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

• • _ ..... THE stiNs LONDON 9 V TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, IR, . . • ... .e.. . -- - . . . ,m soweemweesoro mammal.... M .. . . , 811 ne time, give notice, that early next session he should and warping the judgment of Hon. Members opposite ti tern hundred men, thirty amongst them were guilty SPIRIT of the F ÜBLIC JOURNALS. 9 I GENERAL RAIL NV AY INFO RMAT ON. neive for a Select G e m / duce to inquire into all the cases He could speak, with the perfect mens conscia recti, that. of bribery, and they were told that they should FROM THE EVENING PA PEES OF YESTERDAY. . . of bribery that had taken place at the last election for Ihe had never guided the decision of a Committee more suspend the rights of these 1,570 poor and honest men GLOBE.-The alterations made by the Lords ;n Ipswich, --(Hear. hear.) . I strictly according to the merits of the case than he had because of 30 corrupt ones. He never heard such a fri- the Mines and Collieries Bill have been agreed to lit • Cantain FITZROY believed that a more, monstrous I done in this instance, anJ no man in that House more volous reason for suspending the electoral rights of so .a- a,P' . _ - -.. - '4;-..7 _ " r ii , • ! the Commons, but not without strong dissatisfaction decision had never been come to than at the last Ipswich regretted that it had had the effect of dismissing from many honest men. To propose the forfeiture of a fran- , odteae„ - -, e ;,- . ~ e - ea , .7.4 .ir l b rki ItY If having been expressed by Lord Ashley at the damage S U IN 4,, , ..,..e ,- , 41 .772:17N0• _. . Committee. The agent for the parties found it was , the benches opposite so old a fr iend as Mr. Gladstone.- chise was no slight matter, and should be done cnly on 4e may` the measure has sustained by the amendments that the • useless to bring the witnesses they had in town for- I (Hear, hear.) The Honourable Member for Stirling, full proof of corruption. He was required to disfran- ,_. (:) _.,.7 Peers have thought fit to add to it. We agree in the ward, because they saw their case was prejudged. I who had appeared shocked at the statements he chise, by an Act of Parliament,. twenty individuals. It * - We: , .7 , :-.:--- .:.. a= of accepting little . where much cannot be ob- izt - . _ ~.,.„. .- , .-, bo , k It heal been proposed, contrary to the usual practices of had; made, he hoped would never introduce a was evident that they could make no progress in it this 1 3 °,lieYle , a.- - -- Election Committees, that two parties, as well as the 30s. bribe for a vote irao that county. The vote of session, and if they insisted on going into evidence tamed ; and by a continual exercise of the energy that ImN. A p .... , „. ~,ig.../ agents, shOuld be present at the proceedings ; and the gentlemen opposite on this occasion would be a lest in each particular ease the expense and delay Lord Ashley has shown in following up his benevolent ki '.- N - Tl ° four opposition Members voted for the proposal, while of the sincerity of their declarations on this subject would he interminable. He did not mean to object we have little doubt that he will obtain, by 4. Inwpeur --rn '"'r- i: , the three remaining voted against it. Now, he had no since the commencement of this Parliament. If they defend these individuals ; the present members were degrees, all that he originally proposed. The loci- SHEWING THE 11, loco _. _„-,.„ Aierha .; hesitation in saying that that division alone was sufficient merely suspended the writ it would be a proof of their honourable men, who went down determined that these dental discussion that arose upon the adoption of the ,-. W 3 '''''' Ce, - - - ' to testify to any one that it was useless for the sitting earnestness ; to do so would be no punishment to things should not take place, and this - made him more amendments was enlivened by a few hits at the Minis- i Members to incur any further expense in defending their Ipswich; since 1820 nine petitions had been sent up • strongly express his disgust at the abuses that had pre- ters on their want of understanding among themselves, RAILWAYS „,,,... 1 .,. -'t 711754 in, Aberdeen -.;? return. ,It was his firm belief that the case of Amos against it, of which six were proved and three failed. veiled. Had the House demanded in the former cases, ee ste which had led to the giving of a Government pledge --‘-'%i •. -•'- el Goodchild had never been made out. Again, with re- Their decision on this might be a tenor to other bo- that a prosecution should have been commenced by the IN THE a Yon-tram ,r in one House ,- which was afterwards broken by a =elar e __ -:, t...0u pa Yon -tram Gard to the case of William Blythe, he stood roughs and constituencies, but if the sent back the writ Attorney-General, he should have had no objectionl . e i4 • member of th Cabinet in the other. Sir J. Graham SITED KINGDO3.I. ::__, interary , \ - charged with bribery because he had received •it would encoarage the practitioners in their old work, to it, but as the Chairman of the Committee had not v" Perth • hadpromised the cordial co-operation of the Minis- Stieaay, . ._ e: 30s. for his attendance in Ipswich during three days; and give the sanction of the House to bribery and treating. come forward to demand any disfranchisement of the X. _ i 63 ~0 4 .0.4 2 iff V - Diegels. -- e : he should say that no bribery could be proved in Whether coming in a large or small shape the practice borough, he could not censent to the motion. He believed ters in promoting the Bill of Lord Ashley ; and ea.- - .• *--- = e" k ° that instance. The men had to give up his work was monstrous, and fraught with that venom which that the last election was more pure than preceding ones, yet, when the measure came to be deliberated on 1 . * ! .a,• ae . a ~- ~..' e as and to pay for his expenses in the town ; and surely 30s, would tend to destroy the House itself. It would in- and could not think that after such repeated warnings by the Peers, it Was announced by Lord Wharn- k9- - -' . - -4 2 .\ ' - e l s '" • eish -- \ i .--- riarna;,, was not ea unreasonable amount of compeniation to al- crease the tide of public opinion, which he feared was set- there would be found any men so reckless - as to continue cliffe that he considered himself quite free to take ei "--1.1 2 a ( eareleade , ey ~:- - --- - --7 , ;-; Ayr "Proilts i • i low him under such circumstances. It should further ting against it; to stop which, and to reseere the respect such practices. They were much more likely to attain any course he chose-which was a virtual repudiation ea a be rememberei, that Blythe had been discharged by his in winch it ought to be held, ought to be the united ef- their end by visiting them with stroller, censure, than to of the pledge given by the Secretary for the Home -•-• - :- •_ t Whig master for having voted for the Tory candidates.- fort of nil parties on both sides of the HouSe. disfranchise fifteen hundred electors, for the sake of Department in the name and on behalf of the Govern- .a. 47 - - Kean • .e . • - - ,°,-, , a , ... tap - -- a ligees ,t °A d . 7 ;;: t 'II \ 41./ . /t.Pessiek L'l47 , k 4 ,, ; (5 Tr ti . A1f .,. . • k \ w.. tk 0 (Hear, hear.) According to his (Mr. Fitzroy s) notion MreSTUART said, as he had been so pointedly al- . punishing bribery in twenty individuals, turf teoar meat. Lord Palmerston made some happy allusions 1 y.,09 , * . /..1i , ;-_ = ,i.: p Carlisle • ‘ of bribery, (and he had studied the question) bribery laded to, he wished to state the grounds on which he After a few words from Mr. M. P. STEWART, in to the charge of yielding to coercion, which it was sus- Scala efiaaea •11 \Z:a, -' - ,' , -• ait IX consisted in holding out to an elector some promise of gave his vote on the Committee. In the case of John explanation, to the to bring against the Whigs when in office. If ‘.l '-‘, ,,, ja lisey rZ. ° Arin-y Jr--; ,t om a . ~'% w ~- - '•A .- 1 brrAcirt i - \ o Lioney, of place, or of some other advantage, sufficient Downie g, he believed that a corrupt contract had been Mr. TUFFNELL explained the state of the constitu-there were any . truth i n the accusat i on, , it _must, .at all arse. e a , e .- - eeissese ^r A --., 0 .- , • to influence his vote. But no such promise had been given entered into by Mr. Bristo ; with regard to treating, ency of Ipswich s there were a large number of honest_ -- V e in the case of Blythe, who had received the 30s. after the evidence proved that the sitting Members did every- electors on both sides, but there was also a small body events, have been adm i tted that ' when they yielded , Athlont I h n" : ''''''.. :. 1 a - anit.h CI 1"q1147-' ' -• a i l t -.- ' - _ t . f- - 2. .-:‘ '.717417 1 . the election had terminated, and wiehout any previoue thing in their power to prevent it, and he conceived they of exceedingly corrupt voters. In the election at which to such a pressure, they did so only to go forward in -- Iris i v -ALIN 1 " .-- ...:* 'P a ' -"? .. . dee - s' i -• engagement having been entered into with him. But were not concerned in the cases that had been mentioned. he was returned by a majority of two, the candidates the progress of improvement, while the present Go- Kialere 'a . -- - 1 R rS 1 :1 NA EA V" 4 . tn./rick N..\"/ ''....... 237 .. ''' ' even supposing the twenty alleged cases of bribery had With regard to the agency, on which the case entirely refused to sanction any means of obtaining votes, of' vernment allowed themselves to be coerced to abandon = ' W e4- ‘ L. . vise e --- ---- -- s •••:••••Fve r 1 - Z 4-York '-- t ork ear ~ .1 , ..+-f rr • 43 * - -- -_,- -4 _ - ‘;•••••.:••••:... ;ka Lemma& out. he would ask if that would a ff ord a sufficient rested, there was no proof of it as to Messrs. Bristo which they were not fully cognisant. improvement." The reply of Sir James Graham, Zan n : Nsix; yii „. ' - • , 3, pg./ ' ground for disfranchising the borough ?If corruption and Arthur Bott Cook, but he acknowledged it, The House then divided, and the numbers were- that "he and his colleagues had commenced the e ' ot, - i--.