The Sun. — London, England, 1842-11-29 00:00:00

• TB E SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBE R ‘29, 1842. .........................m., there was reason to believe that the present plaintiff had it, and the p r i soner on b e i ng t axe d w ith th e th e ft w h a t s h e h a d b e en cheated of, and give the sum of GENERAL RAILWAY IN F 0 RIVIA- pASDTDADITOITOON:DiiiTAUNTON. triaeelles 7from spo ua tdhaai ini g 9t GREAT WESTERN. was merely a party put forward by the Company to' confessed it. ten shillings to the unfortunate mother for whose . TION. , E w it OPEN in h g t h s T e l i O r , recover the amount due. Mr. PAYNE defended the prisoner, remarking children Mrs. Styles promised to procure burial-ground. 413,- I , n N . Vest After some di scuss i on a mong C oun s e l, a verdict strongly on the conduct of the Rev. Gentleman, the The prisoner wept bitterly, and called upon the N.B. in th e following Tables Al s i gn ifi es before N oon , an d was returned for the defendant in the sum of 91. 45., Magistrate who had committed the boy for trial, after Lord Mayor to send her out of the country for ever, E after it. I Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 221, TWyfOrd, 304, subjaet to a special case as to whether sufficient evi- it had appeared that the master, of the lad had for- as she had looked everywhere in vain for employment. READING 351, Pangbourne 414, Goring 441, Wallingford dence had been given of the allegations advanced in given him. His LORDSHIP asked whether there was any one LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. Road 471, STEVENTON 564, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven.ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Junction with the Cheltenham Rail the defendant's plea. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, with a present from the borough of Southwark ? STATIONS, with their Distances from London. way), WOOTON BASSET 824, CHIPPENHAM 934, Cora Lam ..-........ ..------.., strong recommendation to mercy on account of his Elizabeth Palmer, of No. 44, Castle-street, South- LO NDON, Harrow 11 1 WATFORD 17 3 King ' s Langley 21, -.1 Box g'w, 9 6 4, Box 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 108, Saltford 1111, moor 244, Berkhampstead 28, Tanta 311 Aylesbury 434 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. youth, a recommendation in which the prosecutor wark, here stepped forward, and said the prisoner ,„ , Keynsham 1134, BRISTOL 1184, Nailsea 1264, Clevedon Road LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fe unv Stratford 461 WoLyza- 1304 Banwell 1334, WEST SUPER NI ox 1 ERE 1364, Hi b oh- The first session of the present Mayoralty com- joined.-Sentence deferred. visited that neighbourhood on Thursday, and got TON 524, Roade 60, BLlsworim . 62l, Weedon ' 694, Crick bridge' 1.152 _ .... 4 , BRIDGEWATER 1514, TAUNTON 1624. menced yesterday before the Right Hon. the Lord 'CHARGE OF SWINDLING.-Sarnifel Barnard, alias money from several poor people. She stated to them and Welton 754, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, Mayor, the Recorder, the Sheriffs, Sub-Sheriffs, Riffell, was charged with having obtained goods to that s he had bab y linen to g ive awa y for infants u p Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at from Swindon their Aldermen Gibbs, John Johnson, and other civic the amount of 1001 . under false prete nces. The to seven y ears old. Witness told her she had three BM:mix G HAM 1121. Daily, except Sundays. Paddington Junction. Destination. functionaries. prosecutors were Messrs. Winton and Co., warehouse- small children, and Mrs. Styles, after having used Departure Arrival A rr iv al Goods Train to Taunton 43OMIOOAI 8 55 E The calendar contains a list of 247 persons, of men, Wood - street , City. some expressions of compasssion, took fourpence DOWN TRAINS. from at at To Taunton ... . ......... 6 0 835 12 35 London. Ru g by. B Birmi ng h am Ditto wholethere are charged as accessories before the fact, Mr. DOANE stated the case for the prosecution, and from her , a nd a pp ointed to meet her at the vestr y at - -- Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 955 M 3; of arson, 1 ; bigamy, 2 ; burglary, 4 ; cattle steal.- called St. Saviour's church. In another case the prisoner, Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 M 930M11 15 M MAIL, to Taunton ing, 1 ; uttering or possessing counterfeit coin, 5 ; Mr. Alex. Winton, who stated that the prisoner as the rain was falling, borrowed an old umbrella Th ird Class, ditto • 7 0 128 E 330 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0 uttering ditto feloniously, 1 ; embe zz l emen t, 9 ; f or - came to their house on the Ist of July. He had not along with the pence from a poor woman with a Mixed, ditto ... 8' 0 11 56M 145 To Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E First Class, ditto gory, or uttering forged instruments, 7 ; housebreak- known him before. Prisoner said he wanted to open large family. Mixed, to Rugby ing and larceny, 2; larceny, 137; ditto in a dwelling- an account with their firm, and gave his name and • The LORD MAYOR-Have you any thing to ob- sm,,L, First Class house, 5 ; ditto from the person, 15; ditto by ser- address " Samuel Barnard, linen - draper , Walth am serve in those Southwark cases, Mrs. St y les ? The Mixed, to Birmingham vants, 25 ; stealing from a letter, 1 ; misdemeanour, Abbey." In answer to questions about his circum- prisoner-Nothing, my Lord. I know it is all bad, Ditto ditto 1 30'E 528 715 Short Train to Maidenhead 530 10; murder, 2 ; perjury, 1 ; rape, 2 ; receiving stolen stances, he said he had received legacies to the amount and it is as true as it is bad. I confess that I have Ditto, to A y lesbur y ...... 3 0 , To Swind o n Ditto to Birmingha m 5 0 838 10 15 MAIL, to Taunton .... goods, 9 ; robbery, 38. Of th ese th ere we r e com- of 1,000!. He also gave references, which induced committed a great offence, but I have no one to help 4 D it to, ' *** to Wolverton witted from London, 21; Middlesex, 197 ; Essex, 1; witness to let him have goods to the amount of 921. me, and lam in great necessity. 'MAIL, Mixed Kent, 10 ; and Surrey, 18 ;-total, 247. The payment was to be part cash and a bill at three The LORD MAYOR-I shall send you to Bridewell *Mau, to York, by Rugby 9 0 l2 15 M SUNDAY DOWN TR A INS. The Grand Jury having een sworn, months for the remainder. Prisoner paid 191. in cash, as a rogue and vagabond for three months for this The RECORDER in charging them, said that from and gave the bill for the balance of 72/. 16s. The heartless conduct towards those poor distressed women, Departure De par- Arrival To Reading- UP TRAINS. from ture from at Short Train to Slough . .... 930 the appearance of the calendar which before him, goods consi,ted of shawls, Scotch muslins, and de and when you come out full of repentance, I shall see Birmingham Rugby. London. MAIL, to Taunton ... .... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E he was apprehensive that the cases respecting which laines. The goods were delivered the next day. what can be done to save you from destruction. *Mixed, from W o lv er t on.. .............. ...... ..... 930 Ai ~, Taunton they would have to inquire would not fall short of He came again on the 13th of July, and had goods The prisoner was then taken from the bar, appa- Short Train to ,;aidenhead 5 0 Ditto ditto ..... three hundred. There were two charges of rape of a to the amount of 22/. Bs. The balance due to the firm rently grateful fbr the latter assurance of the Lord Ditto, from Birmingham. .. ... V ..... 51 8 2331 12 4 30 5 E To Swindon 7 0 10 0 serious character, and two of murder; and depositions at the present time was more than 100/. Mayor, and the complainants all departed, warmly Ditto, from Aylesbury also were before the Court in the case of another Mr. CLARKSON cross-examined witness on behalf expressing their sense of his Lordship's kindness. *MAIL, First Class charge of murder. It was not his wish to prejudice of the prisoner, and it appeared that the bill given by John Wilson, who was a few days ago brought up Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 :11 17 315 Dail UP TRAINS Time Leave Arrival of Swindon , at Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 y. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington. the cases which would come before them, or to antici- the prisoner being dishonoured, one of the partners on suspicion of having lurked about chambers in the Ditto ditto 1 15'E 235 630 Short Train from Reading.- 730 M ........... 8 55 51 pate the inquiry which these cases were to undergo was sent down to Waltham Abbey, and found the City, for the purpose of plundering•them, and who had Di tto, f rom R ug by 4 0 745 Ditto from Slough .... 