The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-03 00:00:00

PRICE OF SUGAR. EFFECTS OF MONOPOLY. London, Sept. 2, 1842. The following average prices of Brown, or Mus covado British Sugars, will be published in the Gazette of this evening : West India East India Mauritius ~ . 355. 3id. per cwt . 38s. Id. „ 335. Total average price of the three descriptions, 355. sid. per cwt. The actual quantities sold on account of the im porters, in the week ending the 30th of August, according to the returns made upon oath, by the sugar brokers in conformity with the Act of Parlia ment, and on which quantities the above prices are computed, consisted of 13,631 cwt. of West India, 4,153 cwt. of East India, and of 5,125 cwt. of Mauri tius Sugars. About 150 cwt. of Maur sugar have been sold in the same week at 255. per cwt., which being classed as East India, unfairly depresses the average price of that kind of sugar. Foreign .Muscovado Sugars, equal in quality to the average of West India, may I,e bought at 16s. per cwt. ; the monopolists are therefore continuing to en rich themselves on this one article, as described last week, at the rate of four millions sterling per annum. The Government will surely not allow the consumers of West India Sugars to be fleeced after this fashion much longer. Dutch Refined Sugars may be purchased at 225. per cwt., and foreign treacle at 7s. per cwt. The West India proprietors residing in this country declare, and there are no grounds for suspecting in this particular instance that they declare to be true that which they do not themselves believe, that Sugar cannot be produced upon their estates profitably for less than 355. per cwt. equivalent to 60s. per cwt. duty paid ; that is to say, the costs of labour and of necessaries essential to the cultivation of the canes, of making t!,e sugar, of packages for its reception, of freight to this couatry, and of various other charges incurred, previous to the sale of the sugar in Mincing lane, amount to very nearly 355. per cwt. ex duty. Although it wo u ld h e a difficult task to disprove this assertion, yet the fact of sugar of equal quality being freely sold at 16s. per cwt. in the same market with the West India, both sugars having had the same quantum of labour bestowed upon them, leads natu rally to the conclusion, that the charges above enume rated under different heads, amounting in the aggre gate to 355. per cwt., are either exorbitant, or grossly inistated. Assuming them, however, to be actually paid, we propose, with a view to show how they may be reduced within a moderate compass, to examine each class of charge separately, taking them in the order in which they are placed above. The cost of labour, both as regards the cultivation of the canes, and of making the sugar, stands first for consideration. The proprietors complain that there are not in the sugar colonies a sufficient number of hands to work the soil ; that the demand for labourers conse quently being greater than the supply, wages are so high that the negroes can live comfortably on them, and work but three days in the week. To meet this difficulty two methods present themselves; either im migration to a considerable extent must be encou raged and secured, or the worn out plantations must be thrown out of sugar cultivation. It must be con fessed that the chance of success, through the means of extensive immigration, is remote. The West In dians have tried for years to increase the number of their labourers by that plan, and have signally failed in their endeavours ; and well they might, for when ever a few unfortunates have been - enticed to enter their service in the colonies, they have been so abomi nably ill used, that those who were not actually de stroyed by the harsh treatment they encountered, or by the effects of the climate, have been too happy to run from their employers the first opportunity which offered for their escape. Not many, probably, have reached the homes from which they were induced to depart by misrepresentations of the climate, of the nature of the work to be performed, and of, the laws under which they were to live ; but those who have, have described, in the language of truth, to their neighbours, the misery of emigrating to the West Indies. After the exposures of this description which have occurred, the West Indians can entertain no hope of recruiting in Europe; they should declare that. European constitutions are not suited to the cli mate, that the Hill Coolies are hardy, accustomed to heat, and willing labourers ; on their credulity they might practise ; but the British nation, in a potential voice, will say " No" to their application to be al lowed to entrap these simple-minded people. No ! you have already abused the confidence we reposed in you. What has become of the deluded creatures we permitted you to export from the East Indies to the Sugar colonies a few years since ? The West Indians themselves have defeated all expectation of assistance by immigration. We shall, therefore, next week turn to the other alternative, and examine what the effect of throwing out of sugar cultivation those plantations which have become exhausted, would have on the labour market in the West Indies. EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL IN FRANCE. The Court of Assizes of the Puy-de-Dome, on Sa turday last, decided a case of murder after a hearing of six days, during which the deepest interest pre vailed, not only in the Court, but also in the whole department. The person charged with the crime was Jaques Besson, a farm servant, 34 years of age, who had been discharged for misconduct by his victim, M. de Marcellange, a gentleman of property, living in a state of separation from his wife, the daughter of the Count de la Rochenegly de Chamblas. The sensation created by this trial was heightened by the almost admitted fact that the prosecutors, who were the nearest relations of the deceased, attri buted the murder to the instigations of his wife and of her mother, the Countess de la Rochenegly, and by the circumstance of one of the witnesses, a man named Arzac, a farm servant of the deceased, having been tried for perjury in this cause, and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, and exposure in the pillory. The prisoner Besson was arraigned in March last, but the trial, after a long hearing of witnesses, was ordered to stand over in consequence of the committal of Arzac for perjury. On the former trial several witnesses, amongst whom were the uncle and aunt of Arzac, deposed that he had confessed to them his knowledge of the guilt of Besson, that he had previously been offered a sum of 600 francs by him to poison M. de Marcellange, that a box of white powder had been found in his (Arzac's) possession, which he said was the poison that he had intended to put into his master's soup, and that, after the mur der of M. de Marcellange, he confessed to having been offered a recompense by the widow and mother in-law of the victim, on the condition of his d en yi ng on the trial all knowledge of the murder. Various facts and conversations were also sworn to, which established a presumption that he had been privy to the murder, and had even favoured the deed by pre venting the yard dogs belonging to M. de Marcel larrge from barking at the approach of the assas sin. Arzac having on the trial in March denied all this, he was taken into custody, and was subsequently, as above stated, tried for and convicted of perjury. The circumstances of the murder, as stated in the act of accusation were as follow :—ln the year 1835, M. de Marcellange was married to Mademoiselle Theo dora de la Rochenegly de Chamblas. This union, founded on an equality of family, fortune, and edu cation, appeared to present all possible prospects of happiness, but the union was not long undisturbed. Scarcely had the father of Madame de Marcellange ceased to live, when his widow went to reside with the young couple, who had fixed themselves at Puy, and at once the harmony of this house was troubled. The stepmother and the wife testified more than indifference and coolness to wards the unfortunate Marcellange. The exist ence of children imposed on them a certain reserve, but death soon broke through these last ties, for M. de Marcellange had the misfortun e to lose his two chil dren in the same week. From that period grave dis putes arose in the family circle, and a fatal dis like sprang up between the husband and the wife. M. de Marcellange complained bitterly of the in sulting contempt with which he was treated in his own house. He confided his daily grievances and annoyances to some of his friends, and pointed out to his relations the painful influence exercised over Madame de Marcellange by Madame de Cham blas, her mother, and by the servant Jacques Besson and Jeanne Marie Boudon. Sinister thoughts and strange fears took possession of his mind. So stron g were his impressions that one day, on his return from a journey, being seized with violent colic, he thought himself poisoned by some food placed before him in presence of his wife by the servants of the house, and he even thought his children had been poisoned by their mother. His family shared in his uneasiness and his sad presentiments. As he had been long ab sent without writing they became alarmed, and his brother wrote to Madame de Marcellange, that she should be held responsible for the disappearance of her husband. should he not be found. Thus their happiness had not only ceased, but it had