-• - • ' i'± ~• J." . ' •' . ‘ had been carried on at Ipswich at the late election, to in the case of Mr. Steward, who, however, was an agent For the motion - rale •Tipporary , Ill,* / c „,13..57- 14p , • .u. z.a.th.,/,;, - ;, -- „.! ; airman , i• A - , , . the same extent as on former occasions, he should himself for a special purpose, and having exceeded his instruc- For the amendment lieved they had not forfeited it at its close," i., some- 7f;aaa -•-• . f.'" k f r 1.4 ~,,e Klf ILL' ) C ommittee. the whole length recommended by the majority of lions his principal was not bound by his acts. There Majority for issuing the writ what ill-timed, at a moment when the organs of the + v - 4----- c 2 ei/ O'V -r, ~Shrant Dray . r , B , s e a ,fr , .. k „„/ §_Leicester "V/44 - 4 44 ; :t ° Committee. But that had not been the case ; and he was great doubt whether some of the payments laid he- The writ was then ordered to be issued. . :dries;' e. oNatingharn \ , contended that the Report was not a fair one. No one fore the Committee were illegal payments or not ; and . COUNTY COURTS (SALARIES AND party which brought the Tories into place a r c casting . • 'a '- a - ts • 3 4 Ce • 7 !'. aRe, ~. e could trust to Committees of that House after the course it was proved that, as to some of them, the sitting Mem- • EXPENSES) BILL. up accounts, and have declared the balance in favour I `-;:e.--.4re , e ....-Le 4 re c o l ----- ---,- s t Ad,r,..i..arr e . , ~,.., taken by the Committee on the Ipswich election. For hers had objected to them, and reduced them from their • The Report on this Bill was agreed to. of Conservatism to be nothing by the accession of the \ • 0 4•-::.'re. i 4, / / stia.id.carc l- ;" 4‘einerisr. •0 • Petedor. it k 4 4"; - 1 G ' his part lie had always voted for taking the decision of first amount to what they thought fair and equitable. The Law of Evidence Bill was read a third time and present Government. STANDARD.-The whole country participates . ........... „ ea , . 16,4 t t i r ea„,, ei Womestr r 'i t .E. iIAILWAYS..... \ eontroverted elections out of the hands of the House ; He regretted that so much personality had been mixed passed. . and he should certainly do so on every future oppor- up in this discussion, as every one was entitled to form SLAVE TRADE. in the regret of Lord Ashley at the treatment received camerae.. PAcnr /OTIS \ 4' 4i --....\- 44 ..,4 1. ' L" . ''-'- " 1 ' 4;11" .t gel ford 4t JP " 4h tunity. lie would say nothing on that occasion with re- his own opinion on the very conflicting evidence that Sir R. PEEL said, he hoped that in proposing to bring by his Lordship's Bill in the House of Lords. The t ~ ,e ..„;z k _ , „. ,,,..... i,f4,.:, ;: 2 cb c.) \ ,..2zrthruzvo : g ify NOTP: h 4: C) cam! 4 4 - Z 4 f cff /B •i 7 16 , .I„ .. , 4 . i , - b _..n s c , _ t . S e , I ripest to the case of John Downing. who had been released had been adduced . ; he, . however, did . not im- in a Bill, without having given any notice, he would not measure has been, indeed, cruelly mutilated in that Is% . . A o'o - I L _-_,-• ------; ' - • 1 B a ik Are e!.. 'eled s4 .o* - .. ...,2. - cg' from a security, because he confessed he did not clearly pugn the decision to which the Committee had be met; by any objection, under the peculiar circum- It. \ c.a . q° - -eeteae 4 , e , we eitite e a , a , , , ~, ts• „ meees e ese assembly but still it lives ; and though a longer , f› • understand that transaction. But he would repeat his come. W ith regard to the list of persons to stances of the case. A Bill had been sent down, the t erm h as ' been ce • e- _lla u rszstisale ~,.. 4 , ." I ' . R ,,„,zi 'try ..... -in term nas ex t en ded - to many cruelties c \ .... 8ra.1.,y. %,,,.,, vr in c. ~.1, ..._ . 7, 41 ,,,r.... conviction, that the majority of the cases of bribery had to be disfrancised, "- P Pte' by the Hon. Member for House was aware, from the House of Lords, to enable ~ de 0 ' Sali.,bwry:V -. - and many immoralities, still the living Bill ensures ee a. - Southampton ' A""..4 ';').4 ' •• ' - ' lll - 1: : , '' .l kPee..., n ot been made out, that there was no evidence to show Finsbury, it included some who had been rather more her Majesty by an Order in Council to suspend, pending ' # r : that these cruelties and immoralities will not 1. a . w .,. set ,,, Ex efs A esi,„, . 4 4.4.1.10ni 5, (4. 'c ad a i i6, .. 44: that Mr. Bristo or Mr. Cook had been employed as guilty than others at former elections than the present negotiations with Portugal on the subject, so much of ana \ -- dm.,,11 , N ,r t - .. 7 : eiereedl .7 cf •ortsrucca "I'tti, i , - i sty, be perpetuated. We do not pretend to consider it r" , ~ ---E , - ~. • 4:-,.. .13,-i ..Afin 4 , p- ~ ," (n . agents by the late Members, and that there was nothing one, and though he said he would not disfranchise the Act formerly passed, as empowered our ships to seize 0 / l'enicrner * • - ' ''. - '4444,..\!" - --I awl. ; - .-•' '-' .-----' 'NI 154.4a52 ------ 7 - ,* :: •__... - •_.:NS to justify the motion to disfranchise the borough. borough, yet he rather made out a case for doing so, Portuguese vessels carrying on the slave trade. a light thing that, for a year, or two years, or may 44, • ',.. ,_.: . - --- - 1 IA( •-. ---------- 4 ./ • t •:!t ' -------;-:,:,-''---- ./ k ; e; ,, s 242 Macs Mr. M. i j . O'CONNELL said, that he had seldom than one against these individually. He objected to the Those negotiations had been brought to a conclusion, be longer, women are to be exposed to indecencies and / 4',E•c •i,-,..5,-„il„ a 2 44 heard a speech with more regret- than that of the Hon. name of Mr. Steward appearing in that list, for though and the papers relative to them had now arrived ; children to slavery. Such abuses are not light things, r r ...., . UREAT WE ember who had just sat down. It was very well to as an agent he might have exceeded his instructions, he and the object of the Bill which he proposed was, in- though they were to endure but an hour; and heavy N.B. ln the following Taides lel signifies before Noon, and - TERN. M talk of taking the trial of election petitions out of the had done nothing to warrant his name being . included in stead of empowering the Queen in Council to suspend indeed, is the responsibility of those who have, for lucre, E after it. OPEN TO TA UN"! o.e. hands of that House ; but no tribunal could be pro. it. Bnt with regard to many of the others, he confessed the part of the Act referred to, to repeal it altogether. or the less justifiable motive of party policy, protracted --..--- STATIONS, with their 1 ti-tances from Paddirgton. perly respected, if such language should be used if the whole of the race were svvept away it would be a He moved that leave be now given to bring in the Bill. PADDINGToN, Eal ng si. Hanwell 73, Southall '9. West them so long as there is reason to fear the must be continued. But still, between the temporary Y and LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. regarding it us the Honourable Member ,had em- public benefit. The Bill was then brought in, and read a first and Dra.ton 13, SLOUfal 18, MAIDENHEAD 221, Tw!.f rd 304, the perpetual evil there is a wide difference, and READING 35;, Pangbourne 413. Got ing 44i ' Wallingford ployed with respect to the Ipswich Committee. Mr. LEFROY observed that the division of the Com- second time, and ordered to be committed this day. He was sure that the Hon. Members on the other side mittee was three to four, and that the casting vote was The Limitation of Actions (Ireland) Bill passed omN, S ,Do r ro I'A N2I TIONS, with their Distance , from London. i H . l a i r e r r o k w h - a l m l Road 473, STEVENTON 563, Farringdon Road .. , 34, Sh:iven would join with those around him ill reprobating such that of the Chairman, who, however, he had no doubt through Committee. we repeat it, Lord Ashley has by his Bill, mangled L Bo L x 3 p , ste W ad AT 2 r B, 4) l a . D ßl l N 74 G , 3 lr A 's 3i L es a h n u g r le y y 4 2 33 l : u W ToN IIAssZT 824, CHIPPENHAM 93 • Cor,ham ay), oo 1 language. He felt persuaded that were the Hon. Gen- gave it conscientiously. • He thought that charges had The Report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow as it has been, struck a death-blow to the impurity • iW d 69i C ric k Ton 54 Route 60, BLIsWORTH 62 , ee on , EiGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 463, WoLvea- ham 714, SWINDoN 77 (Junction wth the Chelle , ham Rail 96 Box 1914 BATH 1064, Twerton 1083, ,Saltforu. 1113, tleman himself to reflect on the subject in his cooler mo- been proved to a certain extent, but that it was their (this day). and slavery of the mine as well as to the impurity and Welton 75t, Recite (Midland Counties Junction) 83, meats (if he had any such moments in election matters), duty carefully to look at the hands through which it Mr. ESTCOURT proposed the following Standing and slavery of the factory. In the road into which Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby 1303, Banweli 1334, W .. ESTOP; SUPER AlEitE 1364, Hi e h- Ke l ;ushani 1133 ' , BRISTOL 1183, Nailsea 1263. Clevedon Road he would regret the course he had pursued. He (Mr. went. With regard to the agency of Mr. Bristo, there Order, to be inserted after No. 18 :-" That in cases of the Noble Lord has, so much to his honour, led the BIRMINGHAM 1123. bridge 1404, BRIDGEWATER 1513, TAUNTON 1624. M. J. O'Coonell7, had heard it said that whoever accused was no proof that he was anything more than a special intended application to Parliament for Bills relating to Legislature, there is no going back ; every step must Departure Arrival at Arrival at Arriva J l uncti A o . n) .riv l . o l 3. DOWN TRAIN. 