs at 9 an • :a ..m, an i at '2'', :> 0, 40, 630, and 7 45E. The J:surn,y is performed in about 4.a minutes. UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 43, 47,. and 10 15NI, and at 2 3 ', 3 30, 5 ;i O , 6 30, and 7 45E. On SUPIDAYS at 845 and 10M, and at 2 f.O, 4 30, t 3 0, 6 45 ? a;,d 7 45E, iliii~rilM~ MANCHESTER AND L. STATIONS with their Distances from M, MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hil Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todinorden 20 HO:o.m Bridge 24, Luddend ra Foot 26, SOW , Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36 H• rbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, Li Departure from Manchester. Arrival at Veparture from Leeds. Leeds. 7 0 M 9 0 10 0 10 59 1 20 E 3 20 4 45 7 0 10 0 10M !I 5 40M 47 15 E I 7 40 44 9 35 10 16 45 1 20 E 30 • 3 45 30 I 6 0 47 M ;I 7 . 15 SUNDAYS. 8 0 M la 69 6 30E 10 0 11 3011 I 8 0 111 1 44 B lO 16 10 0 6 0E 12 47111 7 15 is Train leaves Brighouse at 7 BIRMU GHAM & GLOU DOWN TRAINS From Birmingham Wor. ceste r. Leaves Chel. itenhain. Arrives at Glow cebte . Arrives t Chef. tenharn Wor. :ester. 2 50 5 22 11 12 3 14 540 11 25 6 1 8 35 11 35 EE i)S. fanchester. il6, Blue Bib! Eas . .w cod 1 1 ' erby Bridge Dews o. bury 4 1, REDS 6 Arrival 3t Manchester. - 8 30 M 9 30 10 50 11 45 1E 5 0 6 35 6 45 10 0 11 30 31 1 1 E 9 30 10 0 40 M. ESTER. UP TRAINS Fro n Gloucester. 2 31 4 57 10 30 1 58 4 34 9 9 8 15 10 8 1 4 2 47 5 22 9 1 10 40 2 t 6 5 9 42 1 20 4 20 7 35 9 20 4 50 A.M. 12 44 3 10 8 45 P. M. 12 15 2 45 7 15 3 0 5 30 A . 3L 5 30 8 1 . 5 11 15 P. M. 1 0 4 0 7 15 9 0 4 15 2 37 5 15 9 55 7 40 9 45 8 15; 9 26 ASTLE-UPON-TY CARLISLE. EA Leave A rr i ve at Leave Arrive at ,...... Ne%Aca , t le. Carlisle. Carlisle. Newcastle. --------, --------". 7 0 Morninglo 30 Morning 7 0 Niurning 10 30Mornirg 10 0 I 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 I 1 0 Afters. 2 30 Afters. I 530 230 Aftern. 1 6 0 5 0 lii I ii 30 5 0 !6 0 6 30 SUNDAYS. 9 0 Mnrningll2 15 Aftern.! 5 0 Aftern. I 5 0 11 SUNDAYS. 9 0 Morning' 12 15 Aftern. 5 0 I V 15 EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW. Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, and 11 M, and at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 7 3011, and 5430 E. RAILWAY STATISTICS., FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS, NAME OP RAIL WAY . , . Total amountlTotal amo un tl L as t -, Those marked • ca r ry v 17,.. authorizedto expe n d e d t o !th,,,,d e nd w no heavy goods ' it' '4 c ii be raised by dates of ;atest. at per thus f run no Trains a,'- Shares and Bal ance I cent. pe r on Sundays. Loans, Sheets 1 annum. —.... ....--____ --..._..'_.—..... X. s. d. .t• S. d 'X. e. d• tArbroath and Forfar... 1 layal. 0 0 1:'.6,705 98,3 10 0 Birm & Derby Junction 48! 1, 1 56,666 0 0,1,043,983 0 0 2 5 0 liirm. & Gloucester Brandling Junction 25 45 ,ffs. UOl 434,823 16 24 10 Chester and Birkenhead 14,1 499,999 0 0 456 663 10 1 2 0 0 Dubin and Kingstown 6 370; 01 0 0 34.,W2 4 4 5 0 9 fDundee and Arbroath 16: 140,0,0 0 0 143.552 5 3 5 0 0 • Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow._ 46 1,M3,234 18 7i ... Kilasg., Paisley, &Ay 4O 833,010 r 0 857,299 14 111 3 I() 0 fGlasg , Pais., & Green 22i 7 , 9,116 5 3 709,116 5 3' 1 0 0 i• rand Junction B3a 1,957,800 or U 2,280,590 3 ..119 0 0 Great North of England 45 . 1,00 ,000 o 0 997,147 19 10 4 10 0 Great Western liay:e • lull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 2Ol 488,0 .. 0 0 435,399 1 24' 3 0 0 Livervoll & Ma.chester 31 1,832,375 0 0 1,515,255 3 610 0 v London & Birmingham 11 45,750,0 g 10 05,724,8117 0 0 9 10 0 London & Blackwall London & Lonon Brighton 56 2400 ' , W o "I 0 nt 269,359 011; .. _ R. Crwri,... in. ~.• • --.