become impossible for them to live together. A legal demand for separation of property was made by Mme. de Marcellange, but, no just ground for it being assigned, it was refused. M. de Marcellange had quitted his house, and retired to the estate of Cham blas, situated at some distance from Puy, in the com mune of St. Etienne-Lardeyrol, where he lived in great retirement, engaged in agricultural pursuits, and breeding cattle. Weary of this kind of existence, and not any longer hoping for a reconciliation, which, although anxiously desired by him, was become more and more difficult, and terrified by seeret in forroft 0 4. which he had received, he was taking me a . sures_ . " l e t his property at Chamblas, and retur n to his own country, near his father, and prepara tions were commenced for his reception at his domain of Brandons, near Moulins, when, on Sept. 1, 1840, at scarcely thirty-four years of age, be fell by the bullet of an assassin. About half-past right in the evening, all the servants of Chamblas, without ex ception, were at supper in the kitchen, on the ground floor, and M. de \iarcellange, according to his con stant custom, was seated at the corner of the chimney, chatting familiarly with them, his back being turned in an oblique position to the window, looking into the court, when suddenly a shot was heard, and he fell lifeless on the ground. His death was instanta neous, the ball having passed through the right lung and the heart. Search was made everywhere in the court and the neighbourhood of the chateau, but in vain. The assassin had profited by the first movement of consternation, and had succeeded in escaping. Nothing had announced his approach, and strange enough the dogs, though remarkable for their vigilance, had not given any alarm. This circumstance naturally excited a suspicion that either the murderer was not a stranger to the dogs, or that he must have been ac companied by some person who was well known to them. Suspicion fell immediately upon Besson. M. de Marcellange, who appears to have been a most amiable man—who, to use the words of one of the witnesses,was " ai me comme le bonD ieu"—had no other avowed enemy than Besson. This man since his dismissal, which was caused by an impression on the mind of M. de Marcellange that he was a spy over his actions, paid by his wife, had been heard frequently to threaten his late master's life, and M. de Marcellange had told his friends and relations that he was in constant dread of assassination at Besson's hands; a belief which, considering the state of mind of that gen tleman, was increased by the fact that, on being discharged, Besson was taken into, the service of Madame de Marcellange and her mother and treated with kindness and confidence, so me said with an intimacy as regarded the former which was wholly inconsistent with her station in life. On the trial which has just taken place a host of witnesses deposed to the charges embodied in the act of accu tion ; some swore that Besson had threatened the life of his master—others that they had seen him armed with a gun about the time and- near the scene of the murder. The evidence was indeed more circum stantial than direct, and a great deal of it was of a hearsay character, which would not have been admitted in an English criminal court. Indeed, to such an ex- HOW TO GET CHEAP BREAD AND FLOUR I TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—On Monday last you published an account of the opposition made by a party of spirited individuals, to an attempt of the millers, &c., to keep up flour in Ilfracombe above a fair market price. lam happy now to inform you, that the public have been mate rially benefited by it ; for the whole of the dealers increased the quantity which they were selling, of six pounds for the shilling, to six pounds and a half ; and yesterday evening the cryer announced through the town, that " John Challacombe was selling good fine flour at seven pounds for the shilling," so that the public will now stand a chance of having that neces sary of life at a fair market price. As many of your readers have complained of the high price of bread and flour in proportion to the price of wheat, I give you an account of what has been done in our beautiful and romantic watering place, in order that those who have reason to complain in other places, may see that they have a remedy in their own hands, if they choose to adopt the means which a few determined individu als have done in Ilfracombe.—l am, Sir, yours, &c., Ilfracombe, Sept. 1, 1842. I. I. I. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. HERALD.—Further sales of Stock were reported to-day, but were referred - to speculation growing out of rumours industriously propagated in the latter part of the day, that the intelligence by the overland de spatch from India, known to have reached Marseilles, and which may probably reach town by the morning, was of an unfavourable character in respect of opera tions beyond the Indus. A second edition published late in the clay by a morning paper, better known than reputed for its Stock Exchange pigeon expresses, announced indeed that such was the tenor of the news en route. Little faith however was placed in the statement from so suspicious a quarter, since it was not forgotten that on a former occasion of an Indian despatch the same paper published two extra editions, each containing different and opposite versions oft he intelligence said to be brought, but which of course were not intended to influence the market and pro mote speculation, or to enable those who had acted on the first and false version to realise such profits as might have resulted from the variations of prices con sequent. The funds however were only affected a shade on the present occasion, and the jobbers were clearly not to be pigeoned again. tent was this carried, that one witness, a Mayor of a commune, having hesitated to declare that public ru mour accused the prisoner of the crime, was told by the President that he was bound to state all that had reached him in -this way. The evidence, however, although circumstantial, was strong. Amongst the witnesses called for the prosecution was Arzac, the man who had been convicted of perjury, his evidence being admissible in law although a convicted felon, as an appeal against the verdict was still pending. This man, notwithstanding the urgent exhortations of the Court, and an intimation that the confession of SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FRO) THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. STANDARD.—It would seem to be a subject of regret that the army was not permitted, in spite of the great obstacles, from want of trans port and provisions, which presented themselves to such a course, to carry out the original inten tions of its chiefs and push on to Caubul. Inspi rited by their recent successes, and burning to repeat them, the troops might, it is supposed, have made exertions, and endured privations which they are now unable to undergo. Sick ness has, in the meantime, thinned their ranks, and discontent at the painful state of inaction in which they have been compelled to remain, has tended to impair their energies and detract from their efficiency; so that, with the exception of the fact that the harvest is now available, they are in every respect in a more discouraging po sition than they were when the junction of the two forces was first effected. It is idle, however, for the apologists of the men from whose folly, presumption, and duplicity, so alarming a state of things has arisen, to attempt to remove the weight of responsibility which their patrons have incurred to other shoulders. The fatal incom petency of the late Indian Government—its rashness, ignorance, and bad faith—betrayed us into a position from which no wisdom could wholly have extricated us. Other contingencies have since greatly augmented our difficulties, and if they should at length appear to have thickened upon us, the shame and guilt of having originated them belongs to Lord Auckland and his Government, and not to those who, with scarcely a choice of evils, have endeavoured to remove them. Before the Morning chronicle condemns the order, said to have been issued by Lord Ellenborough, for the recal of the A ffghanistan army—the rumour of which, up to the present moment, remains unauthenticated— it will do well to satisfy itself that the obstacles to following up our late successes. as was origi nally contemplated, were not insurmountable. The loss of nearly all the camels belonging to the army, the scantiness of food, and the impos sibility of procuring it on the route, of them selves account for the delay ; but when the spi rit and energy of an army is such as to lead them to prefer the risk of any consequences to a state of painful suspense and inactivity, it is, perhaps, better to leave the question of future operations, as Lord Ellenborough appears to have done, in the hands of the gallant and experienced officer who commands it. the truth would probably lead to a commutation of his sentence, persisted in his system of denial, even when confronted with the witnesses on whose evi dence he had been found guilty of perjury, and who appeared to be above suspicion. On the third day of the trial, a man named Bernard, who was sup posed to be in possession of the knowledge of important facts connected with the murder, not only denied all that he had said on the subject to others, but swore that they had held out hopes of reward to him if he