3 all of culpable conduct succeeded in convicting one of agent, and could not bind his principal if he exceeded his Crown, Church, or Corporation property, or property be a step in advance; and whatever the noble coal- DOWN TRAINS. Departure from at . t from Swindon their such conduct ; and he would leave it to the House to instructions.He thoughtthatit wasrightthat some distinc- held in trust for public or charitable purposes, notice in London. Rugby. Birmingham Daily, except Sundays. Paddington Junction Distinction owners, who have for one year thwarted the wishes Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 OAI 855 E judge who that one was in this particular instance. The lion should be made between thepresent case and the former writing of such intention to be given to the owners or re- _ of the country , think, the whole of Lord Ashley's Mixed, to Birmingham ... - 77) 17 - 9 - 3;7111 7 - 1 1511 - To Taunton Hon. Gentleman had said that the Committee had pre- ones. In former cases, thousands had been spent; in the puted owners of such property, and to the lessees or re- - Bill, and even a larger measure, will be ... 6 0 835 12 35 Mixed, 7 0 128 E 330 E Ditto . judged the case, because they had allowed two advisers, present instance the sum amounted only to a few puted lessees of such property, holding leases granted the law long before their Lordships can have Third, C lass, -ditto ditto ••• 8 0 11 561A1 145 Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 . 9 1,5 M independently of the legal agents, to be present at the hundreds. He felt it his duty under these circumstan- for a life or lives, or Sir any term exceeding twenty-one d very many pounds by the effect of their First Class, ditto proceedings . o the Committee ; but surely there was no- .ces, to oppose the motion of the Hon. Member opposite , years."-Agreed to. Also, a return of the value at which pockete d Mixed, to Rugby thing in the course taken by the Committee on that sub- Mr. WILLIAMS said the conduct of the late Ipswich the property has been assessed to the Church-rate in each obstructive pros ceding. The course taken has been *AWL, First Class jeer tto justify the charge. There had been pther, in- Committee was, in his opinion, fair and honourable. He parish, district parish, and extra-parochial place, within indeed a most unfortunate one for the House of Lords. Mixed,' to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 short Train to Slough 130 stances in which more than two advisers had been em- cared nothing who were the Members whose conduct was the two last years. ' It has deprived that House of much of the opinion of Ditto ditto played, end any arrangement of that kind could •in any complained of, If they h a d been Members on hi s Lord EBRINGTON would postpone his motion sympathy with the labouring classes to which it is Ditto, to Aylesbury ------ 3 0 Short Train to Reading case be of no importance as regarded the main question (Mr. Williams side of the House, and if the same facts for a Committee of the whole House, to consider the ex- in no small degree indebted for its safety during , the political tempests of the l as t twenty . Ditto, to Hirmitigha m... 5 0 838 10 15 short Train to Slough 430 ... ....... 515 at issue. The Honourable Gentleman had stated had been proved, he would have come to the same con- pediency of enabling the Commissioners of her Majesty's •A D LA itto, ri . W d olvertoa years, completing almost the fatal work which the M IL' llceB 30 11 .58 130 M Short Train to Maidenhead 530 .6 30 that in consequence of that decision the Counsel fur elusion as he had done in the case of Lord Desert and Customs to remit or repay the duties upon corn or flour too favourable reception of the New Poor-law had the sitting Members had determined on not calling Mr. Gladstone. bona fide procured for or used in the lawful relief and I AIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M To Swindon OOO .. begun. There is an opinion rapidly gaining ground ---- , MAIL, to Taunton .... 855 11 35 255 M Me. Cook as a witness; but he (Mr. M. J. O'Connell), The ArrORNEY-GENERAL said, the question maintenance of the poor, to this day. 1 Departure 1 Depar- Arrival Goods Train to Taunton knowing us he did the ability of those Counsel, could now to be considered was not whether the persons re- Mr. J. O'BRIEN moved for-Copy of all applica- UP TRAINS. trom tore from 'at SUNDAY D N. N Tlt INI. not help thinking that they must have had some better ferred to in the motion of the Hon. Member ought to tions made to the Treasury or Board of Works, in the among the people, that the happiness of the Birmingham Rugby. London. short Train to Slough reason for adopting the course they had taken. The be disfranchised, for what had their disfranchisement to years 1840, 1841, and 1842, for an advance of money masses, their liberties, and their morals, are *Mixed -- ----- , from Wolverton. Hon. Gentleman had told them something that was ex- do with the issuing of the writ ?-(Hear, hear.) It was hy loan, to complete the Harbour of Limerick agree- all to be sacri fi ced to the augmentation of • ' Ditto d it to ......' 10 30 Short Train to Slough 9 30 tremely new in the case of Downing, but the Hon. not right that the whole electors of the borough should ably to the original plan and specification, with the the wealth of the rich. Up to the late disastrousl 0 E 430 E Ditto, from Birmiigham...l 7 obi 823 M 12 45 E MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 Gentleman knew the law of bribery as it at present stood be disfranchised, because twenty-one persons had been respective rep li es of the Board of Works and Treasury proceeding in the House of Lords it was Ditto, from Aylesbury too well not to be aware that a grosser case of bribery convicted of bribery. A writ ought never to be sus- to such applications.-Agreed to. hoped that the nobility of the land would oppose * Ditto, First Class could not be. The great objection of the Hon. Gentle- pended beyond the ordinary period, except in cases The other - Orders' of the Day were disposed of, and themselves to the course of injustice, and ultimately Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 To Swindon . .7 0 10 0 man was that agency had not been proved, whereas.the where the ultimate object was the disfranchisement of the House adjourned at Half-past One o Clock until Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 AIAIL, to Taunton ... 8 55 11 35 255 M of national ruin. It was hoped that, contented with the wealth which they enjoy, and the honours co agency . of Bristo was made out by the evidence of se- the whole of the electors. Against several of the par- Twelve o'Clock this day, having sat thirteen hours and Ditto ditto... ll5 E 235 630 - nested with that wealth, they would not at least n Th i rd 1 , t r t:gr as ozp ro u N g . bj i nn in g . Time Leave ' , Arrival - veral Witnesses, who swore to his and the others having ties, there was no case of bribery ; certainly there was a half without any intermission. 4 0 UP TRAINS I of Swindon' at •Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junct on. Pa dington. paid money on account of expenses. He would not oc. none so far as he could see against Fuller. It was VISIT OF THE LORDS OF THE descend to the level of mill-owners and corn First Class, ditto 9 15 wiort Train from Reading- , 730 Al ............5 55 M . copy the time of the House further than to call on them v!ith great reluctance he entered upon such a discuS no:, to let these flagrant cases Vass unpunished, for, s•on as the present, and had he su ffi cient influence with ADMIRALTY TO WOOLWICH DOCKYARD. ters in extorting more wealth from Mixe, regra , , m the wants . NI . ditto. 42 2° o 5 4 17 13 170 4(5) 6 0 718 II 1 5 Ditto from 510ugh.... 1 9 0 ... 945 ' after their own decision on the subject of bribery, if once the Hon. Member for Finsbury, he would, had that Hon. The Earl of Haddington,Vice-Admiral Sir W. H. Gage and anguish of their fellow-creatures. i AIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M From Swindon l7 30 ,lO al) *Mixed, from Rugby 4 1 5 b 0 From Bristol ' 7 0 847 M 11 25 they allowed bribery to come in ever so small a shape, it Gentlemeneonsultedhim,havewarnedhim against making Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., and vvoevAl go on increasing until, at no distant time, it would his motion, the obvious tendency of which was to raise Captain .Brandreth, arrived on Saturday in the Queen PO LIcE INTELLIGENCE. The Sunday Trains are marked*. Short Tr. from Maidenhead, 11 15 - In addition to those marked, there 13 a Mixed Train leaves MAIL. from Bristol ..... ...i 840 10 ett , 110 as*me its former vast dominion. such discussions. It appeared to him (the Attorney- steam-vessel at Woolwich, and were received by Capt. . (YESTERDAY.) Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, caliing at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead, 1 45 E Mr. P. M. STEWART said, as Chairman of the Com- General) that the Committee had not made out a case Sir A. Collier. Their Lordships on landing - proceeded MANSION HOUSE. Frederick L A uri t e a : l u l, po t sn ln sc , et m e:fi i .adoldrdleel-a char r e ga d es s man, of f brought 1. fraud who i before committede c t. o a r l l e e d Sic i l himself . ,u eptoenr and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton..' 730 Al 540 E 12 0 rnittee which had been so maligned by the Hon. and except against a very small number of persons-too to the smithery, to witness the work in' progress at that From Taunton . Gallant Gentleman opposite, he would make a plain small to be of influence su ffi cient to warrant the with- extensive department, and examined the whole of the BIRMINGHAM AN D DERBY V. Ditto III 15 240 i 5 30 et itement of the real facts of the case, to show that the holding of the franchise from any portion of the electors powerful machinery in operation for forging anchors,Short Train from :3h:ugh , 530 Committee could have come to no other decision. The ()Me borough. welding iron, and making bolts for the use of the nary. respectable tradesmen in the City. The Justice-room DOWN. UP. Front launton .... ......... ..., 12 30 E 420 7 5 conclusion to which they had come was painful to him, Mr. C. BeILLER sa id t h at if t h e H on. M em ber for Their Lordships afterwards visited all the working de- Mr. Goddard, of Wood-street, solicitor, appeared for was crowded with persons interested in the examination. Snort Tr. tr-tu Alaicknhead 6 0 Depariure Arrival Depart”re Arrival TitAiets. from Bir- at TRAINs. from at inr. ,=nom Taunton for the only one of the parties en either side with whom Renfrewsldre and the C omm ittee wanted any vindication partments in the yard, and witnessed the testing of a h M e was acquainted with was r- Gladstone , his intimate of their p roceedin g s, it was supplied by the Hon. and l arge anc h or by li rama h' s p ower f u l mac hi ne . A n eas - the prosecution. minuham. Der..y. I Decoy. mingham. ' A , IAIL, trona Taunton 2 35 M 5 25 M di Trani from Taunton-1 6 30 E 2 40 7 40 -.,- (:xci friend. But lie was bound by his duty , and b y his oath Gallant Member for Lewes, who, l ifter having advanced m i nat i on o f t h e wor k s at t h e new b as i n an d t h e new d oc k Mr. Goddard said that betwe. n the 13th of May and MAIL .... /2 3,51 215 Al *Mixed- 820Al10 YO Al -UN OA YU; 'l'llA NS. at that table, to decide justly, and he would not have the most violent charges against them, was unable to occupied a portion of their Lordships' time, and they appeared greatly pleased with the beauty and substantial the 16th of June, a Mr. Beaumont, of Maidstone, con- *Mixed,- 7 0 850 Ditto. ill 45 145 E Short Ta-aiti from slough done otherwise if his own brother WAS concerned.