9 0 in the Court. He should therefore abstain from com- shop of the prisoner, though it had no name on it ; been bailed by a respectable man to make his ap- Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 o From Swindon meeting on the circumstances disclosed in the depo- three pounds were received from Mrs. Barnard, and pearance a few days ago, appeared to answer any First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 From Bristol sitions, and the more so as comment was not the prisoner came up to London, had an interview complaint that might be made against him. Mixed, ditt0....... 6 0 718 11 15 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 °MAIL Mixed ditto ... 1 0 • MAIL, from Bristol necessary for the instruction and assistance of the with Mr. Winton, who renewed the bill for one It appeared that the gentleman who bailed the . , • 5 3031 .... - Night 123 M *Mixed, from Rugby Grand :fury, except that he felt it his duty to say month. Some bales of goods were seized at Bar- prisoner was very near being exchequered by the 445 The Sunday Trains arc marked*. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0 that he thought it would be necessary for them to put nerd's house, and were now lodged in Mr. Winton's conduct of the latter, who did not appear according in addition to those marked, there is a :Mixed Train leaves From Taunton the two cases of rape, and three cases of murder warehouse, but they were not considered the pro- to his bond, and that his bail found it necessary to Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Ditto ll 15 240 530 before the Pettit Jury. On these cases, however, he Perty„of the firm • they were only there for the con- secure him by calling an officer, who found some dif - and arrivin g in London at 730 E. . From Taunton expressed no opinion as to the ultimate result of the venience o f all the creditors. ficulty in tugging him alon g . Short Tr. from Maid en h ea d 8 0 inquiry. The present calendar was heavy, not only Mr. CLARKSON addressed the Jury on behalf of The LO RD MAYOR-Why, Mr. Wilson, you wanted BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. From Taunton • as regarded the nature of the crimes charged, but also the prisoner , contendin g that no dece p tion whatever to give us leg-bail again. DOWN. ,- I . UP. • MAIL, from T aunton Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 7 40 - the number of the prisoners. He observed that there had been pract is e d, as the name the prisoner ;went by The prisoner - No, my Lord, I meant to come, and - were three persons in the calendar charged as aeces- was his real name. He dropped the surname of 1 called before, but nobody was here. iDeparture' Arrival I Departure Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAINS. TRAINS. from fir- at I TRAINS. from at Bin. Short Train from Slough ... 80 M sories before the fact. .As that term might be new Ruffen, as by that name he was made a bankrupt, while The prisoner's bail said Mr. Wilson was a man of mingliam. Derby. Derby. I mingham. 845 M From Swindon to the Jury, he thought it right to explain to carrying on business in the Borough, and was still un- some independent property, and was often in pos- 10 5 --_____ _____ ______ ____________-I.____-. m II - r., from Taunton - them what the meaning was according to the certificated. It was a change of name for the session of large sums of money. "MAIL .... 12 3031 2 1531 *Mixed .. 8 0 0AI10 20 M ' 645 10 30 M 110 E Short Train from *Mixed,- 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 145 E - From ~, Slough 5O E ...... ..... 550 definition of Lord Hales. "An accessory before the purpose of struggling into business, but not with The LORD MAYOR-I advise you, Sir, to take care tat &2d 10 30 12 Ditto.. 15 E 1 I3OE 3 20 : aunton fact is a person who was absent at the time of the fe- any intention to defraud. He contended, also, how you bail this gentleman again. Class 125 E 3 15 I IstBo2d ... 430 620 Short Tr. from Maidenhead; 730 lony being committed, but did yet procure, counsel, that the fact of the renewal of the bill for a month The prisoner-If his recognizances had been Trains 4 0 554 *MAIL ... II 0 12 45 M Ditto from Read' MAIL mg-- 9 0 command, or abet another to commit the felony." It was giving a new credit. The taking possession of estreated I would have made it good to him. The Mixed 615 815 , from Taunton ....... 11 15 The 235 M 525 M Short Trains stop at all the intervening St was not enough to constitute an accessory that epee- the goods was a decidedly illegal act, and they were amount was only 100/. The Trains marked * rug on Sundays, in addition to which S tations. son should have known that an offence was intended, obtained under a threat to the wife. It was altogether The LORD MAYOR-Well, I advise you, Mr. . Trains leave Birmin ham and Der at E, g by 530 and arrive at either place at 7 15 E. SOUTH WESTERN. and had given a tacit acquiescence ; and further, the a transaction of credit, as the prisoner had used no Wilson, not to be seen lurking about counting -_______-_____-__ procuring and abetting must be continued to the com- concealment of his business or place o f a bode. houses a g ain. STATIONS, with their DistanCes f rom Ni ne El ms MIDLAND COUNTIES. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbl e d on 6, KINGSTON 10 mission of the act. In the case which would go be- Evidence was given rof the baptismal name of the The prisoner-I hope not, my Lord. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Esher and Hampton Court 13. Walton 151, Wyb 'd ' fore the Jury, the' persons were charged as accesso- prisoner. His family appeared to occupy a respecta- The LORD MAYOR-You see a man may get into WOKING 23, Farnborough 311, Winchfield Am e 'lnge 174 , ) RUGBY, ULLE4HoRPE 74, Brou ' Boughton-Astley 11, Wig- ......, A sIN-- ries to the fraudulent drawing out of the Court of ble station in life. danger by it, Mr. Wilson. store 161, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishopstoke Chandery certain moneys which were not the pro- Mr. DOANE replied, and the evidence having been Mr. Wilson-Yes, my Lord, it is very unpleasant Loeauzonoucii 321, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 374, (Gosport Junction) 72, S OUTHAMPTON 77, B ott l ey 77 , F are- perty of the persons who so obtained them. - In this summed , up by Mr. Commissioner Bullock, the Jury indeed. - (A laugh.) - Discharged. Sawley 424, Borrowash 454, DERBY 494. ham 82 GOSPORT 87. case some of the parties charged did not take so active returned a verdict of Not Guilty. BO W-STREET. DOWN I UP. DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival at A rr i val from Southamp- at a -part as others, and it was on this account he thought T h e Departure Arrival Departure Arrival Nine Elms. ton. G osport . Court rose at a quarter past five. FuarOus DRIVING.-A cabman named Thomas it necessary to point out the distinction between mere - • Selwyn TRAINS was charged with furiously driving his cab ' . from at TRAINS. from at - _____ ....--. misprision and the guilt of an accessory. The Learned Mixed Tram - 7o M 1) SAL 10 30 M POLICE INTELLIGENCE. last.night in the Strand. Rugby. Derby. I Derby. Rugby. Ditto . Recorder addressed the Jury further at considerable •• 9 0 12 50 E 10 E (YESTERDAY.) F4B , stated that he was on duty last night between --- --- -- -- - 7. - --„ Fast Train . A , Ist Ist length, but only on the usual topics of a charge. twelve and one, when he saw the prisoner driving fu- 2d -- -- - - &TA Mc miv_unrisp_ 945 12 10 EI 2d 1 , A A 5 0 a part as others, and it was on this account be thought The Court rose at a quarter past five. FiTanaus DRIVING.—A cabman named Thomas it necessary to point out the distinction between mere _ • Selwyn was charged with furiously driving his cab TRAINS. from . at TRAINS. rom at _ ...--. Mixed Tram . 7 0 M 1:1 5 M 10 30 M misprision and the guilt of an accessory. The Learned POLICE INTELLIGENCE. last.night in the Strand. Rugby. Derby. I Derby. Rugby. Ditto ---- ---- .----- --- ----- --. Train .. •• 9 0 12 30 E 1 0 E Recorder addressed the Jury further at considerable . F4B stated that he was on duty last night between 8 15 xi 1 , _„, Fast (YESTERDAY.) Ist length, but only on the usual topics of a charge. twelve and one, when he saw the prisoner driving fu- 2d MANSION-HOUSE. i 0 E 430 5 0 CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD TRADESMEN. Edward o riously down the Strand. He drove down the middle 3(1 John Stevenson, 26, coachmaker, was charged with Yesterday a very remarkable scene was exhibited of the street, and right against the back of an- 4th 250 530 E 4th ....„ 440 7 0 Mixed Train Man. .. 5 0 8 31 9 0 conspiring and confederating with another person in the Justice-room, in which the Lord Mayor per otner cab which was standing in the Strand. sth 845 10 50 sth 730 10 0 Goods Train 10 0 11 57 h.' 3.1 M 4 0 111 5 0 6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M , 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M SUNDAYS. not in custody, by means of divers frauds and de- formed a very humane and charitable part. The back of this cab was - driven in and ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Tra;n lO 0 M 145 E 210 E vices, to obtain goods and property from different Mary . Ann Styles, a young woman very respectably broken to pie . ces. The horse in the prisoner 's cab Ist ...... 