would d-pose against the prisoner. The apparent falsehood of this man's evidence was demonstrated by that of several respectable persons, and he was cau tioned by the President against persisting in a course of perjury. He did persist, however, although con tradicted on every point by the evidence, and the Court, after vainly exhorting him to speak the truth, ordered him to be committed on a charge of per jury, the impression being that he was suborned. Marie Boudon, the femme de chambre of Madame de Marcellange, and who, according to the act of accu sation, could state appalling facts against the prisoner, and respecting the influence under which fie had acted, was not to be found. Madame de Marcellange and her mother, the Countess, who were both com pelled to appear as witnesses, when asked whether they knew to what cause the absence of this per son was to be attributed, at first professed their ig norance ; but Madame de Marcellange at length ad mitted that she had made a recent journey to Aix, in Savoy,. and had left Marie Boudon there. The motive assigned for this act was the illness of her femme de chambre; but on this point the statement was regarded as very unsatisfactory by the Court, and this it did not fail to state to the witness in strong terms. Ma dame de Marcellange and her mother denied the ex istence of the differences between them and the de ceased, deposed to by several witnesses ; and also their having used expressions showing that they desired his death. They attempted also to establish an alibi in favour of Besson, by declaring that he was in their house, eating his supper at the time of the murder. Madame de Marcellange underwent a rigid examina tion by M. Bac, the counsel of the brother and sister of M. de Marcellange, who had declared thems e l ves parties civiles. He asked her to account for the inter est which she had evinced for the murderer of her hus band, by providing for his wants in prison; to which she replied that it was under a conviction of his innocence. He finally asked her, observing that it was a most painful question to put, whether M. de Marcellange during his life had not frequently expressed his belief that his two children had been poisoned. To this Madame de Marcellange said, " To such questions, Sir, no reply can be made." The evidence for the defence went chiefly to establish an alibi, and exposed a horrible extent of perjury on one side or the other. It was sworn that Besson, at the tine of the murder, was ill of the small-pox, and incap able from th e s t a t e o f hi s l egs t o wa lk the distance that he must have walked to perpetrate , the mur der. The evidence of two cures, who deposed for the defence, was regarded as so extraordinary that the President was compelled to express his regret at seeing men of their sacred character compro mise themselves, and one of them was contradicted by other witnesses on every important point of his declaration. Amongst other things he swore to having visited Besson in prison, and related facts tend ing to lead to a belief of his innocence. The keeper of the prison, being called, swore that no such visit was practicable, and that it had never taken place. On the fourth day of the trial the Avocat-General was called upon to make his requisitory, but the learned gentleman, overcome with emotion and fa- GLOBE.—Her Majesty's visit to Scotland has supplied a gratifying opportunity to all classes of her subjects in that part of her empire to de monstrate that loyalty and affectionate respect which her Majesty's position in the State, and her own personal virtues, at once claim and in spire. Public bodies, in their corporate ca pacity, would, of course, be foremost in the field which all would spontaneously occupy; and one of the first suggestions which would oc cur on such an occasion, and which would im mediately receive the force and sanction of law, would be, that every topic of a party nature should be carefully excluded from whatever ad dresses were proposed to be presented to the Sovereign; and that every subject likely to in terrupt the cordiality and impair the unanimity of meetings convened for the purpose of pro posing and voting such addresses of congratula tion and joy, should be carefully, and by common consent, suppressed. We say, we hoped, ex pected, and believed, that this would have been tire rule universally acted upon. That it has been observed generally, we know : that there should have been an exception, we regret. If the exception be found in a meiting the members of which were persons of learning, piety, and considerable influence, and who ought, therefore, to be an ensample to all other classes of prudence and discretion ; this would increase the surprise, and deepen regret into grief. Yet such is the fact ! An extraordinary meeting of the Commission of the General Assembly of the Church of Scot and was convened on Tuesday last, for the pur lose of discussing the contents of an address of congratulation to be presented from that body to her Majesty, on her arrival. Instead of the unanimity and decorum which we should have expected in a meeting composed of clergymen of the established religion of the country, assem bled on such an occasion, strife and debate, re crimination, retort, and discord, characterised the scene ! We have the report of the meeting be fore us; and do not hesitate to pronounce the conduct of those who took such an occasion to cast the apple of discord into the arena, asin consistent with tire piety which was pleaded in justification of the act, and with the charac ter which is conceded by general consent to the clerical office. We are not about to enter upon a discussion of the matters which have so long agitated the Church of Scotland ; but to endeavour to bring those questions before the Queen, on her Majesty's visit of a couple of days to the Scottish capital, and to seek to dis turb the Royal mind with the questions of doubt ful disputation which they have consumed days in debating in the Assembly, and which have occupied the civil tribunals of the country weeks, and even months, was really so monstrous a vio lation of taste, so utterly inconsistent with the laws of common courtesy, and such an utter abandonment of respectful regard to her Ma jesty, as a Sovereign and a Lady, that if we had not the particulars before us in an ex tended and authenticated form, we should have treated it as the calumny of an enemy, who sought by such means to lower the majority of the clergy of the Scottish Establishment in public estimation. If the advocates of " Non- Intrusion" in the Scottish Church were as much distinguished by discretion as they are by zeal, they would certainly have cautiously abstained front "intruding" with their vexed questions into the presence of Royalty under such circum stances; and thus endeavouring- to mar the anti cipated pleasures of a visit which was contem plated by her Majesty to their country as a short relaxation from the cares of Government. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 2. Number Dividend tigue, fainted at the moment when he was about to ad dress the Court, and the proceedings were conse quently adjourned until the following day. On the re sumption of the sittings (on the 26th inst.) the Avocat- General, who had recovered from his indisposition, ad dressed the Jury in a very long and able speech, re capitulating the facts of the case, and commenting with great severity on the conduct of the wife and mother in-law of the victim, both as regarded the expressions of hatred sworn to be used by them when speaking of him, and the p ro t ec ti on ex t en d e d t o th e p r i soner . I n analysing the evidence for and against Besson, the Avocat-General brought forward all the points with great effect, and asserted that no doubt could exist in the minds of those who had heard it of the guilt of the accused. Alluding to an attempt which had been made to attribute the prosecution, as far as the family of the deceased were concerned, to hatred of his wife and mother-in-law, the Avocat- General said, they had but obeyed the injunctions of M. de Mar cellange, who, under the presentiment of wh a t was to happen, had said to them, " If I die assassinated, you will avenge my d ea th." Th e A vocat-General concluded with the following words :--" A great crime has been committed, a great criminal (.1 do not say the only criminal) is at your bar. In the name of society, Gentlemen of the Jury, I de mand all the severity o f your j us ti ce on the head of Jacques Besson."—M. Rouher, the counsel for the prisoner, replied at great length, and with much ability, urging every possible argument in favour of his client. After his address to the Jury, the Court adjourned until the next day.—On the 27th, the Pre sident summed up the evidence, and the Jury, having deliberated, returned a verdict of guilty, without exte nuating circumstances. The prisoner consequently received sentence of death.—During the early part of the trial Besson appeared to be almost indifferent to the proceedings. On the two last days, however, his courage was shaken, and he frequently manifested symptoms of alarm and despondency. When sen tence of death had been pronounced, he was so over powered that it was necessary to remove him from the Court. When he had recovered his senses, he ex claimed—" Judgment has been pronounced ; I must meet my fate." 9. 000 • 4,000 U. si. 10,000 .... 2,000 10,000 U. IN ISA,OO :1,0150 10,000 ...... 10,000 20,000 ,000 10,000 11 5,500 .... 