- substantiate them, and was completely thrown overboard trived to get from tradesmen of the city of London goods Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E ! Ditto.: . ' 130 E 3 20 From : , w)tidoe (Hear, hear.) The Hon. and Gallant Gentleman had by every Member of the Committee who sat on that (tile manlier in which the whole were executed. Attached ever, that Mr. Beaumont could never be seen, but was . to the amount of upWards of 800 L It appeared, how- Class 1 25E 315 I st&2d.. 4 30, 6 . 20 AWL, from Taunton ....... 645 10 30 'd ; Ito E said that the conduct of the Committee was Menstrous ; Ministerial) side of the House, all of whom bore most to the new dry-dock in progress of construction by Trains 4 0 554 ' 4 ,.llatt, ...AI 0 12 45 Al Short Train from Slough ...• 50 E ...... now that was a word which it was easy to utter, but handsome t es ti mon y to th e con d uc t o f the Chairman and Messrs. Grissell and Peto, a powerful steam-engine ably represented by the prisoner, who generally assumed Mixed ..... 615 815 1 i ~-hort Tr. from Maidenhead 3O From 'New, n .... - 12 30 420 E ' 110 very difficult to prove. The Committee were unani- the Members of the Committee. They had done great has been erected for the purpose of withdrawing the that name, and, according to circumstances, appeared as The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which it ,ont Reading ...., 9 0 lB 30 occasions .r... tlf t f r, r , tu t d ,, o y f u t i h h e a kif t d, a . refere i e . ....a.s ir, ein pilled, Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 53e E, and arrive at Dto f Loons in the opinion that the bribery and treating were • service by throwing light upon the miserable pretexts water within a very limited time when vessels are docked the agent or buyer of that individual. As is usual on carried to an enormous amount. The whole discussion under which bribery was carried on . Th e y showed that to be examined. Some idea may b e ,. formed o f . theeither place at 715 E. MAIL, from 1 autiton ....... 11 15 235 Al 5 2 - i Ai . . ' " - • •- The Short. Trains stop at alt the intervening Stati in, sa to time, give notice, that early next session he should neive for a Select Committee to inquire into all the cases of bribery that had taken place at the last election for IpswichS--(Hear. hear.) • Captain FITZROY believed that a more monstrous decision had never been come to than at the last Ipswich Committee. The agent for the parties found it was useless to bring the witnesses they had in town for ward, because they saw their case was prejudged. It hed been proposed, contrary to the usual practices of Election Committees, that two parties, as well as the agents, should be present at the proceedings ; and the four opposition Members voted for the proposal, while the three remaining voted against it. Now, he had no hesitation in saying that that division alone was sufficient to testify to any one that it was useless for the sitting Members to incur any further expense in defending their return. It was his firm belief that tbe case of Amos Goodchild had never been made out. Again, with re gard to the case of William Blythe, he stood charged with bribery because he had received 30s. for his attendance in Ipswich during three days; he should say that no bribery could be proved in that instance. The men had to give up his work end to pay for his expenses in the town ; and surely 30s. was not en unreasonable amount of compeniation to al- low him under such circumstances. It should further be reinemberei, that Blythe had been discharged by his Whig master for having voted for the Tory candidates.— (Hear, hear.) According to his (Mr. Fitzroy's) notion of bribery, (and he had studied the question) bribery sionsisteil in holding out to an elector some promise of silents', of place, or of some other advantage, sufficient to influence his vote. But no such promise had aeen given in the case of Blythe, who had received the 30s. after the election had terminated, and without any previous engagement having been entered into with him. But even supposing the twenty alleged cases of bribery had Leen made out. he would ask if that would afford a sufficient ground for disfranchising the borough ? If corruption had been carried on at Ipswich at the late election, to the same extent as on former occasions, he should himself go the whole length recommended by the majority of Committee. But that had not been the case ; and he contended that the Report was not a fair one. No one could trust to Committees of that House after the course taken by the Committee on the Ipswich election. For his part he had always voted for taking the decision of eontroverted elections out of the hands of the House ; and he should certainly do so on every future oppor tunity. He would say nothing on that occasion with re spect to the case of John Downing who had been released from a security, because he confessed he did not clearly understand that transaction. But he would repeat his conviction, that the majority of the cases of bribery had not been made out, that there was no evidence to show that Mr. Bristo or Mr. Cook had been employed as agents by the late Members, and that there was nothing to justify the motion to disfranchise the borough. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL said, that he had seldom heard a speech with more regret- than that of the lion. Member who had just sat down. It was very well to talk of taking the trial of election petitions out of the hands of that House ; but no tribunal could be pro perly respected, if such language should be used regarding it us the Honourable Member had em ployed with respect to the Ipswich Committee. lie was sure that the Hon. Members on the other side would join with those around him in reprobating such language. He felt persuaded that were the Hon. Geo tleman himself to reflect on the subject in his cooler mo ments (if he had any such moments in election matters), lie would regret the course he had pursued. He (Mr. M. J. O'Connell; had heard it said that whoever accused all of culpable conduct succeeded in convicting one of such conduct ; and he would leave it to the House to judge who that one was in this particular instance. The Hon. Gentleman bad said that the Committee had pre judged the case, because they had allowed two advisers, independently of the legal agents, to be present at the proceedings of the Committee ; but surely there was no thing in the course taken by the Committee on that sub jeet to justify the charge. There had been pther, in stances in which more than two advisers had been em ployed, mid any arrangement of that kind could in any ease bo of no importance as regarded the main question The Honourable Gentleman had stated that in consequence of that decision the Counsel fur the sitting Members had determined on not calling Mr. Cook as a witness; but he (Mr. M. J. O'Connell), knowing us he did the ability of those Counsel, could not help thinking that they must have had some better reason for adopting the course they had taken. The Hon. Gentleman had told them something that was ex tremely new in the case of Downing, but the Hon. Gentleman knew the law of bribery as it at present stood too well not to be aware that a grosser case of bribery could not be. The great objection of the Hon. Gentle man was that agency had not been proved, whereas the agency . of Bristo was made out by the evidence of se veral Witnesses, who swore to his and the others having paid money on account of expenses. He would not oc cupy the time of the House further than to call on them no.. to let these flagrant cases pass unpunished, for, after their own decision on the subject of bribery, if once they allowed bribery to come in ever so small a shape, it avoid go on increasing until, at no distant time, it would as *me its former vast dominion. Mr. P. M. STEWART said, as Chairman of the Com mittee which had been so maligned by the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman opposite, he would make a plain ternent of the real facts of the case, to show that the Committee could have come to no other decision. The conclusion to which they had come was painful to him, for the only one of the parties on either side with whom he was acquainted with was Mr. Gladstone, his intimate friend. But lie was bound by his duty, and by his oath at that table, to decide justly, and he would not have done otherwise if his own brother was concerned. — (Hear, hear.) 