730 M 10 ONI Ist ...... -645 M 930 E MAIL 5O E 845 910 tradesmen, and to defraud them of the same. attired, was brought up, aarged with having ob- was nearly killed by the concussion, and when the 2d Short Trains to Woking at 104 Morning, and at 24, 44, and 5% Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Charnock a d for h eared t a twined different sums of money, from one penny to one N l V , itness . came . up the . animal was almost doubled up 34 prosecution. Mr. Clarkson conducted the case for shilling, from multitudes of poor women, under the The prisoner was in a state of •intoxication. There 4th l2 20 M 2 49M 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 Mm an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at 94 M, and at 24 and 7 1 4 E: the defendant. false pretence of - supplying them with blankets and we r r r e , two gentlemen in his cab. The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and Derby are nearly the same. Departure Departure Arrival It will be recollected that the prisoner was tried at warm clothing for the winter. The policeman who "soner in his, defence said that he was sorry . UP TRAINS. from from South. at the last session of this Court for forgery, arising Out apprehended the prisoner, was obliged to take some for ±" w e ha p t r h i e had done.' • . NORTH MIDLAND. A M l i k x i e L d Train Gosport. ampt,n. Nine Elms. of the same transactions that were the subject of the persons to protect her from the claws of the crowd of In answer to a question from Mr. HALL, the psi- mothers and grandmothers, who had assembled to (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THri'. MIDLAND COUN- 630 7 0 10 a. present prdsecution. Upon that occasion the prisoner soner said yesterday was the first day of his driving. TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DEBBY, MANCHES- Goods Train was charged with uttering a bill of exchange for 69/., complain to the Lord Mayor of the cruelty with Mr. Ham. sentenced him to six week? imprisonment. TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train B3O 9 0 12 30 purporting to be accepted by a Captain Cutting, of which they had been treated. LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train Mixed Train lO 39 12 30 E 11 0 2 0 The LORD MAYOR directed that a few of the tom- MARYLEBONE. NORTH OF ENGLAND.) 1 0 E 215 M 430 Fast Train 2 30 3 i 4 IpSIVICII, to one of the tradesmen from whom he had D I e a iv e s w . 6 0 plainants should be sworn, and that the rest should Mary Ann Webb, a servantout of place, was brought DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 530 6 0 915 obtained goods, and which was dishonoured when it Goods Train arrived at maturity. Upon the trial a person was remain in the adjoining room. up, charged on suspicion of stealing a valuable prayer Departure from I , Arrival at Short Trains SijN Mary Turnell, of Baker's-court, Half Moon-street, book, the property of some parties unknown. I , • Man. Darlin MAIL okinidaily l a 3 t s 7 s 44 l M, 5 25 M produced, however, who swore that he was the Cap- twin Cutting referred to, and that he had accepted the BishopsF. , ,ate, said, that while she was at No. 3in the George Bishop, 30 D, said that about six o'clock , Derb • Sheffield. Sheffield. 1, e 2 " che.ter. York, ton. g- Ditto . , court, talking to a poor neighbour, M. Styles on Saturday evening he was called into Mr. Black bill'for the prisoner and a person named Williams , 3 1 M walked in, and said she came to see how the poor adder's, stationer and bookseller, of 16, Adam-street, 10 15 11 45 11 0 145 days at 914 M, 64, and 84E. who was now alleged to be his co-defendant, and the 7 35m people were situated for bedclothes, and she asked the MancheSter-square, where the prisoner was disposing 6 15 8 45- 9 :10:11 ... • • defendant was in consequence, acquitted. LONDON AND BRIGHTON. owner of the room how she was off? The owner of the article in question. He suspected from her 930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E Mr. John Mallinson, an outfitter, carrying on bu- 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 40.. 6 35 445 7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. immediately removed the bit of covering from her manner, and the fact of ' her giving a wrong address, sines in the .Minories, proved that in the month of 345 430 530 7 0 - 8 - 45. 745 LONDON, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10* Godstone Ro dl3 bed, and showed that she had not a bit of blanket that she had stolen it, and took her into custody. May last, an elderly person, who represented his 6 30 8 15 10 0 Stoat's Nest 14i, Merstham 19k, RED HILL 21* ,Harley a b ~ 25i in the world, upon which Mrs. Styles asked her in a The prayer-book was handed to Mr. Rawlinson. 4 6 0 0 f.; 30 30 • THREE BRIDGES 29*, Balcombe 3.3 i, HAYW name to be Williams, accompanied by the defendant, gl5 945 ARD S HEATH most compassionate tone whether she had had no It was beautifully bound in brown morocco, heavily SUNDAYS. 374, Hassock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON 50/. who, he said, was his son, came to his warehouse and gifts last year, and having received an answer mounted and clasped in gold, on touching a spring 3 19E told him that he had taken a shop for the defendant in Leave Arrive in in the negative, said, " I shall give you a ticket the interior of the clasp flew open and exposed a hair 7OM 8 45M 9 45M 11 10 1 IOE 12 No on DOWN. London. Brighten. UP. Brighton. London. tha Minoriel, and they looked out goods to the value 3 OE 4 30E 5 3oE 7 15E 930 8 OE for a pair of blankets, if you hand me a penny." locket with the initials "H. E. 8., from Frederick, Mixed .... 745 M 10 15 M of between 801. and 90/., which were sent home, and 'From Croy- The penny was given to the lady with gratitude, and Sept. 1841 ;” the whole was beautifully finished, and **''' The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about tNo hours MAIL First ' ' don 930 20/. iviis paid on account, and no more money could a ticket for the blankets was given in return. Mrs. from the richness of the material and delicacy of the later than their arrival at York. aril. ... 945 11 43 Mixed hci obtained. Ultimately, after a good deal of pressine• _-- -- - - --_, • ToCroydon 10 45 First Class 9 0 1I 0 ''' then turned to witness and said, " And how chasing must have been very valuable. Mr. Rawlin- UP TRAINS. -- ---- Mixed ... 11 45 215 E Mixed i 4 o — i 2 30 E a bill of exchange for 69/., accepted by Captain Cut- Styles Ditto are you off my poor woman," with great kindness. son hoped that the owners of the property might read _____--- • First Class 430 630 (Mixed fing, of Ipswich, was given for the balance, but when 110 E 4 0 Witness, in extreme agony of mind, said she had two of its recovery in the daily prints, and he therefore Departure from ! Arrival at Mixed .... 6 0 630 First Class 3ai 520 the bill became due, no such arson could be found, ' MAIL children lying dead at that moment, one of them being would remand the case till Wednesday first. -- - Goods 9 0 12 SOM Goods and the goods were never paid for, and he found that Datroltilng. York. Wan- 9 0 12 30 111 Leeds. Sheffield. Stiettield. Derby. ToCroydon 930 five and the other seven years old. "I it you very The female accounted for its possession by saying cheste the shop - in the Minories, occupied by the prisoner much my poor dear woman," said Mrs. Styles, " and she found it on a seat in Hyde Park. and Williams was shut up, and that the parties had 10 45 I 115 E I Mixed y 730 51 7 30111 10 0 decamped, leaving 'nothing behind but ~ dummies ', I shall speak to the Rev. Mr. Childs to give you a CLERKEN WEL L. 6 1511 8 4.5111, • 7 0 51 9au 10 45 11 45 12 45E Ditto (bales filled with saw-dust and shavings). An aid little ground in the church °yard to bury your children An old man dressed . ,in a seedy suit of black, was 915 12 Noon'lo 0 lof2OE ' 2 45E. 415 ToCroydon 10 8 established shop opposite to that occupied * by the pri- in." Witness expressed her gratitude for such kind- charged with begging. 12 15E 3of 1 10E 4 0 5 . 30 16 30 815 SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton fSh e ham daily at 73 ; and 93931, and at 12 15, 2 45, 4 45, and 7 o o r E - . ness, and was more deeply obliged when Mrs. Styles Police ' constable Nll deposed, 330 619, 4 45 7 9 ti 12 18 45 10 9 soner and his companion was kept by a person named that yesterday On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 015, and 6 45E. - Williams. said to her, " I shall give you a ticket to receive 10s. morning, whilst in his own room he heard the Ft- 7 30M 845 M 9 45M 11 45M From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 3M and at 10, 3 1 , 5 30, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and 245, 4'30, r 0 d* g - - Mr. Robert Popplewell, an outfitter in St. Mary- which will do you more service than blankets • give , soner exclaiming in the streets that he was once in axe, proved that under similar circumstances he fur- me a penny, and call upon me at my house, No. 11, the possession of the luxurious • enjoyments of life, and 3 30E 6 19E I Bread-street, arid ask for Miss Cooper, and I shall t h ~,...... __ . , , . _ , ~. , e proprietor of a harness-making establishment in Wished-(roods to the amount of 41/. to the defendant 4 , „.. Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6i and 11M, and LONDON AND DOVER. ~0111 P Vim 0 firaca +A /11%1ZA nn_ that von may follow +h. 0.4 r. T-T. wcia .n. 7 v. , irinml 4 ,- ; 1 ,,, . -Ir. +B. .4,ne.f. at 2* and SE. On Sundays at 5E only (1122VNT mr. IT 17 a ir•rirvi - vr c-,11 • r•••.-... Arr. Robert Popplewell, an outfitter in St. Mary axe, proved that under similar circumstances he fur nished-goods to the amount of 411. to the defendant and Williams. He was induced to send the goods in consequence of the representation that the order came from Mr. Williams, of 185, Ratcliffe-highway, who was the person referred to by the last witness, and who was known to be a respectable tradesman. John Priest, the porter to Mr. Popplewell, proved the delivery of the goods, and that the prisoner told him his name was 'Williams. John Hissev, in the service of Messrs. Flashmen and Co., of Manchester, proved that he saw the prisoner at the shop occupied by him and Williams, and in the course of conversation he represented him. self to be Williams, and said that the shop opposite, to which he pointed, was also his. Believing the pri soner's representations, goods to the amount of 28/. were furnished to him. lie gave a reference to Mr. Popplewell, of Cateaton-street. Mr. Thomas Williams, the person referred to by the prisoner and his companion, deposed that he knew nothing of the prisoner, cr the other person. Witness was acquainted with Mr. Popplewell, Cateaton-street. Mr. Peter Popplewell deposed, that upon inquiry being made of him regarding the respectability of Mr. Williams, of the Minories, he ga ve hi s op i n i on t h at he was very respectable, oicourse at the time imagin ing that the inquiry referred to his friend Mr. Thos. Williams. The Loin MAYOR directed that a few of the com plainants should be sworn, and that the rest should remain in the adjoining room. Mary Turnell, of Baker's-court, Half Moon-street, Bishopsgate, said, that while she was at No. 3 in the court, talking to a poor neighbour, Mrs. Styles walked in, and said she came to see how the poor people were situated for bedclothes, and she asked the owner of the room, how she was off? The owner immediately removed the bit of covering from her bed, and showed that she had not a bit of blanket in the world, upon which Mrs. Styles asked her in a most compassionate tone whether she had had no gifts last year, and having received an answer in the negative, said, " I shall give you a ticket for a pair of blankets, if you hand me a penny." The penny was given to the lady with gratitude, and a ticket for the blankets was given in return. Mrs. Styles then turned to witness and said, " And how are you off my poor woman," with great kindness. Witness, in extreme agony of mind, said she had two children lying dead at that moment, one of them being five and the other seven years old. " I pity you very much my poor dear woman," said Mrs. Styles, " and I shall speak to the Rev. Mr. Childs to give you a little ground in the church .yard to bury your children in." Witness expressed her gratitude for such kind ness, and was more deeply obliged when Mrs. Styles said to her, " I shall give you a ticket to receive 10s. which will do you more service than blankets ; give me a penny, and call upon me at my house, No. 11, Bread-street, arid ask for Miss Cooper, and .1 shall give you a dress to make up, that you may follow your children to the grave. I cannot bring your poor children back to you, but I shall do all I can to serve you." Witness dropped the penny into a bag which the lady carried in her hand. Mrs. Styles then, visited about fifty other poor neighbours, and received pence and blessings from the crowd. aturday, at the time appointed witness called at No. 11, Broad-street, but she could find no Miss Cooper, and for three hours she waited in the vicinity without meeting anybody at all resembling the lady. At last being anxious to bury her children, she went to the Rev. Mr. Childs, and mentioned to him the fact of Miss Cooper's pro mise, but Mr. Childs knew nothing at all about the matter ; so she contrived to pay for the burial of her children elsewhere. Police constable N 11 deposed, that yesterday morning, whilst in his own room he heard the pri soner exclaiming in the streets that he was once in the possession of the luxurious enjoyments of life, and the proprietor of a harness-making establishment in the City. He was now reduced to beg in the streets to save himself from starvation ; he had been soliciting alms in the \Vest-end from the aristocratic and the wealthy, but had not obtained a farthing; he now besought of the humbler classes to commiserate him. Some people threw him halfpence. Witness told him to go away, but he still persisted, and was taken of the station-house. 3 30E 1 6 19E Trains le; at 2i and SE. MA CH 8 45 M 6 30E 8 12 daily at only. STER & BIRM NGH AM. Leaves Leaves Arrives at Leaves Arrives Arrives Man. girmin g - evie. Man: at at Bir ham. chester. Chester. Crewe. mingham --- 145 M 4 OM 5 OM 4 OM 5 15M 8 OM 7 30 9 0 6 45 8 15 11 30 9 0 10 30 730 9 0 11 30 145 E 3 0 E 845 10 0 12 45 E 245 E 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 315 1 6 15 445 E 6 15 930 4 30 7 30 9 0 7 45 8 45 11 30 SUNDAYS. - SUNDAYS. 1 45M 4 0M 5 15M 4 0 M ti .5111 8 0M 7 30 9 30 10 45 8 3() 10 0 1 15 E 11 30 145 E 3 0 E 11 15 12 30 E 315 245 E 5 0 630 745 E 845 11 30 MANCHESTER AND LEEDS. STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9, Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21, Hebden Bridge 24, Luddendpn Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 2i Eland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41. Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. Departure from Arrival at 11 Departure from Arrival at , Manchester. • Leeds. Leeds. , Manchester. 7 0 M 10 10 M I 5 40 M 8 30 9 0 12 30 E 1 9 30 10 45 1 39 1 7 0 10 3 0 • 1 20 E 4 35 1 9 0 12 0 3 20 6 45 10 10 12 55 E 4 45 7 30 I 0 E 4 31 7 0 10 30 ' 3 45 6 35 9 30 12 7M 6 0 9 0 I 7 15 10 0 SUNDAYS. 8 0 M 11 30 M 7 011 10 0 M 110 45 1 30 E 10 10 l2 55 E 5 OE 8 30 7 15E 10 45 7 0 10 30 * This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M. Some other evidence of the same description having been adduced, Mr. CLARKSON addressed the Jury for the defendant. The RECORDER then summed up, and a verdict of guilty was returned. The RECORDER said there was some reason to sup pose that the, prisoner had, to a certain extent, been made the tool of other parties, and therefore the sen tence would not be so severe as it would have been under other circumstances. Where, however, such offences as these were proved, it was absolutely neces sary that adequate punishment should follow; and the sentence, therefore, was, that he be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for nine calendar months. The LORD MAYOR—The ticket for the 10s. of course proved a mere deception ? Complainant— Nobody knew anything about it, and as I never ex pected to hear any more about the lady, I burned it. Well, I was on the look-out on Saturday, and at last I met her in Fashion-street, with her bag and her book, just as she was the day she deceived us all in Baker's-court, and no doubt going to work at the same business. So when I went up to her she ap peared surprised. " I have been looking for you all day, Ma'am," says I. " Oh," says she, " I have been from home, but come with me to !y house." " No, Ma'am," says I, " I think you are nothing but an im postor, and yol shan't leave me." After walking with me a little way, she said she would give me any c e to ns t e he l choser u u deceived, t e ; r b o d l e t s o t l i d tu h teoo er p sh r e must explain herself e to Theeth p o L I i o c R e m r. an. creatures she had so cruelly and I gave her into custody MAYOR—youacted e with t great o sa3, pr t o o this ? Prisoner—My lam , - prie ty. Now, prisoner, what have you very to yso o r t ry to say that all this poor woman has said is b u The LORD MAYOR—How long ha ve you r b tl e e en en gaged at this cruel work of imposing upon these poor creatures ? Prisoner—l came t) town from Lewis ham, on Wednesday last , a n d I went into diffe ren streets in the Borough amongst the poor. The LORD MAYOR—And levied contributions upon theni as you have upon these ? Prisoner—l am sorry to say I did just the same thing there. I assure you, nay Lord, I am very sorry for having done this wickedness. The Low) MAYOR—Who put it into your head to