2,850 20,000 6,155 3,000 1,1,500 MAO ...ma.. 1,000 1,500 700 The Marseilles journals contain an account of a terrific th un d ers torm in that town on the 24th ultimo. During th e d a y the heat had been almcst suffocating, and as soon as the sun had gone down the storm com menced. Th e li g ht n i n g was so vivid and constant in all points of the horizon, that' objects could per ceivedbeofthe d a a t ) an immense distance as clearly as the middle the electric. flu S i e d i:er b a u l t b i u t il d d o i e n f s no w t ere it ny struckseri serious damage was occas i oned. The thunder was so loud as to appearis that said, astonish and alarm the inhabitants, many of whom shrieked with affright,and the audience at the theatre were filled with dismay. On the following morning, a singular 'fleet of the storm was witnessed at a country seat in the environs. From two magnificent plane trees a colony of sparrows were, says the Semaphore, struck with light ning, and fell to the number of nearly two thousand dead on the ground, where they were picked up by a peasant, who sold them at Marseilles at the rate of three francs a hundred. The Sud says the number exceeded 2,000 ; but states that they were still living, but so embarrassed by rain and mud that they were unable to fly, and were therefore easily taken by the hand. When Maurice Margarot was tried at Edinburgh for sedition, Lord Justice Cierk Braxfield, who always talked broad Scotch upon the bench, said, " Hite ye ony counsel, mon, ?" " No." " D'ye want to hae ony ap pointit ?" "No ; I only want an interpreter to make me understand what your Lordship says." The vintage has commenced in the environs of Dijon, being even earlier than in 1822, which was a very forward season. PROMISSORY NOTES. ( From last night's Gazelle.) An accountig the average aggregate amount of Promis.iory Notes payable to bearer on demand, which have been in circula tion in the United Kingdom, distinguishing those circulated by the Bank of England, by Private Banks, and by Joint Stock I3ankt, in England and Wales, by the Banks in Scotland, by the Bank of Ireland, and by all other banks in Ireland, and of the Average Amount of Bullion in the Bank of England, during the four weeks endir.g the 20th day of A ugust, 1842, pursuant to the Act of 4th and Mb Victoria, cap. 50 : CANALS. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1842. ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. The following is a copy of the bulletin received at Lambeth Palace yesterday, shortly after 12 o'clock : " Addington Park, Friday, Sept. 2, 1842. " His Grace has had some hours of tranquil sleep, has taken more food, and his state of health, as com pared with that of yesterday, is more satisfactory." Dr. Chambers is in constant attendance upon the Right Rev. Prelate. Dr. Fergusson visits his Grace every morning. The inquirers again yesterday were exceedingly numerous. PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. Sze. Pnce of per per Shares. Annum. Paid Share. 1,7, 6 7 per cent. Ashton& Oldham...Average97l.lBs.sh. 13 1,442 41. Ashby-de-le-Zouch Avtrage 1151.5 h. '2l ~.61 Basingstoke " toots h . 5 1,%5 51. Breeknock and Abergavenny ...150t.sh. £2 3,000 I•l6th. 101 Birminghm,l-16th share ...Int. & 711. 181 1.040 . ~.. .... Ditto & Liverpool Junct.l99l. sh .100 p•i • 21 619 2 . 1, BriJgewater and Taunt,n.lool. , '• an ei - pp 51. Chelmer and Black water .,....811. illi 50.1 321. Coventry. 1001.3 h. 305 Croydon. Average 311.25.10 d. sh. - 2,f 431 5 1. Os. Dudley 1001.8 h. C 3 600 131. Derby lOOl. sh . 120 20,000 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne 411.135. 4o.pd 21 3,5751 4' Ellesmore and Chester Average 1331.5 is . 112 231 621 Erewash . . ....1001.1n. 715 6,4 , 15 811. Forth mid Clyde IOW. s ' ia . 1001. pd. Ir 2 11,152 71. Grand Junction 1001.5 n 118 2,8491 255. Grand Union lool.sh 27 1,500 Grand Surrey L(luet tl. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan 1001. 3,0)6 . ~ Grand Western 600 13 224. ad. Glamnrganshire, Aver. cost 1721.133.4 d. 210 749 121. Granthm l5Ol. sh. 220 6.238 2., Os. Hudetersfhld! Average 5 11. 6s. 6d. sh. 19 100 ... Kensington lollth. allpd 10 2e,328 11.105. Kennet Lnd Avon, Av. 39/.lBs. 10d. sh 13 11,6991 1/. 103. Lancaster Average 47/. 6s. 8d 27 2,397 f 301. Leed s and Liverpool lOOl. s h CSOS) 545! 11. 10s. Leicester 1401. st 145 1.80 5/.oe, Leicester & Northampton Av er 531.105 71 2,409 101. Monmouthshire lOOl.Bl 200 250 131. Melton Mowbray too 251, Mersey and Irwell lool.sh. 510 3,000 11. 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pd 15 247 171. Ncath lool.sh. 385 2,400 51. Peak Forest ... . ....Avei..ge about 781.5 h. 55 21,418 34/. Regent's (or London). Av. 33/.165.8d. sh. 14 5,869 6/, Rochdale Average iis/.s h. 541 500 81. Shropshire 800 Hi, lin. Somerset Coal l5Ol sh. 170 3,800/. 6 percent Ditto Lock Fund 5t0ck.........121. 10s. sh. 11% 700 30/, Stafford and Worcester 1401.5 h . GIG 200 is/. Shrewsbury.... 125/ sh 280 300 91. 3taurbridge ... . . ....... 145/.sh. 396 3,647 21. Os. Stratford-on-Avon A ger...791. Os.fid. sh. 33 539 1211 Swansea lool.sh. 265 3.762 2/. 12s. Severn and Wye &Railway Av. 261.05. sh. 45 20001sn. 321. 10s. Trent and Mersey, 1 share lOOl. sh. 8,149 ... ..... Thames and Mcdway Av. 191. Ss. Bd. sh. 2 I,ooosh. 14!. Warwick and Birmingham lool.sh 18 I,ooollh. 9'lo 104 Warwick and "riapssn' 1004 sh. 117 7,000 41 Worcester & Birmingham Av.7B/.81. sh. 55 ll.+ l oo 36a. Wilts and Berks Average 671. 10s. Bd. sh. 19 600 6.. Wyrlev and Essington 1251. sh '74 .26 502 IS Weir and Arun. llOl. an. 20 DOCKS. 2,6001# 1 Sp. e. Commerc al ....... 1001. sh. 61 1,065h5h. A per cent. East and West India c,........... Stock 100 3.238,310 ff. 3gl.p.ct. London ...........5t0ck 1325,( Ditto Bonds 2,209 31.6.. sd. Bristol Average 14"!. 9.. sh . 75 69,324/. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lug 352,752 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 100 500,000 Ai per cent. Ditto Bonds ... lOl 200.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier .. 2Ol. sh. 20/. pd 10 BRUMES. __. . ____ 1,600 1/. Hammersmith 501.5 h. 21% 7,231 Southwark, Old. .. .. .....Av. 631.2 s Bd. sh. 1,790 I/. 155. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent., 501.5 h . 19 .4000 5,000 225. Oci. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81 601. pd IS 5,000 19a. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. • 401. pd 14 41,0001. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5.848 27s Vauxhall .........Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh 28% ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 31103 Albion 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 69 5%000 1 6 li n e c r i c i p s. t.} Alliance British & Foreignloo l .sh. 111. pd 13% 51,000 6 per cent. Ditto, hlarine 100!. sh. 5/. pd 5% 21,000 fl. per sh. Atlas 561. sh. 51. pd 14% I,2ooish. 5/. Birmingham 1' ire 5Ol. sh. 551. pd 107% 21,000 V. percent. British Fire 250/. sh. 50/. pd 41 11.000 61. per cent. British Commercial .501. sh. M. pd 6 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, ICU sh. 2110 s pd 63 4 4,000 31 Os County lOOl. sh. 101. pd 10 4,000 ss. Eagle 501. sh. Si. pd 4% r 5 per cent.l land 301 bs.l Economic Lite 10001. sh. 250/. pd 400 2,271 221. percent. European Li , e 20/. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 20/. sh. 21. pd 13 .000.000/. f/. per ct Globe Stock 122 20,000 51' Guardian ... ............... 1001. sh. 2711 ,pd 26 4 30,000 4s. 01. Hope 5O/. sh. 51. pd 5.% 2,400 51. 12s. 6d. Imperial Fire 5OOl. sh. 50/. pd 142 7,500 10s. Cd. Imperial Lite lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 11% 13,459 5/. per Cell t. Indemnity Marine lOOl. sh . 8/. pd 34 2,020 31 10s Kent Fire 5O/.sh. all pd 91 3/. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 10.000 25s Law Life lOOl. sh. 101. pd 33 5.000 10s. London, Firo 251. sh. 121. 108. pd 17 3,900 103. London , Ship .. , 251. eh. 121. 10s. pd 17 1.000,000/. ... ..... Minerva Life 1001. sh. TORO 51. per cent. National Loan Fund... 201. sh 2/. 10s. pd 2% 30,000 M. per cent. Palladium Lite 501. sh. 21. pd - 50,000 5/. per cent. Protector Life 201. oh. 2/. pd :8 Od 0,000 4 per cent. Protestant Disrenters ....1601. sh. 51. pd 5% 01,500 1/. Provident Lite lOOl. sh. 101. pd 20 PAO 4s. Od. Rock Life 1 , 49,220/ 5/. percent. Royal Exchange Stock 170 6,004 5 per cent. University Life 1001. sh. 51. pd 11 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. oh. 51. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 . ..... ... Agric. and Coin. of I reland2sl. sh. 101. pd 15,000 R per cent. Australasia 401. sh. 401. pd 1;2% 10,000 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 501.5 h. 101. pd 13% 10,000 IA per cent. Birmingham Bank 50/.sh. 101. pd 13 31,000 6percent. London & Westminster 1001. sh. 204 pd V% 60,000 5/. London Joint Stock.... 5O/. sh. 10/. pd 13% .1,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. eh. 20/. pd 30 25,000 16 per cent. Liverpool 1001 sh. 1211. pd 19 50,000 7* percent. Manchester and Liver ] 501.0. 151 pd 195;, pool Disconnt 20,000 7 per mat. Manchester lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 4% 10,000 8 per eent. Provincial Bank of I relandlool. sh. 251. prl 41 10,000 6 per cent National Bank of Ireland 50/. sh. 171/. pd 15% 10,000 6 per cent National Provi..cial Eng.loo/. sh. 35/. pd :!5% . 