^ - -' a t Arbroath and Forfar 1 Birm & Derby Junction 48! Birm. & Gloucester 55 Brandling Junction 25 Chester and Birkenhead 141 Dubin and Kingstown 6 fpundee and Arbroath 16: • Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow 46 tGlosg., Paisley, &Ay 4O - f - Glasg , Pais., & Green 22i i• rand Junction B3l Great North of England 4 5 * Great Western Hay:e • ull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 2Ol Livervoll & Ma”chester 31 London & Birmingham 1121 London & Blackwall London & Brighton 5 - London & Croydon lOl London & Greenwich 9l London &South Western 0-2 i * Manchester Sr Birm.,., Manchester & Holton 10 Manchester & Leeds Al id' and Counties., 57 Newcastle & Carlisle !6l Newcastll &N. Shields ' 7 North 14idland I 72i1 North Union ... Preston & Wyre l9 Sheffield & Manchester 7 • South Eastern 4O (11 ter 24 York & North Midland 27 I 488,0 001 435399 12i' 310 1,832,375 0 01,515 , 255 8 610 0 ; 8 : 750 , 11 0 1 0 0 5.724,807 11 0 9 10 0 1, 10 00,000 0 0 1 1.071,717 4 7 2 4 0 2,400,000 0 0:2,269,359 011; 741 000 0 01 637,875 10 •;:: 3 6 8 993,300 0 (.1 — 966,239 4 2 0 7 ( .2,540,100 4.• 0 2,420,172 19 11 7 14 5 2,800,9 to es 0.1 . 515 ,145 2 778,116 16 8 777,956;3 2 . 3 3,249,0t.0 a 0 2,819,1r4 13 8 6 0 0 1,533,1100 0 01,614,877 15 1 4 0 0 950,000 0 01 1 6 320/01 0 01 2 G 0 0 15,859,000 0 03 , 2 3 0 0 731,090 0 0 • 6 13 T 2 1,001 • 0 1 5 3 15 0 533,000 0 111 8 4 0 933,919 0 0 3, 36,69:i 0 0 1 69. , , , f0 0 0 669,999 0 0 .231 ,077 10 1,2",0, 1 a) )4 1112,5 a) 10 GR5,120 7 317,695 0 `.2.51,527 0 ,075,4418 5 300,264 11 631,941 6 34 0 0 010 0 0 --- Directors and Secretaries of Railway Companies are re quested to transmit their Train Bills to the Sun-Office, when any alterations take place, and they will I,e duly attended to. THE MARKETS.,(YESTERDAY. CORN EXCHANGE. The fres!i arrivals since Monday have been smalf• The weather cont i nu i ng favourable, scarcely any busi ness has been transacted here, and prices remain nomin ally as on Monday. The bak ers purc h ase d Fl our v ery reluctantly. • I\ f i7AVGATE AND LEADENIIALL. In conseque.4ce of the very warm weather, the silt' vas limited. A g: eat portion of the Beef was from Scotland and Holland, admitted under the new Tariff at low duty. The quality was rather coarse, but prices sere unaltered for prime kinds. A few Grouse were 9ff,red, but the high rates asked ci.used very little busi- Aess to be done, at Bs. a lOs. per brace. A few Part. eidges were sold at 4s. a 3s. per brace, which was no cri terion to the market prices. Eggs dull of sale at 4s. 6d. a 6s. 6d. per 120. COLONIAL MARKET. The business done was small, but prices were sus tained for nearly all articles, and the imports were WI% Raw Sugar sold slowly, but prices were steady. Refined Goo:is dull of sale at 78s. for Standard Lumps. Coffee firm and in fair request. TEA MARKET. The demand was steady, and very full rates were paid. Lowest price of Sound Common Congiu was ls. Bd. TALLOW _MA ET. There were few purchasers, but holders remained firm. P. Y Candle, on the spot, 48s. per cwt. COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market.day, 92. d' Car's Hartley Holywell Main %ew Tan field M00r... Ohl Tanfield Pontop %%indsor... l4 0 anfleld Moor lB Townley... West Hartley...... Wylam Walls End Josfo-th Walls End Hedley Walls End S. Killingworth 13 Walls End Wharntlitte. ls 6 Walla Endßelmoot . ...... 19 W, E. Braddyll'sHetton I. ei• Walls End Haswell. ....0 3 Walls Eml Hetton 2O 3 cyan. End Lai libtot: Wads End Shinelief' ...... Walls End Stewat Vs Walls End Caradoc 20 0 Walls End Hopper Walls End ItlchardsanisTeesl6 Walls End West Tees l6 a 111,the... Cowpcn .6 0 Vsicar... ................ ...~ Hartley Howard's West Netherton 15 0 Y CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Beans. Pe,sc. Per Quarter; s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to a. a. to s. 68 j-- 23 —46 -- 1 - lexham 44 79 36 3s 28 I%lorpet h Penrith - Sheffield —64 t'3 —. 43 Winchest,r 55 61 27 3') 90 20 35 40 —-- Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d s.d. s.d. Carmarthen 6: 70 00 40 00 1y S 6 00 00 00 Cowbrioge 76 80 36 41' 29 30 50. 53 , 00 Swansea Per 8011. Barnardcastle l 18 68 9 90 4 0 749511 0 0 0 0 0 Durham l2 0 171 76 N 0 5 6 6r. 0 0 96 00 0 d Richmond 1 19 o'o 0 II 06 0 74 to lv AII 0 0 0 Stockton ....«,1..0 19 0 9 0 90 1 6 8 7 0 9 0 11 6 00 0 0 EFFECTS OF THE 1 1 /EATHER.