'The Hon. and Gallant Gentleman bad said that the conduct of the Committee was monstrous ; now that was a word which it was easy to utter, but very difficult to prove. The Committee were unani /nous in the opinion that the bribery and treating were carried to an enormous amount. The whole discussion was whether the agency had been proved, and when that was completely established the Committee only differed se to how far the candidates themselves were implicated. The Hon. and Gallant Gentleman had asked him to enlighten him as to the proofs of bribery. But he (Mr. titewart) thought that after the opinion which the Hon. end Gallant Gentleman had so uncourteously pronounced respecting him, he could not expect much enlightenment from him.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman, with all his experience in elections and election Committees, laid that he could not understand how bribery was proved in the case of Downing. Why, that was . the most flagrant and palpable of the whole. Mr. Cook could enlighten the Hon. and Gallant Member on that subject if he had been put into the box : and why was he not ? He (Mr. Stewart) believed that he was kept out Lecause they knew that if he were put into it he would tell the whole truth.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. • Stewart) had not come down this evening with the in tendon of taking . any part in the proceedings; Istit to watch the discussion, and to be on the spot to reply if the Committee should be assailed. Look to the case of Graves: In that case it was proved that the voter applied to Mr: Bristo for employment, and the latter said to him, No, we must net employ you, as you are a voter, but if you send your son, I shall employ him, and you shall-have the 305.--(Hear.) He (Mr. Stewart) did not knoW what might be the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman's munificent ideas about bribery, for he (Captain Fitz ' 'irOV) defined it to be whatever was sufficient in amount • to induce a man to give his vote. It was set out, however •diflicult, in the Act of Parliament, the 2d of Geo. 11., by which the Committee were obliged to form their notions of bribery. Did the Hon. Gentlemen think there was no bribery in the Harwich case ?—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.) He meant the case of the twenty voters who were brought over from Harwich, and were paid 30s. a • piece by Mr. Bristo for their expenses. One of these, a Mr. Blythe, was asked how much his expenses came to? He said they paid sixpence a piece from Harwich to Ipswich, and sixpence back the same day. He was asked how did he dispose of the remainder of his fiOs , when he stopped only two hours at Ipswich ? He said all that he client was ls. 6d. at a coffee-shop for refreshments, for he was a teetotaller, and could not get rid of his money as some of the others did. The next case was that of Bowman. a person described by one of the agents as not fit to be intrusted with the franchise. He received 30i. for playing in the band, or rather for not playing at all.—(A laugh.) There was another man also who received 30s. for playing in the band, and he did not seem to be more active in his vocation than Mr. Bow man. The Hon. Gentleman ought to read the Act under which the Committee acted, and then let him say by what loop-hole they could creep out of a decision that there were cases of bribery.—(Hear.) The Hon. and Gallant Gentleman wished to be enlightened as to the grounds upon which the Committee held Bristo to be au agent. Why, no man was so mad as to give a written commission of agency to be produced against him in co ur t ; but the proofs by which they came at it indirectly were conclusive. This man took the rooms and employed messengers, &c. What the Hon. Member for Longford said was, that lie was a special agent, and exceeded his instructions. He employed the clerks and messengers. and the band, and he was active in can vassing and bringing the voters to the poll. He (Mr. Stewart) denied that the Committee prejudged the case, and he flung back the imputation whence it came. They decided as the Act compelled them. Had the Hon. Gentleman read the Act ? Captain FITZROY-4 have. \lr. STEWART—Then the lion. Gentleman's zeal outstrips his memory. Why ; Bristo's securities were shown in his face, and he was told "if you vote for us you shall have them, but if you vote against us they Judi be entbreed." ven the Counsel were fully impressed with the conviction that bribery had been ommitted;and on the part of the sitting Members only ressed that their clients should not be punished tbr the acts of partizans. Had the Hon. and Gallant Member read the Act, and interpreted it according to common sense, notwithstanding his bad opinion of him, he must acknowledge that the Committee had been strictly .guided by it. Next, as to the treating. It was proved to have prevailed to an enormous extent ; twelve or four teen houses were opened, and tickets of refreshment were signed and issued. Then there was a bill for a mysterious horse and cart, and though the agent could account for every item expended, be had forgotten all about that. For breakfasts alone in one house 22/. was paid, and at each or those houses befo re an d duringthe election there were ere 'yrs found in different states of inebriation. He had int rely selected particular cases, but there wore forty or flay others' before the Committee ; and though this might be comparatively pure for Ipswich, yet it would be mes s impure for any other place. The Committee had no alternative ; the whole case depended on the question of agency or non-agency ; and Messrs. A r th ur B a tt Creek, Bristo, eind Steward, were indisputably agents. . othaaa std• e only small sums were given, had been House, and it had been held to be the case of Evesham, where Mr. p ie , convicted of bribery, only for e l: : * • a snuff-box.--(Loud laughter.) s. acting in the Committee-room, acting out of the Committee-min, - ' The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, the question now to be considered was not whether the persons re ferred to in the motion of the Hon. Member ought to be disfranchised, for what had their disfranchisement to do with the issuing of the writ ?—(Hear, hear.) It was not right that the whole electors of the borough should be disfranchised, because twenty-one persons had been convicted of bribery. A writ ought never to be sus pended beyond the ordinary period, except in cases where the ultimate object was the disfranchisement of the whole of the electors. Against several of the par ties, there was no case of bribery ; certainly there was none so far as he could see against Fuller. It was with great reluctance he entered upon such a discus s'on as the present, and had he sufficient influence with the Hon. Member for Finsbury, he would, had that Hon. Gentlemen consulted him, have warned him against making his motion, the obvious tendency of which was to raise such discussions. It appeared to him (the Attorney- General) that the Committee had not made out a case except against a very small number of persons—toe, small to be of influence sufficient to warrant the with holding of the franchise from any portion of the electors of the borough. Mr. C. BULLER said that if the Hon. Member for Renfrewshire and the Committee wanted any vindication of their proceedings, it was supplied by the lion. and Gallant Member for Lewes, who, lifter having advanced the most violent charges against them, was unable to substantiate them, and was completely thrown overboard by every Member of the Committee who sat on that (t r .:e Ministerial) side of the House, all of whom bore most handsome testimony to the conduct of the Chairman and the Members of the Committee. They had done great service by throwing light upon the miserable pretexts under which bribery was carried on. They showed that the law was not to be violated with impunity, no matter what the amount of the bribe might be. The amount made no difference in the moral turpitude of him who gave or received a bribe. He (Mr. Charles Buller) was unwilling to vote in favour of motions for suspending writs. They had no right to suspend a writ unless they had some practical object in view, for the ultimate effecting of which the suspen sion of the writ was necessary. But here there was a practical object to be attained, namely, before going to the election to disfranchise a certain portion of the con stituency proved to be unworthy of the franchise. If ever there was a case in which it was of practical im portance to disfranchise persons who had been proved to have received bribes, he thought that the borough of Ips wich presented such a case. It was a town in which it was difficult to deal with a wholesale disfranchisement. Ever since the Reform Bill there were more Members unseated for the borough of Ipswich than for any other borough.