10,000 Ditto New lot sh. 101. pd 10% 10,000 Gloucestershire 501. sh. 101. pd 32 6.000 18 per cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 9% GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 Itis Od Bath 201. sh 10/. pd 22 5,000 British 401. sh. 161. pd 19% 0.000 / 51 'r ercen t-1 Ditto Provincial and Bs. fie. 928 51 lOs Birmingham 50! sh. 101 1,250 210 s Bristol ..... 20/. sh. 36 2,250 31 10. Brighton 2Ol. sh. 14 750 3! 10s Ditto. New 2Ol. .h. 181. pd 9 1,471 4 per cent Brighton General 2O/. A. all pd 9% 4,000 71. 10s. Continental Consolidated .. ..751. 6241. pd 110 1,603 10 !. City of London.. 1,000 01. Ditto New 100/. sh. 75/. pd 150 4.000 31.0.. Equitable 5O!. pd 23 10.000 3/. per cent. Imperial 561. sh. 68% 800 51. per cent. Isle nf Thanet 251. sh. 201. pd 19 2,350 61. per cent. 1 ddeperu1aat....................301. sh • all ph 56 9,000 51. per cent. Pluarnix ...... ..... .............501. sh. 39/. pd 30% 1 . 0 00 41. per cent. Ratcliff .......... ........ loot.sh. 801. pd 64 4,000 South Matropolitan......sol. 5h."1134/. pd 1$ 9,000 51. per cent. United General 501. ih. 4 7 1/. pd 29 240 51. per cent. Warwick ... ..... .......501.4n. 50 400 5/. per cent Wakefield. .........•,......251. sh. 22 2,000 31. Westminster Chartered ..... 5O!. sh. ZS% 6 .00 12s. Ditto New .56/.2h. 10/. pd 11% 780 3 per coat. Yarmouth 201..h. 181. pd WATER WORKS 4,800 sfs. Birmingham 25! sh. 251. pd 21 1,433 gi. East London 1001.06. ISO 6,500 2/ 15s. Grand Junction Average 41!. 13s. 4d. sh. 60 2,000 2/. Kent 100!. sh. 524 372 10/. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 325 1,500 2110 s New liver London Bridge Water Ann... 60 1,486 21 10. Manchester and Salford 100/.sh. 54 1,000 5 per cent. South London 100/. sh. P 8 4,294 di/. West Middlesex Average 631.1125. 9d. sh. 1.8 1.360 1114, York Building Lo. Lessee Prop. 1004 sh. 36 i IRON RAILWAYS. N.B. in the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and E after it. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. STATIONS, with their Distances from London. LONDON, Harrow 111, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, Boxmoor 24i, Berkhampstead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 43k, LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46k, WoLvxn- Tort 52k, Roade 60, BLIsw•RTH 62i, Weedon 69k, Crick and Welton 75k, Runny (Midland Counties Junction) 83, Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, BIRMINGHAM 112 i. COUNTIES. r Distances from Rugby. Broughton-Astley 11, Wig- N 241, Sileby 271, Barrow 30, h (Nottingham Junction) 37k, lER.BY 49k. DaWN. ir UP. Departure Arrival Departure Arrival TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. Ist 2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2d 3d 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 sth 845 10 50 i sth ...... 730 10 0 6th Mail 12 20M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M ON SUNDAYS. Ist 2d 34 4th The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and Derby are nearly the same. 6,300 2!. Os, Birmingham and Derby .., 100/ pd 41 9,500 3 pet cent. Birmingham and Gloucester VOL pd 4'l 15,000 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter 1001. sh. 70 pd 45 7,500 ......... Ch e ltenham& G. Western ...100/. s h . 80/. 23 3,000 Clarence 100/. sh. 1001 pd 20 8,000 50,000 E as tern Counties 251. sh. 231. pd 844 ••"•..•• 10,000 5 per cent. Great North of England 1001.5 h, MO/. pd '754, 10,918 12 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl, sh. all pd 1 , I) 25,^00 4 per cent. Great Western 1801. sh. 05/. pd 82 25,000 3 per cent. Ditto New 50/. sh. 10/. pd OA 2.000 8 per cent. Hartlepool 1601.1 h. 100!. pd 14534 6,15(0 Hull and Selby 5Ol. sh. 504 pd 374 2,100 4 per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 65 5,100 10 per cent. Liverpool& Manchester 10(./.sh. 100/. p.l mg 7,968 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5O/. pd 91 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 21/. pd 45 36,000 L on don and Brighton . . .... 501. s h . 501. pd 3331 i 24,000 10.000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich „.,201, s q . 2 0 1 . pd 5 25,000 ili per sh. London & Birmingham 1001. sh. 90/. pd IE4; 25,000 21. 7s. 6d. Ditto Quarter Shares...2s/.sh. 25/. pd 49 p ee " d 4 s...loo/. sh. '7Ol. pd 79 '4 31,250 81. ?s. 4d. Dit o New Shares...... 32/. sh. 32/. pd 3134 40,200 3 per sh. London and S. Western Av. 431,155. Od. 59N 33,000 13,000 4 ,per sh. Av. 131. 155. 9d. 12 13,000 ..... New a g , c i r L i 10,000 ' Ditto Extension 7l. pd 10,000 2/.los. Midland Counties ..... ...100/. sh. 1001 pd 8 3 15,000 3/. Os, North Midland .... ........ 1001. sh. 100/ pd 58 1/.los Ditto New 4Ol. pd 28 10,256 1/.los. Northern and Eastern.... 50/. sh 451. pd S/334 2,60t1 ManchesterDit to Preston and Wyre , ....... 50/. sh. 201. pd 36 8,000 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover 1,000 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington . ... . „Jai/. sh. 265 9.000 8.000 10/. per cent. York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 93 MINES. Departure from Derb 3 1 M Sheffield. 6 15 9 30 2 45E 7 35M $ 45 10 45 2 OE 4 30 5 30 7 30 Albion Copper..... . .... .51. h. OIL pd 12 A ltcn ;5l. sh 121. ii .pd 1% Anglo Mexican,iss. 51. pm.lool. sh. al '1 d 2 Ditto Subscription 25!. i.O 2% Bolanos ......, 1501. eh all pd 4 Brazilian lmp. las. 5/. pre 351.5h.21/. pd 6% Macaubas & Locaes United 251.5h.951. pd 4 ... Ditto St. John Del Rey •••' 2Ol . sh. 141. pd IN Bolivar Copper Company. 20/. sh. 20/. pd I Ditto Scrip lO/, sh. 10/. pd 2 British Iron lOOl. sh. 701. pd 8 British Copper 5/. sh. W. pd 1% Cata Br..nca 641. Pd 5 ;6 Candonga 74/. pd 5 Copiapo ..... .. . .... .. ..... 20/. sh l3l. pd 0 Columbian, i55 . ..5 . 1 . . pm. „..551.5h 55 1. pd 1 English General Mini ng A ssoc iation2o/ sh.lBl. pd 35. g Mexican Company ~. ......100!. sh. Gul pd 1 Polberou Consols .. ....... 10/. sh. Si. pd 4 Real del Mo n t e U nreg istered 2% United Mexican, iss. Ditto Loan dotes 1 501 . pd 50 London DAM. Scrip l% 2 prn. 401. sh. all pd 1% Ditto New Scrip ........ ... ... 21 2s. pd 3 West Cork ........:..... ...... ....5 . 01. sh 501. pd 3 LITERARY INSTITUTI°I". London University ... ..... 100/. sh. all ad 8 Ru55e11,,,,,, w ' .......... .... ...... 25gs. at. 5W King' do " ifege . .... ................ IdOL 18 . with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 14 MI SCELLANEOUS. 10,000 10,000 355. Australian Agricultural.loo/.'sh. 30: pd 30 6. 1 00 1. percent. British American Land Company 3514 pd 9 10,00 e 61. per cent. Canada Compally ......... 100/. sh. 324/. pd 30 10,000 5/. per cent. Upper Canv a Loan 91 City Bonds, 4 per cent lOO 20,000 If. 6s. GcneralSt eam Nav i g ation 15/., h.. 14/. pd 25% 101. per cent. Hudson's B ay Stoc k 254 11. London Com. Sale Rooms ....Av. 751. sh. 19% Caoutcheuc Company 1211. pd 12% New Brunswick Land C0mpa”...50/ pd 12 ;387 4/. per cent. Reversionary Int. 50c...10 0 /. sh. 1001. pd 95 -,tral 5/. per cent. Ditto New . . ...Mi. sh. 100/. pd 107 4 0 0d . ..... :.. 50/. sh. all FA 7 10.000 ds. Van Die.ner.'s Land-. 1M sh. Iln. Pd 5% 3 45 4 0 6 0 3 19E 7 OM 3 OE * T later that Darling ton. 845 M 4 30E ['he Dom La their al York. 6 1531 S 4531 915 12 Noon 13 15E , 3 OE 330 1619 'Sheffield. 5 OE 6 45M :3 30E 6 19E1 %" Trains 1e: at 2i and SE. C 9 POM II 45 2 45E 5 30 6 30 15 ! Leeds. 6 19M 10 15 Arrival at 1 15E 4 0 7 0 8 15 9 45 SUNDAYS. 5 OEI 6 19E 9 45M 11 1511 5 30E1 7 15E Trains arrive at 1 rival at York. Man. York. che•ter. 8 30M, 6 40M 11 45 111 0 5 OE 2 OE 6 35 4 45 8 45 7 45 10 0 UST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES AUG. 31, 1842- .0 o.ooe, 6/. p. ct. rank ot Scotland BANKS ' : 1,000,0001 Cl. p. et. Ileyal of Scotia d............100/.sh. all pd 152 831. 6s. Bd. oh al Ipd 155 500,0001. 81. p. ct.•Bricish Linen C n m .. l . ,any- 1001 • sh • 4 " p d 9" 600,0001. 71. p. et. Commercial ° - .... 5001. sh. 1 ON. pd 152 590,00 Q, 6 n. et. National 500,0001. 8!. p. ct. Glasgow .................. 10C1.sh. 101. pd 14 ~ 000,0001. 6p. ct. Western of Scotland .' ••••2001. sh 40/.0 (.6% INSURANCE )IIIPA NIES. 150,0005 h. 61p. ct. Scottish Union ........ 20/. sh. 1/. pd 24s Od, 7,500 10 p. ct. Hercules . nion .. .. ............ 100/. sh. 10/. pd 12% 100,000 10 p. ct. Insurance Co . 0f............ .10/. sh. all pd 8% 5,000 10 p. ct. Edinburgh 50,000 10 p. ct. North British. ..... 2001. sh. 10/. pd 19 Ilnio . ................. 2501. sh. 50/. pd 75 1,000 10 p. ct. Caledonian Fr . .............. 100/. sh. 101. pd 20 225,40( 61 per cent. Edinb. Joint S t a ck 100,000 3 i p. et. West of 5c0tt1ae.X.................... 10 0 1. pd MISCELLANEOU S ' 4,818 ......... Edin. and GI i. 01. Canalso/.sh. allpd 10 Ditto A 11044 .. ... ... ..... wv. sh. all pd 40 Life.............. 100/. sh. /. pd 15 I,ooosb 21 per cent. Shotts Iron I.ounderv.•••••so/ sh 481 pd 36 0,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass.2o/.sh, 16/. pd 3% 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal 0a S ..... 51.13 h. all pd 5% , 1,450 10 per cent. Glasgow G m ....... 25/. sh. all pd 52 Water.2sl. sh all pd 34k 150 7,1 per cent• Leith Coal Ga s . .... ..... .. . .. .. ..... 201 eh. all pd 25 4 154 ......... Edinburgh an d Da . IkeithilallWay 501.ib 25 6 40E 1 OE 12 Noon 9 30 8 OE full in about tsi UP TRAINS. Lve Hull I In Sunda, Leeds. 6 OM 7 30 9 30 1 OE 4 0 7 9 SUNDAY: 7 3011 5 OE 7 9 for Derb , .ys at 5E' Sheffield. ' 7 35M 8 45 10 45 2 OE 5 30 8 12 8 454 6 30E E 12 y . daily at •nly. parli n g. ton. 9 20M 1 45 5 15E 7 • 9 20E , o hours 1 , Arrival at Sheffield. 1 6 15M 9 30 11 45 2 45P. 6 30 8 45 9 45M 7 15E 9 0 Derby. 