rob these poor objects, to whom a penny each must be a serious loss ? Prisoner-1 thought of it myself. My object was to raise ten shillings, to pay down as security for needlework, in which I expected to be employed. I have been teacher at a charity school in the City, and the loss of that situation threw me into such difficulties that I was glad to snatch at anything, and as a penny or twopence could not do much harm, and was not likely to be inquired after, I thought I might, with that sum and a little more, redeem the clothes that are in pawn. The LORD MAYOR—Let all the poor women come in. The door of the adjoining room having been opened, in walked upwards of half a hundred miser able half-starved looking wretches, many of them car rying squalling babes in their arms, and all of them bearing about them the evidences of extreme poverty. A gentleman said the neighbourhood from which the complainants came, presented visages of real mi sery in great abundance, and it would be an act of mercy in those benevolent ladies, who were known to visit abodes of this kind, to look in some day upon the comfortless homes which there presented them selves. The LORD Alxvoß observed that the suggestion wns a humane one, and would no doubt lead to visits of the kind. It was too often the case that by appar- OA*, accident alone this distress and misery, which were not to b e h ear d b aw li ng or seen shivering in the streets, came to the knowledge of the philan thropist. Tile policeman produced the bag which the prisoner held in her hand when she was taken into custody, and which contained six shillings and twopence in halfpence. It appeared that the success which had attended the ingenious experiment, had given so much confidence to the prisoner, that she began to collect twopences and sixpences, and at length shillings. The LORD MAYOR desired that one of the officers of the Justice-room should pay to each poor woman Mr. GREENWOOD asked what he had to say to the charge ?—The prisoner stretched forth an arm para lysed and withered ; he was besides scarcely able to walk from a shocking rupture. He repeated his statement as to his former respectability ; his horror of a workhouse induced him to beg rather than go there. Mr. GREENWOOD said he had no doubt but the prisoner was a man of no ordinary intelligence, and did not question his statement of former respectability. Begging must be put a stop to; he would sentence him to 21 days' imprisonment. LOND OPEN T, , N AND DOVER. HEADCORN STATION. DOWN TRAINS. ' UP TRAINS. Departure from Arrival at Head- Departure from Arrival in London. corn Station. Headcorn. London. - -. -- --- 731 M 10 5 M 7 5 M 940 M 9 30 11 45 ' 8 40 11 15 10 30 15 E , 10 55 110 E 1 30 E 4 0 ' 2 25 E 4 55 4 0 6 15 ; 4 25 6 40 6 15 850 ; 6 10 8 45 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 615 M 1 10 50 M ; 735 M I 10 10 M 1 30 E 4 5E 12 50 E 325 E 7 0 935 7 0 935 NORTHERN AND EASTERN. OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. STATIONS, with their Distances from Shorediteh. Lea Bridge 514, Tottenham 7%, Edmonton 9%, Ponder's End 11 Waltham 14., , Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 2654, Sawbridge , worth 2.354, Stortford 311 la • DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. DeparturelDep,rture Arrival Departure Departure Arrival from fromßrox- at from fromßrox. at Shoreditch. bourne. Stortford. Stortford.i bourne. Shoreditch, --- ---- -- ---.- ----- 80M 848 M 925 M 530 M 556 51 640 M 9 30 10 15 10 45 *8 10 t , 55 11 .10 12 20 E 12 50 E 830 9 2 959 150 E 221 "150 950 10 30 10 50 333 415 450 11 30 12 2 E 12 48 E 430 525 550 230 E 3 0 343 615 7 5 431 5 0 548 831 923 95i 630 7 5 8 0 333 4 15 4 SO 525 6 15 7 5 831 923 I 95i On Sundays Trains leave Shore] ditch for Stottford at 8 a nd 9 SnM , and at 2 3d, 4 30, and 8 30E. . 40 This Train leaves Broxbourne On Sundays Trains leave Stort. ford for Shorediten at 5 30 and 18 30M, and at 2 30, 4 30, and 7 30E. half an hour earlier on Mondays. EASTERN COUNTIES. OPEN to BRENTWOOD. DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 88 and 11 051, and at 2 0, 30, 4 15, 50, 6 3 and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 9 d and 10 OM, and at 20,3 0, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about 45 minutes. Up TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 0 45, and 10 4551, and at 23., 3 :30, 5 6 30, and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 845 and 1051, and at •2 SO, 430, t , 8, 6 45, a:.d 7 45E. Irighouse at 7 40 M. NE WCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND BIRMI GRAM & GLOUCESTER. CARLISLE. DOWN TRAINS ' UP TRAINS From Birmingham. From Gloucester. Leaves Arrives . Arrives ;Wor- Chel. at Glen- t Chet- Won cester. tenham. ceste . . tenham cester. ham. A.M. A.M. 12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 815 940 310 457 522 540 815 835 10 8 11 7 8451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 35 1 4 2 0 P.li. P.M. 12 15 158 226 237 1 0 120 247 338 45 434 5 2 515 4 0 420 522 645 715 9 9 942 955 715 735 9 1 945 3 0 740 9 0 920 10 40 11 30 530 815 926 945 1 415, 450 ... 9 0 Leave Newcastle. Arrive at 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 10 0 1 30 Aftern. 230 Aftern. 530 8 30 Leave Arrive at Carlisle. Newcastle. 7 0 Morning 10 301Vlorning 10 0 I 1 0 Aftern 2 30Aftern. 6 0 _5 0 8 0 SUNDAYS. 9 0 Morning 12 15 Aftorn. 5 0 Aftern. 1 5 0 SUNDAYS. 9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern 5 0 I 8 15 EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW. Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, and 11 M, and at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 M, and 530 E. RAILWAY STATISTICS. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS. THE MARKETS.—(YESTERDAY.) CORN' EXCHANGE. Since our last we have received a very moderate supply of English Wheat, coastwise and by land car riage and sample, while the stands to-day were scantily filled. The condition of the quantity on offer was by no means first-rate ; still, however, the demand on the part of the dealers, whose attendance was not to say numerous, was extremely dull, and to effect sales an abatement in the currencies noted on this day s'en night of is to in some few instances 2s per quarter was submitted to by the factors, without effecting a clear ance. A comparatively small quantity of foreign Wheat has reached during the week, and been landed in bond. This article was amending, and might have been, purchased at a decline of from is to 2s per quarter on last week's rates. On account of the immense supply of Barley, viz., 15,000 quarters, the inquiry for it was dull, at a de pression of from is to 2s per quarter. The best new Malt was quite as dear, but other kinds had a down ward tendency. Oats, notwithstanding the quantity on offer was 'not very large, met a slow sale, yet we cannot call them cheaper. Beans and Peas were selling on rather easier terms. Both town and country Flour was is per 2801bs lower. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. ENGLISH WHEAT.... Essex and Kent Red 44s to 52s Ditto White s3s to 59s IRISH WHEAT Red 47s to 50s Ditto, White 49s to 54s RYE Old 34s to 46s New 36s to 38s BARLEY Grinding 27s to 29s • Malting 3os to 32s Chevalier MALT • Suffolk and Norfolk s6s to 62s Brown .. 50s to 54s Kingston and Ware s6s to 62s Chevalier 63s to Yorksh & Lincolnsh feed 23s to 24s Potato° 2ss to 26s Youghall and Cork black 17s to 18s Cork white .. 19s tia 20s Scotch Feed 2ls to 23s BEANS Tick' 3os to 36s PEAS Grey 3ss to 38s Maple 33s to 34s White 3os to 35s Boilers FLOUR. Town Made OATS.. Suffolk 34s to 38s • Stockton and Norfolk 3ss to 38s FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND. . WHEAT .Dantzic 3ss to 42s Hamburgh 36s to 40s BARLEY OATS New lss to 17s 14s to 16s BEANS 2os to 26s PEAS FLOUR American 23s to 25s Baltic 22s to 23s SMITHFIELD. Since our report on this day se'nnight, the arrivals of live stock, from abroad, have been, compared with those which have come to hand in some preceding weeks, limited as to numbers ; but a decided im provement has been apparent in their general qua lity, not only as regards those received here, but also those at Hull and our other outports. These circum stances have, there is not the slightest doubt en tertained, been caused by the losses which many of the importers have sustained in purchasing stock beneath the middle quality. The supply of fo reign Beasts here to-day comprised 11 oxen from Spain and 7 from Hamburgh ; as to the former, they were certainly very extraordinary animals, and pro duced from 181 lOs to 211, while the latter- moved off slowly at from 15l to 181 each. From:past events it is now placed beyond a doubt that the importation of stock, other than that of the best quality. must be attended with loss. The following is our usual statement of the importa tions in the week : F ROll GERMANY, DURING THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 26. Beasts. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. London Hull ... Feed Total for the week... 38 S Previously this year 1,062 319 284 52 Grand total Lilo 327 284 52 FROM HOLLAND. London Hull .... 23 Week's arrival 27 4 Previously this year NEW COURT. . Commissioners Bullock and Sir George Carroll took their !eats in the New Court at one o'clock. Frederick Henry Rix, 24, described in the calendar as a traveller, was charged with a misdemeanour, in having obtained from his master several sums of money, as commission on orders, which orders he had not really received. The case was one traversed from list Sessions. The indictment contained three charges, 'on each of which the prisoner withdrew his former plea and pleaded guilty. The prosecutor did. rio£ wish to press the charges. The prisoner received a good character from one witness. He was sen tenced to three months' imprisonment. 'lt was a considerable time before the business of the Court could be proceeded with, in con sequence of the absence of witnesses and prosecu tors, a matter of frequent complaint on the first day of • .the sessions. The Grand Jury having returned into Court with true bills, several prisoners, the persons named, were placed at the bar, and arraigned. Several of them put in a plea of guilty. James Brooldand, for stealing, a gallon of beer; the property of George Harman, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one week's imprisonment in Newgate. John Kennard, a youth of 17, was indicted fur stealing , three hank-notes, value 20/., and a sum of 0 62/. in gold, the property of James Painter Davis. The prisoner, up to the time of the theft, had borne an irreproachable character; the money was a remit tance . from the Country, and the largeness of the amount was too much for the prisoner's virtue. Mr. PAYNE appeared for the prisoner ; he did not make any defence, but urged in mitigation the good character of the prisoner, and the fact that a large portion of the property had been recovered. The officer had in his possession 461. of the amount, besides various purchases that had been made by the prisoner with the residue. The prisoner threw him self on the cl emency of the Court. Mr. Watts, in whose employ the prisoner had lived for ten months, ga ve hi m an excellent character for honesty.—The case was remanded, to enable the wit ness to procure the attendance of other witnesses to character. A little boy, not more than 11 Years of age was charged with having stolen 23 haff-erown s , 22 ' shil lings, and two farthings, from the till of a Mr. Steel, his master. The money was discovered on another little boy,.named Bennam, who told from *horn he UNION-HALL. Three boys named Alyward, Sims, and Smith, were charged with breaking open the drawers of the father of the first-named prisoner, and stealing 25/. The complainant is a shopkeeper in the vicinity of the Court, and on Friday during his abseil& from home, a chest of drawers in his bed-room was broken open, and robbed of the above sum, amongst which was a 101. Bank of England note. Owing to the absence from home of the complainant's son, a boy of 14, he was suspected ; and on his return, ha was questioned, when it was discovered that he was the thief, and that as soon as he possessed himself of the money, he, with the two other prisoners, went over to Rag-fair and purchased suits of clothes. While they were bargaining for the apparel, one' of them (Aylward) dropped a 10/. note, which the Jew be longing to the shop immediately picked up, and in quired where they had got so much money. The prisoners became frightened at the inquiry, and imme diately left the place, leaving the i note in the hands of the Jew, who it is needless to say did not follow them. Mr. TRAILL, on being made acquainted with the above particulars, ordered the prisoners to be kept in custody, and sent over to Rag-fair for the Jew in order to account for the 101. note. THE ARMY OF PRUSSI:%T.—The Frankfort Journal of the 23d ult. states, that the Prussian standing army consists of 122,000 troops of the line,. and 430,000 landwehr, making a n e ff ect i ve force of 552,000 men. A correspondent sends us the following, which to some persons may_ be useful :—" Letters to and from India and other warm climates may be sealed with wax, by adopting the following precaution : viz , before sealing the letter prepare a small piece of ti ssu e paper, either round or square, the full size of the seal, and while applying the wax hold it betwixt the finger and thumb of the same hand in which you hold the letter; and the moment you have completed the quan tity of wax necessary for the impression, lay on the piece, of tissue paper, and directly, while the wax is vet hot, apply your zeal above it. This will produce pr o e sm the po s ion, ands oftie obviate e,of letters the ad complaintheri adhering oafteonmrpeilteetre impression , from to each othe - r;--and at the same time enable corre spondents to avail themselves of the security obtained by sealing their letters with wax. The writer has adopted the above precaution successfully." (Is not a wafer as safe, though a less seemly, fastening ?) SILK AND STUFF HATS.--A writer in the Chemist of this month states, that silk hats are extremely pre judicial to the growth and preservation of the hair, inasmuch as they are made in such a manner as to be air-tight, and thus to prevent the escape of the in sensible perspiration from the head. The writer says—" Men who constantly wear silk hats lose their hair much sooner than those who adhere to the use of beaver ; and this will explain to many, Who have not before been able to account for it, the reason of their becoming prematurely bald, and not unfrequently experiencing very unpleasant sensations about the head. The fact that those who wear silk hats become bald earlier than others, is well known to every one in the hat trade. A traveller for a large firm has been heard to say that he would eat every hair left on the head of a man who had worn a silk hat for ten years ; meaning, of course, that such a person would be completely bald." The use of beaver hats is ac cordingly recommended, as very much superior .to those made of silk. RAND JUNCTIO illnoghßlTl FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LI: NAME OF RAILWAY. 0 ~.. Total amount Total amount Last Those marked • carry -I. e V, authorized to expended to Dividend VERPOOL. FROM LIVERPOOL TO BIRMINGHAM. no heavy goods i and ‘;?„, be raised by dates of latest at per thus t run no trains ?,,,. Shares and Balance cent, per Leave Time of Arrival at on Sundays. = Loans, Sheets annum, Departure. Birmingham. --- -. ---- First Class .. , •1 45 M First Class... -330 M 8 0 M Z. sd. X. s. d. X. s. d, 11 30 I'-rbroath and Forfar... 1 160,00') 0 0 136,705 983 10 0 12 45 E Birm. & Derby Junction 481 1,056,666 0 0 1,043,983 0 0 2 5 0 3 i 5 Birm. & Gloucester First Class 4 •2 45 E First Class... 10 30 Mixed Train , 4 30 Mixed Train' 4 OE 9 so . Brandling Junction 25 45 ,600 0() 434,823 16 24 10 0 First Class... (7 15 First Class. ..! 7 o 0 Mixed Train, . 6 0 11 30 Chester and Birkenhead 141 499,999 0 0 456,663 10 1 2 0 0 Dublin andßingstown 6 370,000 0 0 340,262 4 4 5 0 • SUND AYS. ! ' First Class...! 8 15 tpundee and Arbroath l 0; 141),(1O:0 0 0 143,552 5 8 5 0 0 S FM U iirx( l Cl ) .l A rars lo as ' i S -n , 'l , ---11:1117- First Class... 145 M: First. Class... 330 M 80 M *Er.stern Counties Mixed Train 730 " Mixed Train 815 12 45 E Edi n b urg h & Glasgow , 46 1.233,W4 18 7 ... Mixed Train 11 30 Mi xe d T ra in 10 90 315 tOlasg., Paisley, & Ayr; ,40 8X3,000 0 0 857,:V9 14 11 310 0 tUlasg , Pais., & Gre e n O, 221 7 , 11'; 5 3 709,116 5 3 1 0 0 Mined Train 245 E !Mixed T r on 7 OE 12 Night • Those Trains meet the North Union Train to Preston at Parkside C rand Junction , &3.! 1,957800 0 0 2,210,590 3 010 0 0 Great North of En g l and 45 1,00' , 000, 0 1) 997,147 19 10 4 10 Great Western 'Bll 6,463,513 17 11,6,282,478 2 11 60 0 CHESTER AND CREWE. Hav:e ilB 96,000 oOj 12500 0 0 ... Hull and Selby ,31 533,333 00; 628,919 19 11 3 0 0 FROM CREWE T O C HESTER. F RO M CIIESTER TO CREWE. Leaves Chester Lancaster and Preston 20,1 488,0 ii 0 01 435,399 124 3 0 0 M Leaves Crewe. ATT. ............ ... ...... ... 4 1531 31An. 4 1511 Liven.all & Manchester' 31 .1,1332,375 0 0;1,515,255 3 619 0 0 Mixed Train ............. 9 0 First Class 5 tiE London & Illackwall ...• 31 1,000,000 0 0:1,071,717 472 0 0 First Class .............. 2 OE Mixed Train 750 London & Brighton 5O 2,400,000 0 0 2,269,359 011 .. MAIL ...................... .. 5 15 MAIL Louden & Croydon loj 741.000 0 0, 1337,875 10 '2 3 6 8 On Sunday only the Mail Trains run. Londeri & Greenwich._ .1 993300 0 ill 966,239 4 2, 0 7 6 London &South Western 921,2,540,100 to 0 2,420,172 19 111 7 14 3 C HESTER, AND B IRKEN HEAD. MAIL at 5 31, and Mixed Trains *Manchester & Birm :26 2,800,0 o 0 0 0 1,515.045 2 ill ... Manches:er & Bolton ,lO 778,116 16 8 777 956 13 23 2 6 FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. FRO iRIRKESII CAD TO CHESTER. Manchester & Leeds 3,249,000 0 0 2,819,036 13 86 0 0 ik; at 830 and 10 30 111, and at I, 4, and at LI 50 and 35( , MAIL at M'dl , I.' i and Counties •..,•• Newcastle & Carlisle '...... 