—(Hear, hear.) The corruptible part of the constituency of that borough bad never been stated to be large in proportion to the whole. The largest number of the personsbribed of whom he had ever heard was 70 ; but the result of that was thtit, the honest parties being nearly balanced, those few corrupt voters turned the scale, and they neutralised their votes. He said now as he said before, that by sending the writ down to Ipswich without taking further precautions, they were inviting fresh corruption on both sides, and sub jecting the constituency of that town to a very bad influ ence, and subjecting the constituencies throughout Eng land to the bad effect of that example, and above all subjecting that House to the imputation which the public would cast upon it, that it expressed its indigna tion against bribery in general, but, when particular instances came before it, only gave encouragement to it. Mr. DARBY would not have said a word, but that the Hon. Member for Lewes had been attacked in the place of another Hon. Member. He thought that when a Com mittee had decided; that decision ought not to come before the House. When Committees were not competent to give just decisions, it was time to consider whether some other tribunal ought not to be appointed. He said that the Hon. Member for Finsbury had compelled him to go into the evidence and the investigations of that Commi tee. When he was asked to convict certain parties of bribery, was be not to look at the evidence, to judge whether those parties were guilty of bribery or not ? He took the case of Mr. Blount, and, according to the evidence, if he (Mr. Darby) was asked to vote that that man was guilty of bribery, he would say no, he would not ; and by the evidence taken before that Committee, he should decline disfranchising those persons named in the Bill of the lion. Member for Finsbury. _ _ The Earl of Haddington,Vice-Admiral Sir W. H. Gage, Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., and Captain Brandreth, arrived on Saturday in the Queen steam-vessel at Woolwich, and were received by Capt. Sir A. Collier. Their Lordships on landing - proceeded to the smithery, to witness the work in' progress at that extensive department, and examined the whole of the powerful machinery in operation for forging anchors, welding iron, and making bolts for the use of the navy. Their Lordships afterwards visited all the working de partments in the yard, and witnessed the testing of a large anchor by llramah's powerful machine. An exa mination of the works at the new basin and the new dock occupied a portion of their Lordships' time, and they appeared greatly pleased with the beauty and substantial manner in which the whole were executed. Attacned to the new dry-dock in progress of construction by Messrs. Grissell and Peto, a powerful steam-engine has been erected for the purpose of withdrawing the water within a very limited time when vessels are docked to be examined. Some idea may be formed of the magnitude and complete • arrangement of the new dock when it is stated that it is sufficiently large to admit for the purpose of being docked ships of equal dimensions as the Trafalgar of 120 guns, and that the volume of water requisite to float vessels of that size could by the power of the steam-engine be completely withdrawn into the basin at high water, or into the river at ebb tide in about twenty minutes, and in the event of the vessel examined being found sound and not in want of any repairs, she might again enter the river ready for service without losing the same tide. These are improve ments in celerity of movement which cannot fail to prove of great importance to the country in the event of war with any foreign power at a future period. The en gine conne:tted with the dry-dock has been erected m a handsome and substantially-constructed building, the roof of which is supported upon chaste iron pillars, and on the top an iron tank has been placed, capable of containing one hundred and ninety tons of water, and which will always be kept full in case of acci dents from fire at the end of the yard in which it is situate. The just proportions of the tank to the build ing on which it has been placed, gives the whole a pleas ing appearance, and reminds the spectator on the ground of the flat-roofed houses in eastern countries. The time occupied by their Lordships in examining the dock-yard on this occasion was upwards of five hours, and was so taken up with the works, that they were unable to visit any of the offices. Amongst the inventions submitted was a plan by which the approach to icebergs could be detected, and other subjects important to navigation. The invention is by a Monsieur Clement, and is said to consist in the application of a clock, or kind of dial , plate, with moveable indicators connected with the com pass of the vessel. Their Lordships, with that spirit of liberality which they have always shown towards all those who have brought forward suggestions for the benefit of the service, have placed the Black Eagle steam-vessel ut the disposal of Monsieur Clement for a period not ex ceeding 15 days, to test the working of his invention, and its application to actual service. Mr. Goddard said that betwe. n the 13th of May and the 16th of June, a Mr. Beaumont, of Maidstone, con trived to get from tradesmen of the city of London goods to the amount of upWards of 800 L It appeared, how ever, that Mr. Beaumont could never be seen, but was ably represented by the prisoner, who generally assumed that name, and, according to circumstances, appeared as the agent or buyer of that individual. As is usual on occasions of fraud of the kind, a referee was employed, who gave a most exalted character of Mr. Beaumont, who was stated to be about to set up in busine, , s at Maidstone, with every prospect of succ, ss, and to have married a lady of fortune, through whom he was likely to be able to deal most extol sively. The referee was a Mr. Batcherland, of George street, Mansion-house -street, the Secretary to an As sociation called ". The Cork Stuffing Company"— (Laughter)—and that gentleman exhausted the vocabu lary of eulogium in describing the qualities of Mr. Beaumont. It was, at last, however, ascertained, that Mr. Beaumont had been recently bankrupt at Brighton, and that the prisoner had come forth front the genial climate of Whitecross-street. after having inhaled the wholesome breezes there for three years. Some of the eases were examined at great length, end at the end Sir P. LAURIE remanded the prisoner for a week, refusing bail, and expressing a hope that he might be prosecuted for a conspiracy. CLERKENTVELL. MIDLAND t OUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Room', ILLErrnoarE 71, Broughton-Astley I, Wig. stun 16i. LEICESTER 20, SYVON 241, Sileby 271, Barrow 3() I.oucktaoaotion 32i, Kegwor;h (N,,tti,gbain Junction) 37i Sawley 42i, Born" bsh Obi, DERBY 491. SOUT:I W.Lsrfl RN. STATIONS, with their Distunees from Nine Elms. NINE Elm., Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, Ktria . svoN 10. Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 15i, We ) bridge 17{ 1 . WOKING 23, Farnborough 3,11. Winitheld 38. I)Asizio sToxE 46, Andover Road 56, Wm:nits-ma 64, .Bich p.toke (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottled 77, Fare ham 82, Gosroivr 87. Two young men, having the a pp earance o f gen tl emen , named Cliarles Roberts and James Chambers, were charged as follows : From the evidence of police-constable, 100 E, it ap peared that at ten minutes to two o'clock this morning, the constable being on duty in Caroline-street, Bedford square, saw the prisoners going up to several doors, and turning up' the knockers. After some time they v, ent into Great Russell -street. Roberts went up to Mr. Reeves's hall vloor, No. 39, and twisted the knocker off. Chambers went up to the next door, and acted in like manner. They went up to many °diet' doors; and twisted the knockers so as to render them useless. They were finally secured. On their way to the station house Roberts ofiered the constable 101. to let him go, and drew forth his watch and chain as guarantee for' the pay= ment. The bribe was rejected. When their persons were examined at the station.house several bell handles were found on their persons, and three knockers were found in the cell where they had been imprisoned. Mr. Alexandre, f:reign bookseller, identified one of the knockers as his property, and said his family were greatly alarmed by the noise made in twisting it off. Mr. Spall, 25, New Ormond-street, identified another of the knockers. RIOT AT B U ItSLEM. (ram di CORRESPONDENT) TUNSTALL, AUG. 7.—We have had a lamentable affair during the night in Burslem, and I have collected these particulars from parties on whom I can place im plicit reliance : . . . . _ Mr. COMBE asked the prisoners what they were ? The prisoners said they were assistant linen-drapers. Roberts said he was employed in the house of Hard wicke and Ford, Holborn. Mr. COMBE said he did not believe a word of that statement—they seemed persons very different from linen-drapers. Unless they brought respectable' persons there to give them a character, tie would not impose a fine of 51, which he supposed they would care very little for, but send them to the House of Correction, without a fine, fur a month. - About six o'clock at night, three men, calling them selves colliers, with a box, were asking contributions from persons in Burslem covered market, and thence were taken to the lock-up, by Superintendent Ryles, and Brown and Ball, two of the watchmen. No notice seemed to be taken of the affair ; and the town was very quiet until a few minutes past twelve o'clock, when sud denly the approach of a crowd from the Chapel-square was observed, and at the time, within fifty yards of the Town-hall, where are the lock-ups. A shout was given as soon as the mob was opposite the hall ; then a second, and instantly they knocked the leeks off the doors, libe rated the three men, and immediately commenced their attack on the windows of the hall, which have been riddled, and 90 squares broken ; several stones were thrown through the illuminated dial of the cluck, and it stopped thereby, at Live minutes past one. Another party was then at work in like manner at the George lon, kept by Mr. William Barlow, and 135 sash squares were quickly demolished, and much internal mischief done to his premises. Mr. Alcock's shop also was partially as sailed, and sixteen squares broken. Mr. Ryies's house was beset by a party of sixty colliers, and eighty-four squares broken, and the pannels of his doors and shutteis beaten in. The furniture was much injured i ns id e d ie house, looking-glasses were split, tables broken, and in dentations in the walls over the children's beds, almost deep enough to hold a pullet's egg. Partial damage was also done to a small house occupied . by James Gra c i e , an ex-policeman, who, being pot-valiant, rushed amongst the mob, and was most rudely abused. llis next-door neighbour's house also suffered from the missiles. Mr. Acton's shop and parlour windows are destroyed ; but strange to say, nut a square of the six upper-story windows is broken. A. pistol was fired; and the party obeyed the signal, and left the town by the Waterloo road, towards Hanley, leaving a number of bludgeons on the ground. They had remained longer absent than was expected by their fellows in the other parts ; fr, after the firing of the pistol, when going to attack the George Inn, and Mr. Ryles's, two sky-rockets were sent up in the direction of Cobridge (beta een Burslem and Hanky) and little doubt can be entertained that they were in formed of the military having been sent for. In conse quence of an express sent as soon as could with safety be dune, to Newcastle, the Rifle company was brought, and arrived about three o'clock, and here they remain. The town is thronged with spectators of the disastrous consequences Of this ill-judged affair. On the afternoon of Saturday, a party of colliers from Longton, &c. " turned out " those at Norton, three miles from Burslem ; a stone severely injured Mr. Dean, one of the proprietors, and two of his bailiffs were ducked, first in a dirty puddle, and then in the engine water-pit. Mr. WYSE said that he'never saw a more strict at tention paid to the general bearings of any case, than by the Committee which sat upon the Ipswich Electior.. Sir R. PEEL said, it was not his intention to impugn the decision of this Committee, inasmuch as the pre sumption was that the majority, acting on allegations upon oath, delivered a correct and honest judgment ac cording to their belief ; and when he (Sir R. Peel) saw the disposition was to question the adjudication of this Committee, and to refer to some other decision, he felt perfectly confident that the decision of the tribunal which was vaguely hinted at, would undergo precisely the same severe scrutiny, there would be the same reflections on im partiality to which the House of Commons was subject ; and when the House of Commons admitted that it was so influenced by political feelings that it could not trust its own Members acting upon oath, then he would say that the House of Commons would have consented to strike a blow at its own existence.—(Hear.) He presumed the House could not appoint a new tribunal, and consent to abide by the dictum of that tribunal, without seeing the evidence from which they had drawn their conclu sion, and when they saw the evidence, they would doubt; and he ventured to say that there would be the same then as now. Who did that Judge vote for at the last elec tion ? and such like.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) And where would they find' such angelic judges free from all party feeling.—(Hear, hear.) Who was to appoint them?—(Hear, hear.) Was it to be the Govern ment ? Would they not be influenced by the Govern ment ? If the majority of that House was to appoint them what would the minority say ?—(Hear, hear.) They must look at all these, an d man y o th er p o i nts , before they appointed a new judicial tribunal.—(Hear, hear.) He, for one, should never cease to deplore that day when the House should appoint some other tribunal, and consent to part with that authority which the House of Lords exercised. He could conceive that the House of Lords should not object to seeing them lose that authority--(Hear, hear)—h u t th a t the House of Commons should willingly part with i t h e should very much regret. His presumption was wouldas in favour y ay s o a ur of the judgment of the Committee; but h more ; he would admit that the Committee, was right, he would admit that there were twenty men convi c t e d i n Ipswich of bribery. He would. give them all that, and yet he would not consent to suspend the writ.—(Hear, hear.) Three cases of bribery brought h home to the agents of a Member would justify the Committee in un seating that Member ; but the question of whether a whole constituency should lose their electoral rights because of three corrupt men, was a very different thing. Suppose • the constituency coasted of 51Z• The prisoners, who it was evident had conce a l e d t h e i r real names and occupations, exclaimed they would be ruined if a fine were not imposed. _ They then sent a policeinan for a friend, and mean time were consigned to the custody of the jailor. UNION-HALL. 1 1 %1) women, named Ryan and Barnes, were charged with rubbing a fellow-prisoner, named Fielden, in the station-h..use. The complainant, a laundress, was taken to the sta tion-house tor being tipsy, and in the same cell two wo men were. locked up, who, taking advantage of her situa tion, robbed ht r of five half-crowns and some shillings. Whet, the complainant came to her senses, she found that she was robbed, and, on examination, her money Has found in the possession of the prisoners, who had taken it from her ‘shile she was lying down on the bench of the cell. The MAGISTRATE said that when persons were taken to the station-houses drunk, care ought to be taken to see that their money Was safe, and not allow them to be thrust in along with a number of bad characters. He should commit the prisoners for trial. SIGHT AND 11EARING.—In consequence of the ilivat inconvenience felt, attended with injurious effects, to per sons' eye-sight in the country, by their nut being enabled to be properly suited with spectacles, &c., and which have come under the notic e (to some extent) of the Messrs. S. ar.d B. S'l"Tunns, Opticians, &c., 39 Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, op posite the York Hotel, and 76 King William-street, Ciiy ; they have contrived a plan icy which imiividunl. at the most remote part of the globe can be suited with their Newly-invented Spec tacles, as correct as if the person were present; by those who have never made use of spectacles, stating the number of inches they can see moderate sized print from the eye, and those who are making use of spectacles, by sending them, and making the sama statement when in use. Immediately the Newly-invented Spectacles are placed before imp,rfeet vision, that .mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once removed; every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged, imperfect sight, becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Their Sound Magni fiers invisible Voice Conductors, will enable persons at an ad vanced age, and of forty and fifty years' standing of extreme deafness to join in general conversation, and to catch the sound of a distant, low speaker, at a public assembly. They are not in the least perceptible, nor more uncomfortable than hiving a small piece of fine wool in its place. The Sound Magnifiers, Invisible Voice Conductors, and Spectacles, are sent daily (by post) to various parts of the country. 39 Alhemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 76 King William.. street, City.—No connexion with persons of the same name. The Rhine and Moselle Gazette gives an account of a fire at Kornnenburg, a few leagues from 'Vienna. The fire raged for three hours, during which it dt atroyed 55 houses and the cathedral. DOWN.. cP. Departure Arrival 'Departure Arrival TRAINS. from at T It .; I NS. trout at Rugby. Derby Dew,. !gip,. Ist 2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2d 3d 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 sth tS 45 10 50 sth 730 10 0 Mail 12 20 31 249 51 tith Mail 10 40 12 5U M ON SUNDAYS. Ist ...... 7 30M 10 051 Ist , 6 455) 9 30E 2d 34 4th , l2 2051 2 4951 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 M 4th The times of arriving Derl I 2 t 49 a 1 j a .by are nei ieparting Lem Nuttiugham and Lrly the same. NORTH MIDLAND. (IN CONJUNCTION WITH TH MIDLAND COUN TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND LEEDS, HULL• AoD SELBY, AND THE GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND.) DOWN TRAINS. Arrival at Derby. 3 19M, ti 15 9 30 12 45E 3 45 4 0 6 0 3 I9E 7 OM 3 OE *.• T later that Sheffield. .7 35A1 8 45 10 45 2 0E 4 3U 5 30 . 7 30 8 4531 4 30E Sheffield, i 5 OE the Duwi their a 9: 4 0.1i 11 45 2 45k 5 30 6 :)0 8 15 5 OE 9 45A1 530 E Trains *rival at Leech.. 6 1931 10 15 15E. 4 0 7 0 lb 9 45 ,UNDAYS, I 6 196 11 15A1 7 151 Lrrtve at (ork. Mau. • lork. 8 30M 6 40M 11 45 ►II 0 5 UE 1 0E 9 30 2 OE 4 45 7 45 Hull in 6 40E 12 Noon ti OE, about t, UP TRAINS. Departure froiD Arrival at n a t r o i n ' tl e i . 'E'' York. Ch 7a , t n e " Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derl 6 OM 7 35M ti 15M 10 1; 730 5.45 930 11 11 6WI 8 45M 7 Om 930 10 45 11 45 12 41 915 ,12 No.n 10 0 1 OE s 2 OE 2 45E 4el 12 15E: 3 OE IWE 4 0 530 1.6 3U 8 . 11 330 X 619 445 7 9 12 645 10 1 7 5 3 0 05 E 11 8 6 42 0E M i l 7 9 4 j5 51V E 111 9 1 4 1 SUNDAYS. I 6 4DMI SUNDAYS. ' 7 30.511 e 8 451 9 45111 ...... 5 OE 6 liOE I 7 16E 7 9 12 9 0 ND hull to: D.rby daily at 14 and I D Sunday. at SE. only. CTION. 3 301:, 6 19i. *.*'mains It at 2i and SE. t JU Departure Arrival at Arriv,l DOWN TRAINS. iturn Sold h.nip. at Nine tin s. tun. Gospurt. --- .. .... -- .------ -.----- ..........-4 Mix d'1•1410 Ditto ...... ........ ......... .... 0 12 0 E 1 t. E Fa t 'lran ... ..... ... ..... ...... - 1 0 x - , t binuois Traits ......... • ...... 12 Noon t 10 , .., tx d Train fa.t Train ... Mixed Tr. 111 11 7 1- a M tiuod. 'lr ,in SUNDAYS. Mixed Tta n ... ... 1 0 M 1 5 E 2!O E Onto .... .... . - 45 . 10 MAIL • ••• Snort 1 rai. i in dt Evening, eaiiing t interven in an hour no ten wino! $. 1 (ri M 5 E • :ito lOy Morni, ling siation6, Sunuays at 2 130 E .IU 12 M 4v,, and 11% he journe y and gir and at ?•i, md perlurmin Al, and at UP TRAINS. MAIL Akixed Train Goods Frain ixe4. Train Fast 'frau, Mixed Train Fast 'Frain Mixed 1 rain Guuds Tra SUNDAYS MAIL ........ Mix ed Irbil Dt, t 0.... Short Tian.. lea% e Waking c days at 14 ONDOIS AND BRIGHTON. STA't lONS, with ti.en astat,ve. Iron Lunitea, bridge. LONDON, lieu C11..q, 3 Cm.i•DoN Rth tt 131 Studt's Ne,t I4i, 11141516 m Mi. RED HILL ht.r4.) - 2f31 TH. , kgE Htill.GES baieouLe 3c. , HAYWARD'S HtiATlll 37i, Hassock's bat, 43i, IittIGHTOIN DOM N L. tiVe Ark ye in Leave 'Ann', in . Lonoun. Brght n. UP. Illight,,n. London. ...-- —.........--_ ... - i 40M 1U JM From Croy ......... i 30M it don 9 3u . 945 11 45 Maw 7 :fu M 10 0 0 1U 4o Emit Ilass V•u ' 11 U il 45 ..: 15E 11141011xeti 11 0 . 30E .. '2 uE i 4:.0 . M xed .. 3 I) 53. ' I ,IstCl.n..a 3 3 • 3. 0 is 4. 0 I, ;,0 5i Dud ~ (1 ti . S3O I;itto ..... . 11 0 2.0 M (~..ods , 0 .2 Su M 6 9 :.1: SUNDAYS. Fionl SUNDAYS. •45 5i l' 15 Al Crodol, le ~ 0 1 le, E 'Mixed ...,. t. 51 11 0 •• 7 0E n.l. - In. n, 3 3 E 615 ~ , •n 0 . , . iiitto )fixed MAIL. Firbi C.iiS ol: ioycioul Mixed .. Ditto Mixed Fuld.