10 15M 11 lb 12 45E 4 15 15 10 9 11 4511 9 15E' 10 9 6i and 1 1 M, and FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LI VERPOOL & MANCHESTER. GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION. GREAT OPEN T, STATIONS, with thei WESTERN. '0 TAUNTON PADDINGTON, Eal.ng 5, Drayton 13, Summit 18, READING 35i, Pangbourm Road 471, STEVENTON 56%, ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Jui say), WOOTON BASSET 82 96%, Box 1914, BATH 1064 Keynsham 113%, BRISTOL 11 130%, Banwell 1334, NATES bridge 145; BittoGEWATEII it Distances from Paddington. Hanwell i 4, Southall 9, West iIAIDENHEAD Twyford 304, le 414, Goring 44k, Wallingford Farringd on Road 631, Shriven action w th the Cheltenham Rail CittreENirAm 934, Corsham Twerton 1084, Saltford 111 i, 18%, Nailsea Clevedon Road TON SUPER MERE 1364, High , 1514, TAUNTON 1624. - image 1 4 1019 Elltillli N: NV ATEK wi t , a AUNTON 1624. Departure Arrival Arrival Departure A rr i va l at Arrival at DOWN TRAINS. from at at DOWN TRAIN. from Swindon their London. Rugby. B rmingham Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 OAI 655 E Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 AI 9 30M 11 15 M To Taunton Third Class, ditto Mixed, ditto ... 8 0 11 56 M 145 Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 ....... ... 955 M First Class, ditto Mixed, to Rugby 'MAIL, First Class Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 Short Train to Slough l3O ... ......... 215 Ditto ditto Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0 Short Train to Reading 4 0 Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Short Train to Slough 4 Ditto, to Wolverton *MAIL, Mixed *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M To Swindon MAIL, to Taunton .... Departure Dewy- Arrival Goods Train to Taunton UP TRAINS. from ture from at SUNDAY DOWN Tlt ;INS. Birmingham Rugby. London. Short Train to Slough *Mixed, from Wolverton.. ..... •••••• ••••• 930 M To Reading Ditto ditto Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 M 12 45 E MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E Ditto, from Aylesbury , 'MAIL, First Class lB 30 '9 43 130 Short Train to V aidenheadi 5 0 Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 3 15 To Swindon 7 0 10 0 I Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 MAIL, to Taunton _ Ditto ditto... ll5 E 2 35 6 30 Ditto, from Rugby I 4 0 7 45 UP TRAINS Time Leave. i Arrival of Swindon , at Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 Daily, except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington. First Class, ditto . 4 0 517 915 Short fiiiiiiCoisTileag.. Reading... 730 M . '655 M .. ...... . Mixed, ditto...—. 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0 I9 45 * MAIL, Mixed. ditto jl2 Night I 1 23M 5 30M From Swindon I *Mixed, from Rugby 1 5 5 0 From Bristol The Sunday Trains are marked 4 . Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol .. .... 8 40 10 28 1 10 . . Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0 -41/ From Taunton BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. Ditto Short Train from Slough DOWN. UP. From Taunton .... l2 30 E 420 7 5 Deparure Arrival ^ Departure Arrival Short Tr. from M a id en h ea d 8 0 ' 9 0 ... ...... ... TRAINS. from fir- at TRAINS. f rom at Bi r- From Taunto n mingham. Derby. Derby. minghain. MAIL, from Taunton ____ _________ __ Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740 1 MAIL ....! ,112 30M 2 15M EAlixed... I 20M 10 2011 SUNDAY UP TRAINS. 4 Alixed,... 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 145 E Short Train from Slough Ist &2d 'lO 30 12 15 E,' Ditto.. 180 E 8 20 From Swindon Class 1125 E 3 15 Ist &2d ... 430 620 MAIL, from Taunton Trains 4 0 554 * MAIL ...11 0 12 4511 Short Train from Slough 1 Mixed 615 815 jj From Taunton .. Short p i it T o r . fromf r o m Maidenhead Reading 3 3 00 0 420 E 720 The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which 8 30 MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at I 39 E, and arrive at 10 30 either place at 7 15 E. The Short Trains stop at all the inter v 2 en 3 i s ng Bl Stat s ion 2 S i . M —........--,.. .1 1,1"1 V, W II '1 T Tik Ar, d . , 'V TILT fln 1 lr , CI SOUTH WESTERN. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine E 11.113. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10, Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 15i, Weybridge WOKING 23, Farnborough 31&, Winchfield 36, BASING STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishoptelce (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare ham 82, GosroaT 87. Departure Arrival at A rr i va l DOWN TRAINS. irom Southamp- at Nine Elms. ton. Gosport. ---------_ - --- Mixed Train ..................... 70 M 1) SNI Iti 30 NI Ditto ...... ........ ... ....... 9 0 12 20 E 10 E Fast Train ..... ................... 11 0 2 9 125 Goods Train . .................. 12 Noon 610 6 :15 mixt(' Train ..................... 10 E 420 5 0 Fast Train ...................... .. 3 0 6 0 6 ' . 5 Alixed Train ..................... 5 0 831 9 0 MAIL ....... ...................... 830 11 57 l'2 31 M Goods Train SUNDAYS. Mixed Train lO OAI 145 E 210 E Ditto Mau, ............. 3 0 11 57 12 3 . 2 M Short Trains to Wokin 4 at 10t4 Morning, and at 24, 4 1 4, and 5% Evening, calling ..t intervening stations, and performing the journey in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at 94 AI, and at 24 and 71 4 E Departure r Departure Arrival UP TRAINS. from from South. at Gosport. ampt ,n. Nine Elms. Alan Mixed Train 6 30 7 0 10 3u Goods Train Mixed Train 8 3!1 9 0 12 30 Fast Train lO 30 11 0 2 0 Mixed Train l2 30 E 1 0 E 430 Fast Train 2 30 3 (i 6 0 Mixed Train 5 30 6 0 9 15 Goods Train SUNDAYS. MAIL Mixed Train Ditto Short Trains leave Woking days at 4 30 E laily at 71,4 M, M, 614, an, 2 15 M 5 25 M 16 0 1 473 E 5 0 E 8 45 1 1 4, 5 1 4, and 'NE. Sun. n 1 81 4 E. LONDON AND BRIGHTON. STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. LONDON, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10i, Godstone Road 13% Stoat's Nest 1.11, Alerstham 191, RED HILL 21k, Henley 251 THREE BRIDGES 29k, Balcombe 331, HAYWARD'S HEATH 37i, 1-11ssock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON NI. Leave Arrive in Leave Arrive in DOWN. London. Bright.m. UP. Brighton. London. ---• T----- Mixed 745 M 10 15 M From Croy. I MAIL. First don 9 30 Clai. 945 11 45 Mixed ToCroydon 10 45 First Class 9 0 H • Mixed .... 11 45 215 E M tn. Mixed 11 0 130 E Ditto Mixed 3 0 530 First Class... 331 520 First Class 450 630 Mixed Mixed ... is 0 s3O , Ditto 7 0 030 Goods 9• 0 12 :-X 51 Goods 9 0 12 30 M ToCroyden 930 SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS. Mixed 745 At 10 15 M I Croydon Ditto Ditto TeCroydon 10 0 Ditto 7 0 9 :30 SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore. ham daily at 73 . and 930D1, and at 12 15, 2 13, 4 45, and 7 OE. On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15. 3 43. 5 15_ and f. AXV Wneat, Marks 270 to Grt 345 Magdeburg - Anhalt, white 293 to 375 ----- red 252 to 374, ----.-- Brunswick 270 to 3151 --- Mecklenburg 252 to 324 ----- Polish 294 to 402 ---- Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg 195 to 2311 -- Marks ......... 204 to 249 - Elbing and Ko nigsburg lBO to 195 - Pomeranian Anh:ilt CorJ Carolina and Tennessee 7 t 4 to 954, 44eorgia, Ist sort 714 7N 2d 3d and 4th 4% 6 ham daily at 73 an, On Sundays at 9ON From Shoreham for Bs 5 30, and 7 30E. Su The' Mixed Tr;insil only at First Clasd State LOND OPEN Ti 'CH.—Mix, 1930 M , an I, and at 2 . ighton at t ❑days at 10 top at all tl ions. From S 11 Croydon Mixed Ditto 345 E 6 15 . Ditto 7 0 9 :30 0 Trains leave Brighton for Shore. id at 12 15, 215, 445, and 7 OE. 15, 3 45, 5 15, and h 45E. 320 and 10 30M, and at 1 0, 33 ', OM, and 145, 4:30, 6 e and 8 OE. he Stations, the First Class Trains , N AND DOVER, HEADCORN STATION. COF Macba - 13 to la% Batavia 4►4 b% Sarnatra — Rio 211 4% Bahia 2% 4% SUGAR.—(Witt Havannah, White 5 1 4t0 76 Brown 3.4 5% Rio, White 5 7 Brown 2% Manilla. Browi THE MARKETS._(YESTER DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. This week's supplies have been inconsiderable of English Grain, and much less than latterly of Foreign - Wheat. Having country buyers, a good quantity of Foreign Wheat was sold a t 2 s . p er quarter advance on Monday's prices. Other articles were firm in value, and there was no more demand for Flour than of late. SMITH FIELD. The pupply of cattle was short, the demand something better, but no alteration in prices. Of Sheep the sup ply was good, w . .th a steady trade. Of Veal the trade was rather better, and 2d. to 4d. per stone higher. In Pigs there was little done, except in fine small Porkers. No alteration in Lamb. Beef, 3s. to 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 3s. to 4s. 41. ; Veal, 3s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 2s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamb, 4s. 10d. to ss. 41. Beasts, 526 ; Sheep and Lambs, 9,670 ; Calves, 340 ; Pigs, 402. COLONIAL MARKET. The sales were moderate, and full prices were paid. British Plantation Sugar sold freely, and at extreme rates; fine grocery sorts 655. to 68s. per cwt. B e ngal and Mauritius were a shade higher. Coffee dull, except fine qualities, which brought full prices. Fine Jamaica 1255. to 1265. per cwt. Rice is asked for, and commando full prices. TEA MARKET. The public sales were brought to a close. Upon the whole they show a better result than was generally anticipated, for although th e proportion sold was sma ll, the prices realized fully maintained the previous curreacy• Sound low Congou ls. 81d. to ls. qd. per lb. TALLOW MARKET. Prices a shade lower, and the trade bought cautiously. Fine Yellow Candle 475. 