61 950 060 00, and 7 45 E. 6 41) E. - Mixed Trains at 8 20 and 10 '2051 3 Surtivorso—MAn. at 5 51, a nd SuNnAvs.—Mixed Trains at 930 Newcastle &N. Shield s 7 Mixed Trains at 9 30 M, and at and 9 50 NI, North Midland 0,000 0 0 3,230,169 14 .2 6 0 0 3 0 0 6 30 E. 6 30 E. and 615 E . MA "' at North Union ... *South Eastern Northern and Eastern 32- 720,000 0 0, 685,120 7 3 3 15 0 0 4 ,10 0 0 Preston & Wyre l9 533,000 0 0 317,605 ' 0 8' 4 0 0 the starting of each Train far Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li. 600,000 0 0 :300;264 11 3 4 0 0 i . Sheffield & Manchester 7 933,000 0 0 251,527 0 0 Steam Packets leave Liverpoollor Birkenhead e.. 0 minutes before verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. ----- York & North Midland 24 Ulster 27 40 3, 6 e ,, 36 , j, , u 60 ,00 J 0 0 0 0 ; 1, 63 075 1;w 46 1 8 6 5 •.. NORTH UNION. FROM CHESTER TO 1 3IRCE;TH13AD. F RnrfRRCSIIC.IDTO CHESTER. MAIL at SM, and Mixed Trains - Mixed Trains at 820 and 1020 M, at 830 and 10 30 M, and at 1, - 4, a nd at 11 50 and 3 50E, Man. at and 7 45 E. 6 41) E. SuNDAYs. — MAIL at SM, and Susnays.—Mixed Trains at 930 Mixed Trains at 9 30 M, and at and 9 50 M, and 6 15 E , Man. at 6 30 E. 6 30 E. Steam Packets leave Liverpoollor Birkenhead C.O minutes before the starting of each Train far 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, and 11 M, and at 2 30 a n d 4 45 E • and from Manchester for L an caster, at 15 mi nutes a f ter t h e Liverpool time of starting. ' Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester at 2 10, 7 10, and 845 M, and at 1 10 and 5 30E. 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 be duly attended ty. 5 0 6 30 581 195 FROM SPAIN. 10 - Grand total . London. Southampton Margate Ramsgate Devonport Week's arrival 2 7 Previously this year 85 230 Grand total FROM FRANCE. London . Southampton Hull Week's arrival 25 Previously this year 312 Grand total 337 The Bullock supplies fresh up to our market, this morning, were somewhat on the increase ; yet there were very fine, really prime beasts offering. From our northern grazing districts, we received 2,420 short-horns, runts, and Irish beasts ; from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, 90 horned and polled Scots, but chiefly the latter ; from our west ern and midland districts, 380 Devons, runts, Herefords, &c., and 230 of various kinds from other parts of England. Our market is now attracting the attention of the Irish shippers ; we having on sale to-day 110 beasts from Dublin, which were of fair average quality, and realised steady currencies. These beasts were imported at Liverpool, and brought thence per railway ; 100 more are expected for Monday next. The number of beasts, as will be seen by the above returns, being good, we have to report a very - sluggish beef trade, with all except the primest descriptions. The best Scotch sold at last Monday's figures, or at from 4s 2d to 4s 4d per stone of 81bs ; but the other kinds were a dull sale, at barely stationary prices. As to sheep, these were plentiful, and fully adequate to meet the wants of the dealers. The Mutton trade, as a whole, was dull, at unaltered currencies, while a good clearance was effected. In Calves, a limited amount of business was doing. Prime small porkers were more inquired for; but other kinds of pigs were a mere drug. PRICES PER STONE OF BLB., TO SINK TUE OFFAL. s. d. to s. sl.l F. ft. to °. d, Interior Beasts 2 1.1 3 0 Inferior Sheep ...... ... 3 0 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 41 Second quality ditto... 3 4 3 6 Prime large Oxen 3 6 310 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 1 Prime Scots, &c.. 4 0 4, 4 Southdown Wethers 4 2 . 4 4 Large coarse Calves Prime small ditto 4 4 4 6, Small Porkers .. ..... .., 4 6 4 8 Suckling Calves, each 18 0 29 q Quarter old Pigs, each l 5 . 20 0 Pasta. 3,789 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Sheep Calves. 24,810 109 I Pigs 427 NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL. We have again to report the arrival of large quan tities of slaughtered meat from Scotland, Yorkshire, and several other quarters, but they having come to hand in very middling condition, leaving out of the question quality, the demand has ruled ex cessively heavy at miserably low figures. The supplies of London••killed meat have been heavy, yet the primest descriptions have commanded a fair inquiry at full rates of currency—all other kinds being much neglected; indeed, they have been hardly saleable at any price, and clearances have not been effected in any instance. In the following statement, will be found the number of carcasses of meat which has reached us, since this day se'nnight. ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK. Scotland .... Yorkshire Norfolk Suffolk . . Essex Surrey Devonshire Wiltshire Other parts Beasts. Sheep. Calves. Pigs. 25 490 512 30 612 692 7 90 30 8 110 40 4 70 30 120 13 138 119 200 25 40 15 79 15 6 20 40 30 Total. Previous week's arrival 126 989 245 1,306 Difference since our last 33 581 At per stone, by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d.l s. d. to s d Beef, inferior 2lO 3 0 , Mutton, inferior 3 4 8 6 middling 3 0 3 21 - middling....: 3 8 310 ---- prime large --- prime small 3 6 3 8 Pork, large •.... 3 6 4 0 Veal 3 6 4 2J small 4 2 4 6 23 373 POTATOE MARKETS. During the;eeli - ;;Tia; had full avera g e arrivals of Potatoes, which have come to hand in excellent condition. The mildness of the weather, together with the abundant supplies of green vegetables on offer, has produced another dull inquiry, at the fol lowing prices :—York reds, 55s to 60s per ton; Scotch ditto, 45s to 50s ; Devons, 45s to 50s ; Kent, Essex, and Suffolk whites, 45s to 50s; Wisbeach, 45s to 50s; Jersey whites, 38s to 40s; Jersey and Guernsey blues 40s to 45s ; Yorkshire Prince Regents, 45s to 50s. WOOL MARKET. The public sales of Colonial and other Wools, since our last, have been well attended by buyers, and we are happy to state that the biddings have ruled brisk, at, in some instances, an advance of Id per lb. No little stir has been made about false packing, but an agree ment has been entered into between the sellers and }layers. The sales will be continued this week, and tl'e total quantity to be offered will fall little short of 26,000 bales. Dating the week the bnports have been moderate. Scarcely any thing is doing by pri vate contract HOPS—BOROUGH. The duty having at length been declared several thousands over the sum at which it was generally estimated—thereby proving that this year's produce is extremely larger—the demand here has becoine very heavy, and dealers are holding off in anticipation of depressed rates. The few parcels sold since our last have produ ce d th e following quotations :—East Kent, in pocket 51. 10s. to 6/. 65.; Mid Kent ditto, 51. 5s to 61.; Sussex, 41. 10s. to' 51. Bs.; Pan' hams, 8/. to 101. ;Old Hops, 3/. to 4/. 10s. THE TALLOW TRADE. Since our last week's report the arrivals have been very large—upwards of 12,000 casks--which has caused a trifling reduction in price, and good quality may now he had at 48s, at which the trade buy spa ringly. The St. Petersburgh letters due this morn ing are not yet arrived. PRICE OF BREA a thew!l he highes, vri t .e of •lie,t M,treplis is 7%. •°' i.oaf Go. , d Bread may be had at 6%d. PRICES ON SEEDS. Per Cwt. - --- -- -----pe' Duarte ~ ' C B ' 44' Sew ill sh li c . CIO. ver...603 753 St. Fein ....., ....... -- ,„, 1,-- ix , ...., 0!..1) , IU , DiL - o -s 5 -5 Rye o:ass . ............... s ...s , New Foreign D..t0.. -s 563 ;53 Party Grass .......... .-s - 7, go Olt Di , so Di :to -s s-5 Lis,seed, tot teetts..s ... i „., 665 New White ( 'ziver 50s srs (I's Otto, for sowing .......- 5 -, 50 / s t•I Old Ditto Dii.t. -s - s -s Ditto, for crusim.g ....--- ) 48e , cw Tre oil ....... -s 17s 0 - H ...5 4 ,5 -ss .m ‘..... ................ •• 703 9,8 Old I:itto s 12s 183 Canary . ................. -" ---s Jr' folium s -s -s Per B..shel. i l 61 &Tilsit Carraway -5 401 Cs l White Mustard.... 93 0 d .41d Foreign Ditto -s 4 0 s 4ris Brown Ditt0....... 103 Od to - ~, Coriander -s 14s 9,os,Tares . 453d t ° 5' Po ICE JF OIL. .. .1:4 , 2 0 Rape Oil, brown, per ton ******* 43 ° Ditto, relined . 33 u Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 1000) Ital e , ake, per ton ............... .........--- PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow ...v2 H 61 Yellow Russia White ... n 0 C Soap Ditto 0 0 0 PRICE OF RAW F. Price of fallow (as stated by the 1 COAL M 1 Ships arrived since I s. d. &lair's Bell, Robson* Co. Hartley 16 0 Buddle's West Hartley l6 6 Car's Hartley Holyw&ll Main l7 6 Hebburn Main l7 6 Nelson's West Hartley l6 3 New Tantield Moor l6 6 Ord's Redheugh l5 6 Pontop Windsor ...... West Wylam l6 3 Walls End Heaton l9 0' Walls End Hilda ... 17 6 W. E. BraddylPsHetton ... 