---DEATII OF A YAW" ABLE HORSE OF MESSRS. BARCLAY AND PERKINS.—On Tuesday afternoon, as several drays of porter ware being conveyed down to Woolwich from Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, in passing along Charlton one of the must va luable horses, considered to be worth nearly Mt, dropped dead on the road. The death of the animal is attributed to the extreme heat of the weather. It was cony eyed back to London on the dray to which it had. been attached. DISTURBANCES IN THE COUNTRY.—A depqtration from Sheffield, consisting of Mr. Green, Mr. Pmase, and Alm Crosland, had an interview with Sir Jamos Graham at the Home-office yesterday. We heard the object of the deputation was to represent to the Right lion. Baronet. that apprehensions of riot in that large manufacturing town existed, and to ask litr pro tection, Mr. hlall, Chief Magistrate of Bow-street, had a long interview with Sir James Graham at the Home-otfice yesterday. Two inspectors of the - metropolitan police have been sent into Lancashire. and the greatest activity prevails in all the pubic de partments to be prepared with assistance or. . protection t) any p::rt of the country, Aould it unfortunately /se re quired. Expresses are received every day at the Howe office and the Horse Guards, from the disturbed dis tricts. The A division of police have been under orders for the last few days to hold themselves in readiness to start, if required, at a minute's notice. JUST SENTIMENT.--A noble heart will disdain to subsist like a drone, upon the honey gathered by others' labour,—like a leech, to filch its food out of the public granary —or, like a shark, to prey on the lesser fry, but will one way or other earn his subsistence. BIRTHS. On the 13th inst., at St. P..ul's School, the wife of the Rey C. C. Roberts. of a son. Ou the 14th inst.. at Weston-super-Mare, the lady of 0. W. Adam, Eq., of Calcutta, of a daughter. On the 15th inst., at Islington, Mrs. John Blount Price, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 25th inst., at St. Paul's, Covent-garden, Mr. M. Coles, of Buckingham, late of Liverpool, to Alin M. Rich, of Great Russell-street, Covent-garden. On the 16th inst., at St. Pancras new * Church, Gay Shute, Esq.. of Bexley Rouse, Greenwich. to Henrietta Maiia, only daughter of the late Henry Ruxun, Enzi., of Camb erwe ll. On the 16th inst., at Christchurch, St. Marylebnne, the Rev. W. C. Snooke, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late John Ash, Esq., of Grove-end-road, Regent's. park. DIED. On Wednesday. the 10th inst., very suddenly, Rohm t Jaques, E s q., of East)) , Hall, in the North Biding of the County of On the 11th inst., in George-street, Devoriport, Elizabeth. the %%ife of Captain Samuel Burgess, Royal Navy. On the 12th int.t., in Dover-street, Piccadilly, George J 'ho Whitaker, Esq., son of the late G, Whitaker, of St. Peters burgh, Esq. An the lath init., at Rempttone Hall, Nottinghamshire, Cecilia Vernon, eldest surviving daughter of Sir. and Abs. H. Wildman, aged 5. London: Printed and Published bv utum No. 112, S tran d , -at The S u: , (Aloe, No. ] L'2, B traull, is t 4 l Cquaty o f M iddlesex, Thursday, August .16, 11542. 6 30 * Th E PANyis of the Ist The TII l ember, an , receive the voyage for at Corunni both Mails titth and Fi and al 'NIS of Panl aPProved ca bin ; beds d stewarc ta t. which Berths In g a te-street, N.. All t he Po B st-ofi Cla! I ;!'gularly as tor ANTV 110TTERI al a Qi 4IARGAT Eleven days, t a Quar l IARGAT 1 day T IPSWICH W uCRAVES]e particu N. B. *Oats. :r O t. v m .ne n ry i e b r u in a lackw a ll 1 tr ains start ER to a qua 0 h aeltwa y ll i I July 30 ' THE COM q I HPS are 1 HANIBT: 4 ailEve HAVRE 11/ ANT WE ,' ednerkla Ahern; onY. OSTEN] tiOULOI el-LAIS HULL— YARMC RAAISG NEWCA 1441 Saturch &LINDE t ~4day a nd • 1 ‘ 27, and Between Z eryw e d n URI 6 Tuesi o secur Finy at the , Lea SAVE 1 A_NTI- Si r .-111 to to t ti e . 4 ,14 their Birrning hash 940 It 7 2 9 33 64 5 46 I 1 30 g 0 .. tom ~ . ~.. ~4' And! -- -._.