6d. to 475. 9d. on the spot, and at about the same rates fur duty in the last three months of the year. PRICE OF BREAD. lhe highest itti e of RI e.al 1,, the Nktroplis Is B;4d. for the alb. Loaf. d Bread may be had at 7 I. PRICES OF SEEDS. Per Cwt. 1 Pm Quarter Sew English Reit Clover...6os 75s St. Fcin —s 26s 5 0, Old Ditto Ditto —s —s —s Rye Grass —., , 2Ss SO' New Foreign Ditto......—s 56s 75s Pacey Grass —s —s •••_,,_, 01,1 Di to Ditto —s — s — s Li nsee d , for feeding ~, — s 50s 50 , New White Clover 52s (Os Gls Dit o, For sowing .......—s tins 66 , Old Ditto Ditto —s s —s,Ditto, for crushing ....—s 48s 5 0, New Tre bil —s 20s 40s'ilern , ..—s 47s 50 , Old Ditto —s 20s 34s Canary —s 48s VS I'r folium —s —s —...s Per B.ishel. English Carraway —s 40s 50s,White Mustard.... , Os Od to 13s Od Foreign Ditts ..—s 46s Cis Brown Ditto ..12s Od to 15s Od Coriander —s I3s 9.osj'ares 4s Cd to 5s ;),' PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton £4l 10 Ditto, refined 42 10 Linseed Oil Lins.led Oil Cake a t th e Mill (per 1000 30 1 ) )••••••••• ••••• 11 0 [tape l ake, per to n 5 IS PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. peT 1121 b. Town Tallow £2 9 0 Melting Stuff... X I 14 0 Yellow Russia ............... 2 9 6 Ditto R oug h 1 I ii White 0 0 0 Graves ............. v Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs 0 5 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone o f Sibs. PAice of Tallow (as stated by the' allow Melters) ..s tliiii• COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market.day, 31. Chester Main s . d.l ........... ....... Car's Hartley Hastings Hartley Hebburn Main .. Nelson's %Vest Hartley....,, 15 0 New Tantield Moor l3 6i Poutop IA indsor l4 01 West Wylam 'l5 61 Walls End Clark and Co. .., 15 i , l Walls End .;osforth Walls End Heaton l7 6 Walls End Hilda ... 17 6 Walls End Todd's Bensham 13 0 W. E Braddyll'sHetton ~. 19 0 Walls End East Hetton .... 17 6 Walls End Ha5we11.......... 19 6 :-. CCr. Walls End Hetton l9 9 Walls End Lainbton Walls End Russell's Helton 19 6 Walls End Stewatt's Walls End Heugh Ha 11.... 19 6 Walls End Adelaide Walls End B arr i ng t on Tees 18 0v Walls En 1 Clar ence H etton 1 6 Walls Et d Evenwood Walls End Seymour Tees l7 6 Walls Paid 'lee s Walls End Tees Hetton Blythe l3 0 Cowpen . .5 6 Hartley l5 6 Howard's %Vest Netherton 15 3 HAMBURG: MARKETS. ,Barley, Mecklenburg!) 1:12 to 162 -- slagdeburgh 144 to 168 —.......... Holstein ,--- Oderbruck 174 to 186 !Oats, Elder lOB to 120 1-- Mecklenburg -- Holstein l2l to 165 I -- Upland Poase, Mecklenburg ,„ 2'4 1004 Beans 258 to 2 , 7 Buck Wheat 231 to 30 ) Rapeseed, Hanover M a lt 1(5 t. 180 Wres ';O6 to 24 0 N. 1 1 1ar:nliam Madras 53, t 06% &Judi 4 ,% 5'4 Domingo ... 'E E. .. 6% 03,4 Dcmingo 3% t0:4% La Guayra 4 6% Porto ftico 44 ilavannah :.;% 63, h 8% Discount.) Bahia, White ........ .......5 to S V • Brown 3t 4 44 Pernambuco, White 4% 6 Brown 3 5,4 , n. 414 to 4% B IR T.HS. On the Ist inst., at Highbury Park, Mrs. Fisher, of A daughter. On the 10th ult., at Madeira, the lady of Archibald Park, Esq., of a son. On the 31st ult., in Woburn-square, Mrs. Sidney Smith, of a son, still-born. MARRIED. On the let inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. George Lowe, Vicar of Upper Ottery, Devon, to Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Crookenden, Esq., of Rushford Lodge, Suffolk. On the Ist inst., at St. Paul's, Hammersmith, Charles Hill, Esq., of the Stock-Exchange, to Miss Rosa Fanny Mott, of Brook-green, Hammersmith. On the lst inst., at St. Marylebone Church, Charles Rhodes, Esq., to Mary Laurie, eldest (laughter of Colonel Peter Hawker,' of Longparish House, Hants. DIED. On the 23d ult., at Islington, the Rev. Thomas Moore, late of Ringwood, aged 75. Oa the 25th ult., Mr. William Johnsen, youngest son of Mr. George Johnson, of Bow Churchyard. On the 25th ult., in Lambs' Conduit-street, William Wheeler Esq. , aged 63. On the 26th ult., at St. Paul's Cray-place, Kent, Mr. G Brooker, aged 80. London; Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, 01 No. 112, Strand, at The Sum Office, No. 112, Strand, in the County of Middlesex, Saturday, September 3, 1842. , ......7_ A: 0 i'" Thurso S IT N Sc* _ 4 IN. A p * - k ~ .. , .._ Do i rnock '— ____ i nowe _ _ ---.. _ ____„ Z - . • , - alb. SHEWING THE e t N , lnverneu -- " ,-n, - .- p .9 .ie e:( Ilfewlead co. RAILWAYS . Willthin Aberrken - ‘t .1 IN THE --- .3farfrose g U]XITED liINGDOM. all par . - 1 :4 - In Yew try o lim . 1-- Perth - a mt !!!!!!!Drmiglef.:;t7o. n ''7s9 - \ C• 3 _. ~_ol.'._ .--....„- . st. „_,--___i - ••••, ‘ ... __ , v i , 0 ..,, • , Gla.iyow . 1 . .:.---,-,.;.=,, ~, A O ni 0 s, Pi 7 Z/ __--7 , ----•- 4, , --,0 . A/- - ''- ' aniarn4 i h --'-' . 1 .4,1 *1 . , : k--, Lndonderry . -- , ...- . --z :: -4_ , 4,,, eer 7 , , \ ~„ I.nn.7k i p .Th ' ll uNk Al - k X ' y ---/- , Ti p 3rDne,_ V1i ,, ,,t::, , t1 Vrili — ,alira „ kg ,-- :... :...31 ,_ fri,/,, •• , Intries f7_ Cutlebar Ck 0 t c r.-1"0.91 , 4.;y 7 ,..i• __. , -----,------.Carlitle 'r -S: 1•• iertrian -MwT - ‘40. 4..".4'. -.> .- Gslway ° - 4fl -\%.. -• Zr •W rf Durban ,- ..:: : -,x,•,,, ii, \ -_ o ._. , \ 0 ‘ . 1 .4;111 . s "VAcia' - ''• ''''' I- tr. • - Pennth Q -,aig--- , -.._ one. ..... l =f? 4- .•• •;4 ' . 1 . .-- Al • ' \ 'e. Ennis Dublin ''''•• **•l \ k " ' ' `'• ;Vl* % - o mil, c. , i ,i . ._,.-4 R I . s..ki ''.,S E A ••• , - ,e. . 74 .1 4 6' P ' u t !!!! -6z 4 :-'•••. ••• Inv _ii-: Z t Veneriek . q ;AS '::'- 'l; .****----- f •-- ''' .. . N. F` n4 r i ' .Y°7k Ay xi. 'I 64 ',. - ----, : . •••.:,.. . 4. eas t ' .:-.. 0 /144., / B;:. ------ ,:f‘, ,:" 1 " i 167 * ' raTte •Tipperary 4.0 ,- 4 / Carmanon n 9l- 7 - • • 1 1 4 . - liotherAaar -- '---- •. 7•17, - , x f ._ ;. ....7 t./ 4.-e" D.gio. efj,, . - --_-_, K ice 0 _,, Cork Waterford. .--- ..' 1 1•• • i _- larl. l, - 7_ e + .rineeln 7. .+/ •2•/ -,_.,!---- c. .- SioArd Derby , P .l c). • S - iakfii33 7 ' ... Oa - Ingham ~--,- % ': '•- - - i ' l;7o- 1, :„7. 4,1 . , • Jia' lvar op. C. ~, , : 0 Q I . _ • ‘.... C ' ''' " P : :?-1.4e. \4O r_AO'r °9 ;* .. / —__ .-- -- ----r' r: B. -...3.-• -' 1 ".", . 4 R_beicesrer ..-- -- -,.-_-:=_,__ _%••••••••-•...-----. .: cO: ,:----" _,. i lazis•in.i.,:g;``""`". \ - cir:;;? . .,---, \-ly 4,, 1-- &David,' arg tg" ' ad nor Tr . ic o ' l / 4 "' .11.1.71 . 07 - -- 1 \ , 42;• , ..' - ' -..5., f -?- = ! : 11:** . cm,,a 'l' 1 r • ' .016nnterN e .Ely Norwich : I BAILWAYS.-..... \ 't o k i„,, •, • 1 ce:-..211-,,,A.,,. 4.. •, : ‘ c .... \ , m,“, 0 ,„ i I- Cambridge PACKET 11.017TES—A A.- % n4 1,,i,--., i \ b , 1 .-, ~,'7- . §. - 8 -azisdia , I 8e c,„ 5 „,„, • C). i .1" , .• eA .01. ,i1t .. 4., _ , ... rid° t Tv% % .k 0,0 _..-'-' --- -.. :.; ...="- , •4 . , . it .G e z r...,1 •,;,. '"lfa os .o .9.% AG . le . \ - 2.. t, C a ' ,---.--- 7-- -- - 1 - - - - • • ' 's•rE.. A: 7 , 4 , 47 4, &eV • 111 4 --> '. 1 N a ,• . . e ffrid,......„ 4 „ai • ~,,,,, 0,,,,i1.,.. tok _.,,,. _ , .0 sa..-7. ~ 7 t g ot, , -.takefla - , ip ... „ ....,.- . ~2. .r ,i &A.,. ..., a' u 'lZ' f . "iii .S. \ . .:--': r a 2f e ' t , , To&terfer - v g" °^l •tte ,- - .4 '. Aqe: -:_-_-.-_,, ... , . , . A 3 T- -0 /1 ) ‘ --- all" -- , .. '. ' y ffi l - ~.___' _,_ A_-__• mr. , ~,,,, .i) st* 4- • enzcincr - 0 , --- _ - ~ . ....„ , ri • OPt /..- ~, '' -"-- -3 -- ---. --... N 4 07 15415. 1 . t ...!---- 14114 - 4, 1 /" .L'''' ' 4. -- - 44'4' r \ - -I A \-- ---- L "'' - ---- - ::-.:--L - - - q.s / i - Z 7.7.754 - iii;;3 2 ,ki• • t- 7at , r 1 .s .P ENGLAND. Bank of England Private Banks 5,150,628 Joint Stock Banks SCOTLAND. Chartered and Private Joint Stock Banks 2,674,835 IRELAND. Bank of Ireland Private and Joint Stock Banks 1,632,617 Total Bullion in the Bank of England £9,570,000 JOHN THORNTON. Stamps and Taxes, Sept. 20842. MIDLAND STATIONS, with their RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE 74, stun 16i, LEICESTER 20, SYSTO LOUGHBOROUGH 32i, Kegwuri Sawley 42i, Borrowash 45k, E 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.) DOWN TRAINS. Departure from Blan che to 7 031 10 0 1 10E 4 45 ,AND JUNCTI FROM LIVERPOOL ♦ND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. vntarvuu a 11111.{.21UES .1 6 ft. 011.111PMHAM. DOWN TRAINS. -7---------------- I UP TRAINS. Leave Time of Ar r i va l a t Departure from Arrival at H ea d - D eparture from Arrival in London. corn Station ' Hcallcorn. London. Birmingham Departure. Birmingham. • ' ----- 75 m 9 i 51 - 8 1:77--- -- 3 i 1 First Class... •I 45 M First Class... l 330 M 8 0 m 7 3 Mixed Train *6 0 Mixed 'Crain' 930 11 45 740 11 15 rain' 6 0 11 30 10 30 I 5 E 10 55 110 E Mixed Train 9 sli First Class... l 815 12 45 E 130 E 4 0 225 4 First Class... 11 30 First Class...! 10 30 3 15' 4 0 6 50 6 15 4 10 25 E 6 55 41) First Class 2 15 E Mixed Train' 4 OE 9 U . 6 First Class... •2 45 First Class... 7 is 11 30 615 645 Mixed Train 4 30 8 15 M SUN DAYS. SUNDAYS. 11050 M 7 3.5 MllO 10 M First Class... 7 15 1 3U E 4 5 E 12 50 E 325 E 51 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 7 (1 9 35 7 0 935 First Class... 1 45First Class... 330 M 8 0 M . —., Mixed Tr in 730 Mixed Train! 6 15 12 45 E Mixed Train II 30 Mixed Train' 111 30 315 NORTHERN AND EASTERN. 1111 , eri Train 245 E , Mixed Triiii: 7 0E 12 Night OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. • Those Trains meet the N o rth Union Train to Preston at P..k.;,!.. .. ... SUNDAYS.' First Class ... 