21 3 . ••••.. ••• - ', SOAP , &c. per 112 11) . vi 14 0 I Melting Stuff.. ............. -0, . 0 i 0 al Ditto Rough ......... 14 0 0 A ' i Graves ............. . ........... b Good Dregs .................. 'AT, per stone of :51b 3 •11'. Fallow Meltars) ............ ja. A RKET. last market.clay,:ll. I. d• 21 6 Walls End Hetton ..... •••^"r,„ p I Walls End Lambton ..... 11 9 Walls End M orr ison .......... ‘, 0 Walls End Russell's Heti° n 9 Walls End Stewart's ...... ..• ; 3 Walls End Wh itwell ...... .;) Walls End Adelaide 1 9 0 Walls End Barrett .....•••••" 19 6 Walls End Seymour Tees"• 0 Walls End South Durban , 0 Wal,s Et d lee.. ............. 16 Cowpen .... . . .......... .•••••1; 16 6 Howard's West 'Seibert ° • 1 0 6 Hartley ......................... COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. _______---- • I Peo e ' Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. ..........---- ----- --- --- . t° 'Per Quarter.: s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to g. .. •-• Carlisle 69 31 23 46 -" ..... "... flexham 49 72 36 39 'l3 28 , -- --- blorpali •••• Pennth C6 33 25 4,i Sheffield Winchest;:r 52 b 6 27 30 20 26 95 ", 01. 7;0 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s. d. s.d. s . d. 'liv, 0 0 'A 0 Carmarthen 6 3 7 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 9 5 0 ' - 0 0 " Cowbridge 76 80 36 46 29 30 50 '?s 0:3 00 I 0 Swansea - a 0 0 Per 8011. 1 0 0 Barnardcastle 13 0 16 6$ 9 9 0 4 0 74 0 6 1 -- 00 v 0 0 Durham ;l2 013000 ' 6 0 5 9 69 0 0 Stn ao „ 0 Richmond l3 6 15 69G 100 60 6010 0 ,l;. 00 v Stockton II4 0 176 90 9.0 60 70 90 11' rr AMPUTATION WITHOUT - KNOWLEDGE of the PATIENT' The following " account of a case of successtw putation of the thigh during the mesmeric statel, W -the out the knowledge of the patient," was read I on : Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of Loa d ° Tuesday last : " James Wombwell, aged forty-two, a hin — „ il d man, of a calm and quiet temp e rament, had 5 11 " - tio a for a period of about five years from a painful , iffef he of the left knee. On the 21st d a y of June l as " o r was admitted into the district hospital at Wellow, °ins. 011erton, Notts, no longer able to work, and sufflthe much pain. It was soon fo un d th a t amputation of the leg, above the knee-joint, was inevitable • a nd It i i f eventually proposed that it sh ou ld be perform°, possible, during mesmeric sleep. arri y "At half-past one o'clock," c ontinues the n Ice tor, " we proceeded to Wombwell's room, t° the necessary arrangements. From the s uffering l flicted by the sli g ht es t movemen t, it was found biro possible, without needless torture, to Pla ce 14 ' upon a table. The low bed, on which he then was therefore lifted upon a temporary P ll l,, v in, Ten minutes after bein g mesmer i se d, he was. to•• by means of the bed c l o th es b e neath far a ' aye r, wards the end of the bed. Th e mov ement, 11 ° vv 'he excited that pain which had so often aroused lul lin g fore ; and now it did so agai n . Th ere was son tet of quite excruciating in the suffering which the stl te t la the knee produced ; for I had seen him, wl li ' n s t her mesmeric sleep, pricked to some little depth , 111- . A or parts of the diseased limb, without being di'l ur ":ang conscious of it. To preclude the necessity ° I no t further movement, his leg was now placed in t b ,: hor tli convenient position which he could bear. ' - '; se d; afterwards, he declared that the pain had ce- la and I again mesmerised him, in four minute s ' i a •ht quarter-of an hour I informed Mr. Ward that h e 11 ' ;', F s commence the operation. I then brou g ht two 1i°,441 of each hand gently in cont ac t w ith INrombell'sf a eyelids, and there kept them still further to deep e the sleep. Mr. Ward, after one earnest look al. t he man, slowly plunged hi s k n if e i n t o the centre T the a outer side of the thigh, directly to the bone, an d o ,ite made a clear incision, round the bone, to the oPP t his point, on the inside of the thigh. The stillness action moment was something awful. The calm resPir`ther of the sleeping man alone was heard ; for ni t %ion seemed suspended. In making the second in t ' fl i e at the position of the leg was found more inconve,l not than it had appeared to be, and the operator after, the proceed with his former facility. Soon te nti second incision a moaning was heard from the Ir o. It which continued, at intervals, until the concins w ,j e eP gave me the idea of a troubled dream ; for hi' 1 , o f continued as profound as ever. The pla i e n i s d tan i° t l e h s i: his countenance never changed for an whole frame rested, uncontrolled, in perfect s n c itch., and repose; not a muscle or nerve was seen to t s : lls of To the end of the operation, including the sf l bnd' the bone, securing the arteries, and applying t ;' e ,,tes' ages—occupying a period of upwards of 20 1 10- o yedt he lay like a stat. Soo afte the lib was rel o oe his pulse becomi ue ng low, n from r the loss of bloc° , c hich brandy and water was poured into his thr oat, , N eo s he swallowed unconsciously. As the last ba nds an' applied I pointed out to on e of the surgeons a- o ftbe other gentleman present that peculiar quiveringen a ll closed eyelids already alluded to. Finally, w h be was completed, and Womb we ll was about t° ~e sto moved, his pulse being still found very low , °`" ro ved volatile and water was administered to him: Poli too strong and pungent, and he gradually and a awoke. r „ 5 _ "At first he uttered no exclamation ; and , w aftel moments, seemed lost and bewildered ; b u T ,r " o rd t ° looking around, he e x cl a i me d, I bless the i'lotber find it's all over !' He was th en rem oved to 31 i0 the room ; and, following immediately, I asked him ce i t or presence of those assembled to describe all e yo , knew after he was mesmerised. His reply Y pain never knew anything more ; and never felt nri c long' at all. I once felt as if I heard a kind of crun ait , at I asked if that were painful ? He replied, NO PI wag all ! I never had any, and knew nothing t " 11 18 awakened by that strong stuff' (the sal volntile);high crunching,' no doubt, was the sawing his ow t n,,, s inet! bone. He was left easy an d c omfortable, and n' slept well, and is safely recovering?' 1 bir /Y r a' This statement is signed and authentica t 7 Topham, Esq., of the Middle Temple. k di r* e xact also has given his own account, which be t ''' . testimony to every circumstance recited above. v essel+ The General Steam Navigation CompanY r % s tolo' the Giraffe, from Rotterdam, arrived off the '- house on Sunday, with the utch mail.' els 1 4 t STATE or TRADE.—The demand for . °° ,i c et Leicester is not quite so brisk, and the rna' The heavy, as it usually is at this season of the 11 31. „% i et victories in Affghanistan and peace with present, have not had time to operate, exc ept f o r verpool, where there was at once a great deman cotton. The opening of the Chinese emPire fT: o duce tish manufactures for the first time rous t P„,, e ctir great consequences, and the most sanguine e,."r an d tions are formed of the result. In Yorksfo r .'„a iii Lancashire there is a gradual improvernentls is many foreign countries the glut of English S.; or over, although it has not been followed by any provement in price. —Leicester Journal. ---- BIRTHS. 0 11 On the 26 t h inst., uo n nftst t ae . : , r,dwaa a out t rg L tphh i t in ,aeowr e f. h i ai o s h u t? : e t , :_he Mrs. Christ o p h e r De I v junJ..,n,:o the i , f f a a on tl Jamaica,. o f a son. On the 24th inst ,in Parliament-street, the wife of the Joseph Henr y-ft he Rel. On the 9 5th i nst. , S arr e , On the 25th inst. Mrs. Edwar s d n 't ho i l d p y sol f .. l oa:Se as ltP ert111::: r y d' B at Farnham, y the lady of of a son, still born. ___________------' MARRIED. On the _ 1 2th inst., at Mai Crockford, of Addington, to Harriet Ann, second daughter J. Moreton, Bucks, of the Rev. W. Fletcher, Rector of Foscote. „„ On the of inst., at the Collegiate Church, Luallh — f Afr. Walton, of Barbican, to Harriet, youngest (laughter Faw • sat, Esq., of Manchester the Hes'•ler• D. On the 16th inst., at Sprin lED g - gro ve, Peckham, Surrey' Cis mentina, wife of Alfred Luck, Esq., aged .29. fat* On the 23d inst., at Kensing ton, Thomas Cleeye, .42n of the East India Company's home service, aged 72. qsl . l , On the 23d inst., at Grosv enor- p lace, Canaberweli, eldest daughter of G. Elizabeth,q aged 22. ict. Mar- , On the 25th inst., the wife of Mr. 11 , •-• shall, of Clapham, aged 54. W. 0 * On the 25th inst., in Princes-street, Hanover-square, Bradshaw, Esq., aged 59. On the 25th inst., at Brunswick. Harriet, relict of Mr. Thoma s Gleed. On the 22d inst., at Glasgow, a, youngest daughter of the late r. Taxes, Edinburgh. :parade, Islington, Ors. aged 58. ge d 22, Margaret Lang John Cain !, Surveyor of o t . No. 112, London Printed and Published by MIIRDO ----YOCNG' • ° Strand , at The S Office, N0.•1.2 the County Middlesex , Novenitnr 180'