3 30 M 8 0 M Mixed Train 15 12 45 E Mixed Train' 1• 30 3 15 Mixed Train; 7 0 E 12 Night 'orth Union Train to Preston at Parkside A- NORTHERN AND EASTERN. OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch. Lea Bridge SN, Tottenham 7 , Edmonton 04, Ponder's End 1144, Waltham l 4 , roxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 26%, Sawbridge worth 2314, Stortford 321,, DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. C H ESTER. FROM CREWR TO CHESTER. ND CRE WE. FROM CHESTER TO CREWE. Leaves Chester. MAIL.... First Class Mixed 'Lain 5 O.E MAIL e Mail Trains run. Leaves Crewe. Met! 4 15M Mixed Tra7n 9 0 First Class ...... 2 OE MAIL 5 15 On Sunday only th, DOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINS. --- 77 - "---------- Departure 'Dep rturel Arrival 1 I Departure, 1- epa rtu re, Arrival from fromßrox- at i from fromßrox- at Shoreditch.' bourne. 1 Stortford . , Stortford.! bourne. IShoreditch. __- --- -----•---- ---____ 80M 848 M 9 2551 530 31 5 56M 640 51 930 110 15 14) 45 *B 0 ) 4 45 11 30 i 1220 E 12 50 E I 826 852 940 1 :10 E'2 23 250 1 920 950 10 40 33) 415 45(1 11 30 12 2E 12 48 E 4:.0 , 525 550 220 E 3 n . .o CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CHESTER. MAIL at SM, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains at 829 and 10 20M, at a3O and 10 30 M, and at 1,4, and at 11/ 50 and 3 50E, MAIL .t and 7 45 E. 6 40 E. Stinvis.—Matr. at SM, and SUNDAYS.—Mixed Trains at 830 Mixed Trains at 9 30 M, and at and 9 59 M, and 6 15 E, MAIL. at 6 30 E. 6 30 E. Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead c2O minutes before the starting of each Train far Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li. verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. 8 oM j 8 48 M 930 j IC 1. 11 30 I I 2 20 E 159 E 221 33) 4 1 i 4 ..0 , 5 25 5 30 I 6 20 i 8 0 853 9 25 On Sundays Trains leave Shore_ ditch for Stoitford at 8 and 9 301%1, l and at 2 3 30, and BE. • This Train leaves Broxbourne 5 56 hi 6 40 M *8 0 1 4 45 8 20 8 52 9 40 920 9 50 10 40 11 30 12 2 E 12 48 E 2 :30 E 3 0 349 4 6 3 0 ,7 5 0 5 0 543 8 0 On Sundays Trains leave Stort. ford for Shoreditch at 5 30 and 9 301, and at 130, 4 30, and 8 OE. half an hour earlier on Mondays. EASTERN COUNTIES. OPEN to BRENTWOOD. DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and 11 OM, and at 2 0, 30, 4 15, 50, 6 3.; and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 9 0 and 10 OM, and at 2 0, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The jo urney i s performed in abjut 45 minutes. UP TRAINS leave Brentweod at 8 45, 9 45, and 19 45M, and at 2 30 , 3 30 , 5.3 6 :‘,O, mid 7 45E. OkSuanalisat 845 [and ICM, and at '2 30, 4 314:10..13„45,_ar.d 7 45E. NORTH UNION. -•---- - - - - - Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45, and 1I M, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ' • and from Manche s te r f or Lancaster, at 15 m i nutes a f ter t h e Liverpool time of starting. Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2, 710 and 845 M, and at 110 and 50 E. MANCHESTER. AND LEEDS. STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester. MA NCII ESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9, Rochdale 11, Littlebornugh 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21, Hebden Bridge 24, Luddend it Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 29, Elland 31, Brighouse 31, Cover Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41, Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. Departure trona I Arrival at Peparture from I Manchester. I Leeds. Leeds. parture troth Arrival at I Peparture from Arrival at Manchester. I Leeds. 1 Leeds. Manchester. ---------- --- ( 7 TA 7 0 M 10 10 M 1 5 40 M 8 3 9 0 11 47 * 9 30 ! 10 0 1 15 E I 7 40 10 50 10 59 1 44 - 9 0 11 45 1 20 E 4 35 10 16 1 1 E 3 20 6 45 1 20 E 5 0 • 7 30 3 45 4 45 6 35 7 0 10 30 ,i 6 0 845 10 0 12 47 M H 7 15 10 0 SUNDAYS. - - 8 0M 10 59 6 30E 10 0 11 30 M 1 44 E 10 0 12 47M is Train leaves 8 0 M 10 16 6 OE 7 15 Brighouse at 7 11 30 M 1 1 E 9 39 10 0 40 M. ' TI BIRNII GRAIL & GLO-11 ESTE ft. DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS From Birmingham. Feu n Gloucester. ;Leaves Arrives Arrives 'War- Chef- at Glou_ t Chet- War. 3inninfi leester. tenham. ceste . tenham cestar. ham. A. M. A.M.12 44 231 250 714 5 . 3 1 0 71 Tl 5 940 310 457 522 540 815 835 10 8 11 7 8451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 35 1 4 2 0 P. M. P. M. 12 15 158 226 237 1 0 120 247 335 245 434 5 2 515 4 0 420 522 645 715 9 9 942 955 7 151 735 9 1 945 3 0 ••• 740 90;920 10 40 11 30 530 815 926 945 4 151 450 ... 9 0 ASTLE-UPON-Ty CARLISLE. EA Leave Arrive at Leave Arrive at Newcastle. Carlisle. Carlisle. Newcastle. 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 0 Morning 10 30Morning 10 0 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 1 0 Aftern 230 Aftern. 530 230 Aftern. 6 0 5 0 6 30 830 5 0 8 0 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 9 0 Morning 12 15 Aftern. 9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. I 5 0 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. NAME OP RAILWAY, Those marked + carry no heavy goods acid thus t run no lrains on Sundays• Total amount authorized to be raised by Shares and Loans. }Arbroath and Forfar._ 1 Birm. & Derby Junction 481 Birm. & Gloucester Brandling Junction 25 Chester and Birkenhead 144 Dublin and Kingstown 6 tDundee and Arbroath 16; • Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow 46 461asg., Paisley, & Ayr, 40 - 1-Glasg , Pais., & Grecn.' 2 '24 c- rand Junction Great North of England' 4.5 4 ! Great Western :1811! flay:e i 18 Hull and Selby ! 31 Lancaster and Preston ' 20,1 Liyerimpl & Manchester 3 1 ! London & Birmingham 1121; London & Blackwall ! 3 :! London & Brighton ; 56 London & Croydon 1 0,4i London & Greenwich ' London &South Western g 24 * Manchester & .` 2 6 Manches'er & Holton 10 Manchester & Leeds 's7 Mid'and Counties 57 Newcastle & Carlisle Newcastle &N. Shields ' 7 i North Midland ; 72g: North Union ... , Northern and Eastern 321 Preston & ‘Vyre Sheffield & Manchester ! 7 • South Ea s t ern 4O , Ul ter York & North Midland 27 16.,00 0 o 1,1'56,666 I 0 1,441,666 0 (.1 45 ,CllO u 01 499999 0 0 370,1.0.) 0 0 140,0i'0 0 0 2,133,333 I I 833,000 a 0 7 0 9,116 5 3' 1,957,800 0 0 ,000 n t) 6,463,513 17 11 '96,000 0 01 533,333 0 01 Total amount Last expended to Dividend dates of latest, at per Balance cent. per Sheets annum. s. d. s. d. 136,705 9 8 3 10 0 1,043,983 0 0 2 5 0 1,392,049 0 0 1 10 0 434,8_ 2 316 2 4 10 0 456,663 10 1"2 0 0,, 340,262 4 4 - 5 0 143,552 5 8 5 0 0 1,888,242 411 1 19 0 1233,23416 7 857,299 14 11 3 10 0 709,116 5 3 1 0 0 :,280,590 3 01• 0 0 997,147 19 10 4 10 0 1,282,478 211 0 0 0 125,000 0 0 628,919 19 11 3 0 0 , 488,0 )) 01 435,399 1 211 3 1,432,375 0 0'1,515,255 3 6 10 1 5,750,0 0 3) 05,724,807 0 0 '1,000,000 6 0;1,071,717 4 7 2 2,400,000 • 0 1 2,269,359 0 11, .. 1 741 000 • 0, (337,875 10 2 3 6 8 993,30) • 01 966,239 4 2'o 7 6 2 540,100 4) • 2,420,172 19 11 - 7 14 3 2,803,0 H) n 0 1,515,045 2 1! 778,116 16 8 777,9541 13 2' 3 2 0 3,249,000 0 • 2,819,036 13 it' 6 0 0 1,533,1440 0 0 1,614,877 lb 1 4 0 0 950,000 0 0 ; ! 6 0 0 I 320,301 0 0 232,077 II 2 6 0 0 3,850,000 0 0 3,230,169 14 2 3 0 0 731,040 0 0 612,829 10 ll' 013 4 723,00) • 0 1 685,120 7 3 3 13 0 533,000 • 0' 317,695 0 8; 4 0 0 933,000 0 I 251,527 0 0; ... '3, 36,603 041 1,075,468 54 1 • 604,3 4 )0 0 0 300,264 11 3 4 0 0 669,999 0 0 631,941 6 0,10 0 0 O 0 O 0 10 0 O 0 Directors and Secretaries of Railway Companies are re quested to transmit their Train Bills to the Sun-Olfice, when any alterations take place, and they will be duly attended to. ROY -E-gd A.YGITST The C STEAM FIRST will be h o'Clock p receive a None b part in th Company orth with BRI First Cl regularly i For ANT ROTTEP Satur MARGA' Eleve days, a Qua MARGA' Half-) MARGA' day, t DEAL any day, a MARGA 7 day, '1 IPSWICr GRAVES partial Omniiru: Blackwall trains star ing to a qu Every ii Blaakwall Mr. Dyer, July 30, ANTN RI-1 FRIDAY, next the Ti mitheut the shipped am] The AN' did Steam- FOR A J ACK SO/ at Noon. • TER, Con Noon. Re SUNDAY FOR OS mender, eve DAY Nigl London at Persons (in conseqt tious and as considerably The gene board these private and table previc Carriages hour before For freigt and Simon, church-strec vrell as at the c_llß .SC lit san Commer; blishment is PORT and quantities in QEY& ~0 "CL The comp face of his G mond-terrace Bitumen (au prevails that phalte. Thi different in v is needless to namely, that whereas the forth a most the inhabitan ing through I be suspended the Seyssel connexion wi Architects . Curing the us particularly , eirssel Aspl phalte," or have been u compositions, Seyssel A 3 L oNt The Righ T 1 ber Majesty's And upwart To give En tion of about Handkerchief! yards each, ma To be decid tember, and The next 15th Septemb The Societ' but every sub! chance of sbta n value from The Funds trious Artizan among the Su' Eon of trade, Notice. —A scriber, entitle for every addi. gain a Prize of the Cabinet• the value of w All Lett ers • will be answer Treasure Receipts for be bad until Ti tember.—Soci 39, ALBEIII2 76, K IGHT A " The 111, SPECTACLE Imperfect visit every other ki brings every eh the most Mint particularly ple the sight, ani James Blundell It : ow r„k: an efE c i .rinu Oriental Hi 7ice'•tfor strong cay polishe radicates t;i Whitettes s a nd sweetne 3; and. i n its " tit th e I action tr anscendar Pract refine s honer the r LA °TI CE• - 11 1 1 and Sol, wernment Star Be sure Sold 133