(.lass Mixeti ti °ed.. ..- Tot.,ro) ti Oli Mixed Ditto ,itto So tilil-1 1.11 , 11).1Y , . flout Si •45 11:s l' 15M : Cro don :e 1 1., E 'i‘lixed ..... t• M 0 0 0 E o .t. Di. t•• ,;• It 1 . iiitto , M BRANCH.—Mixed 'Urania leave Lrighton 'or Shore. at 7 3 and 0 3 .51, a•At at .2 15, 2 • , 4 i. , and 7 u sys at 0 obl, and at '4 15, 3 .5, . 1.:. and • E. ham for : tighlon at • U and 10 30M, and at'l 0, : 3 . 30E. So.:day. at ••• 01, and 4.5, . • , 0, and t 4 UE. d 'Flatus stop at all the statio-s, the Flag t lass Trains t Class Stations. ham daily Oil Sunda From tthorei 5 zso, /tici. tm'y at Fital LONDON AND VOVER. Ok'EN TO 'IUNBUIUGE STA It, . SrAT GN s, wi I. tl.eir biatance, I'lolll Lontion Bridge. New rob. 3, Croyuon lu 4, litigate 21, tiodstotte 26, k;ortibridge 31, l'enshur.t 36, 1 toil 4 Ice 4u. . tiVvN TRAINS. 1 • UP TRAINN Departure tr ni Anhui! a Tun. eparuie ;loin , nivel in Lo loon. , noge SLAW.. I ul.bridge. 1 ondon. -- ....----[ -..- - 30 ti 11 30111 ' 745 AI 045 M 11 30 1 30 E , li' 31. 1:4 30 E 2 30 E 430 1 3 0 E 5 0 530 730 i 6 u 8 0 suNnvis. ,:U' DAIS, b3O 51 : 10 30 M i 83 51 630 E 6a) E I 83J 1: I lu3o I 830 Nolt T II ERN AI N 10 131S110} si A It ith ti i.e. titto. au. , Waltham . ,Lit..xbotun, I , ;to; .earth 2-4, , Sior. to, Li 32 S u I ASTERN. STORTFORD. ibt,nce,. from Aereuitch. 1..4,m0nt0 L , Pmmar's End ado„ •,e, Harlow 26 Sawbrldge- D.,WN THAWS. UP I RAMS. I:),.tarture Dcp 'titre ,-iiriv.l Departure eparture Arrival In m from firm,- at Lull) tit nilina. at •. Shore.tteli. ',write St,' tiord Stu•trt , r .. bout lie. Shoreditch. ----- ---- ---- —..... .a••••••••• , i • , ,k.l 84- M it :.5 ..1 , S 3i , M , 5 b5l 540 Ai t : , .0 It. I I , 4.) *8 0 ,- 41 !I 30 12 tO E I. 5 1., ' r 2O 852 _ 940 1 :0 E 1 2 2 r 2t. 9 0 .1030 33. ' 1 4 ' II 30 12 I. E 12 48 E 4 0 I 5 ' 550 230 : 344 44 , tlt 4 3 1 . 5 ; 0 5 548 ' 8 I ,- .. 3 • 6 . 0 ' 1 .. • , -- ... 8 e. nrt _ 0 40 ld s 41 9 40 .10 40 12 48 E 344 5 0 48 175 8 0 says Trains leave Stort. ihoreoiten w 030 and dat no, 4 ;.0, and It OE. ur earlier oil Mondays. r if an 130: 43 6.0 , On Sunti torn for half z - . 11 hat )11 Siinds*s il.aua leave S,.or , •h for 6tol trout a han 9 M, and at 2 3 , 3 :.0, and Bk. • T.t.iie Train leaves Ilroxhn,rne EASTERN t OUN'rIES. OPEN to BRENTWOOD. DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredi hat 8 ..nd I 1 OM, and at 20, 3 0 , 5. 50, 6 and ; 45r; On SUNDAYS at 9 and lit I , M, and at 2 , ,4 , and ;4 E. Tlicj vino 1: performed in about minutes • 1., l' Ili AI rave Nentwoo.i at 8 - 47, and 10 45M, an at I . ? 3 ao, 6 a.d 45E. On Subinava at l 3 4:1 and 1441, and at 210, 4 30, n 9, 6 45, a:.d 7 45E. De astute Departure from frr ru South. Gosport. amps n. 3 bl I, .8 15 lu :to u• u E 5 7 I 135 M 43 E chcly at 7, M, Ai, 6 , 2 I Al 1 0 I V 0 1 , I 0 E 6 V 2 la M lU oi 5 44 E I 5,,,1114 Arrival a►. .Nine Elm!. 5 M lu 3 15 E 12 30 2 II .1 3 , 1 It U 9 .5 2 OM 5 5M 14 E b .5 E. Sunk Departure from ,AND FaimitailmaiAm lo vt:apotn, & MANt Leave Birming7 am • 5M •6 0 9 30 1; 30 2 15 E 45 4 30 7 15 1 45 M 7 :s0 FROM LIVERPOOL ♦AD MANCHEbTER TO BiILiSIM:IIAM. Fir.; Class.. ilixed 'I rain' Mixed Train Fir.t C.laa . st Cla-s . Fi vet Alixed Firsl. Class... S. N DAYS. Firs; CI Mixt,. r .4,xe.et • t 111)st: dra t II SO lUD n 7 .erc th Time (.f Arrival at 1 Departure. Eii First 3 IV froin ti 0 First Class... 15.7 (First Class... 11 1 1 30 'fraiii 4 Ulf. Ft, st Class 7 0 H Old 11 3 , 12 44E :5 15 9 :so 11 30 3 30 M 8 0M ,ixed 1 rain 8 15 12 45 Mlxt.d Trion 10 30 15 Mix u 1,, E i 12 N:ght En;o, train to Pre* 031 4t Faa h,tue; CHESTER .Nli CREW E. FROM CIMWE 10 ,S timicirle: FkOM LIILSIkiI 10 ( artvc. Lave, Crewe. Leave. L il.le f. Mixed Tra n.... ^ 4 1551 MAIL 415 Hata C1a5h,..... ...,.... 1 i I. First C-ass ... . MAIL 515 5lAti. On bunday wily th Mail TrAns run. CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD FROM CHESTER To hilthEMll AD. k RuM LIRKLNH.- Al, Tot HEst'i R. NAIL At 111, and Mixtd Twins Mixtd • ram, , 182 and 102031, at 830 ml 1. 31 , N, and at 1,4, and at 1 ;lA, and S 5 , Nam t and 7 45 E. 6 4 , E. SUNDAYS.—MAIL at SM, no :,.UNDAVS.—MiXttiTnin. al 8 ;It Mixed Trains at 9 ai NI, and at and P 5J N, and 6 I. E, MAIL at 6 So E. ti SO E. Steam Packets leave Liverpool the starting of each Train kr Che verpool on the arrival of every 'ln for Biritilte2tl iU minutes before liter, and from Birkenhead for Li ain from Chester. NORTH UNION. Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45, and 1 111, and a . 230 and 445 E ' • and Manc ,, u,t,t., r an e er, at . 15 mibute• aftrr the Liver ! 00l Imo of *inv. Tr:ins leave L tot:aster for Livi.rpool ai.d ilAunellester, at 2, 7'lo, and 845 M, and at 1 10 and 550 E. 6 35 ti 45 10 U arling ton. 9 •20A: 1 45 15E 7 0 9 20E o hours Derby. 10 1511 11 15 12 45E 4 es 16 15 10 9 II 45111 9 laE . JO 9 IAI, and BIRIVIING-t-IA GLOUC STEti• DOWN !'RAINS UP TRAILS From Birmingham. 1 Fm n Gloucester. Leaves Arrives Arrives Wor- (110- at Glou. t Chel. Wrrr. ,center. tenham. ceste . ! tenham .7estei. Wt. A.M. A. X. 12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 815 94, 310 457 522 540 8 15 1 835 10 8 1 1 8451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 3.5 1 4 2 ° P.M. 12 15 158 2 '26 237 1 0 120 247 3 . 245 434 5 2 515 4 0 1 420 522 6 4 a"' ~ 715 9 9 942 955 7 151 7 35 9 1 9 ~4 ' n 3 0 ••• 740 9 0 920 10 40 i 1 ` l ,' 530 815 926 945 415 450 ... 9 " 'ASTLE-U PON-TY CARLISLE. EA Arrive at Carlisle. Leave Nee ea .tle. Li aye j Arriv. at Carlisle. ' Newoastle. 7 0 Mui tang' 10 30 Morning 10 0 1 30 Aftern. 230 Aftern. 530 5 0 8 30 6 30 7 0 Iluri,ing 10 30.Nlorrut 10 0 1 0 Afters• 230 Aftern. 6 0 50 8 0 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 9 OAI rni g 112 15 Afte. n. 9 0 Wruipgll2 15 A te:o• 5 0 Ahern. I 5 0 5 0 1 b 15 EDINBURGH AN!) GLASGOW. Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, and I I Me at 3,5, and 7E. On tlundays at 730 At, and 530 E. RAILWAY STATISTICS. FRO.vI Tri , : LATEST OFFICIAL REPUSTS• NAME OP HA LWAY. - Totil amount Those m ,rked • rarry Y c; * taho.ized to io heavy gad,; a d be ra sod by thus t run no Trains a. bon, and tuL • on Suys. . Loans. talOut) l'a lt d expended to Viv ' tates of ate,t at W t B a l acce ceot. P e ' , to et, ooun i 3 1 0 ° 9. 10 . 4 0 0 5 0 u 5 0 1 1 9 ° s. t, t k .I)roath and ofar 15 Birm & DerbyJuna on 48 1, 56,666 0 I ?firm & 41oucester Brandlin..z s d. 1 6.705 9 8 1,043 9EO 0 0 1,392,649 0 0 4:x4823 16 2 456 66 i 10 1 34,:.132 4 4 143 552 5 8 838,242 4 11 1 =,2.34 18 7 857 299 14 11 hester and Itirkenh,Al 141 4 99 ' ;)99 Dub in and Kingstown 6 370, 0 n tptintlee and Arbroath 16; 140 . 1 •0 Cavern C u ties Edi ourgh & (11,isgri.i . . t(1 , .4 aisky, & A) , K 33, tWasg , 1 ate ,& th en) 22 7 9,116 5 5 rar,d 3 nett° I B3; 1,951,8 .0 . (.14e,t Isl-rth of Eng anA 45 1, 0 ,000 st, rn Hay e WI and ••el y Lanc,i. ail., Pres 0.,... 488,0 0 Liver o 1 Ma cot ster 31 1,2+3.2.,375 0 Lona n & Ht mingh m 112) 5 750, U I Land-n 131.ckwal 3: 1, .0,400 I) London & 56 2,40 0 ,041 Loudon & L ndon & 903,31;4 0 - - 2 540,100 • 778,116 16 8 3,249,0 it t) 1,5330 0 0 950,000 0 320, , 0 0 3 85 ~000 73-,O 41 If I. 72 ,00 0 :,33,0 0 0 933, 0 U 0 3, 36,60 , 0 0 f 0 ed,ooo 0 e 709,116 5 3 2,280 590 3 997,147 19 10 6,282 478 211 125 Du 0 0 628,919 19 1 1 ,35,399 12 z 55 3 6 5.724.8-7 0 1,071,717 4 7 2,269 •!59 u 1 637,875 10 • 986,239 4 2 ,2 420 17_ 19 11 11.515145 2 London hW. stet tr 921 • ai.elsester & Bum :.6 Manch, :ler & Iton lO Ma ci.ester & Leeds Mid and ountres 5 7 :%eweastle & Carli4e 61 Newea-t1 & N. shieitis. Wrtl. Midland North U.iion Northern and Eds , e.n 321 Pro.to; , & Wsre l9 Sheffield & Manchester 7 S uth EaAern 4l Ul ter York & North Midland 27 777 956 13 2 2819.036 13 8 1,614,877 15 11 232,077 10 13,230,169 14 2 1 6:2,82910 V' 685,120 7 3 N 17,6% 0 8 951,527 0 0 1,075,468 5 4 300 264 11 3! 631,941 6 01 1 41: 10 o Directors and Secretaries of lludway Companies arel k quested to ttansinit their Train Bills to the Sun- o rk whin any alteratiohs take place, and they will be d.." attended to. THE MAKKE.TS.-(YESTEROA CORN EXCHANGE. 0 5 t / Last week's arrivals of English Wheat and Irish 4 were good, and considerable of Foreign Wheat ; , 311 10 ., the fresh supply was moderate of ad grain. Since . 9 ' o l day's rain the weather has been remarkably fur, bald great difficulty was experienced in selling Wheat. " g , except for superfine, the stands were cleared at is. t ci ° /I per qr. decline in English Wheat from last M° ll ', i l,l6 prices, and Foreign met a similar reduction with ' i d, done. Barley. Beans, Peas, and Oats as last clu i ° ol with only a retail demand. The millers have redo the price of flour from 3s. to ss. per sack. 0 % O.IIItIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING 1 AS'• e 1. if Wheat. Bdrlev •at Fla 11 666. English 1 095.. rs , 814 ir , f 1,478 r 4 . Irish 1 -- -- 1 15,565 ..... F.reign rftleilit Obl ECIA Kb OF SII r 3 7 . * Wheat,Red (OW) I ...., Beans,Sinali new ) ..... .... ~...s, --.- White (01d)..... —v. —s. (01d)......... ;7 / 541 , --- lied 11r34 0 45 48.. -- Tick (new)... .... .....* Fin.: - (01d).....4...11, 9 0 - Superfine... 54. 55 . Harrow (new)...... :L: O 4 --- White ( l 841; . 46. 50, —..-- (01d)...... . line s2 55• Brank ..... .. ...... . ... .....• ......„.,„., --- Superfine (li. 62 1 0ut5,freed.•....................„„ ----Foreivniree iy( :sui 4Uz —.... P01and•................ .. :7 2 ,. 04. Sark.. 2 1 i. 3%, New ..... .... 1 ... ,.„,,, Grinding • ti, 30i. Potatoe . • ............... ~,0 " ? pi -- Malting ........ .....311. 32,:. i , •• ;:to. - Malt 56. 60r ---- Scotch .......... .... 1 ,,,. vi. Fine New Ms. 64.. Irish ........... 151; "' 4B :, 50 , . Pease, Grey, New 30s a.:s. Flour Town ale . :seki" .. 42.. 4 ! 0 ' -- Maple New. :.11, 345, Seeorts...l7;;;„ 40. e .. . .. ........ White 34, 365. --- N.rth Cour' „. 8. 91 . .-..—. Boilers 3 6. . 3 8s. Bran ............•••"""... barely The trade for bet-I was ht ay . ). '1 he prime pi ly ' toe tu maintained our last quotations. Of .5-iuttou , th , WEIS large, with a noddlii,s demand. 'Veal 1 01 " 3 same, as on Friday. Cour,e Forlc did not realise than about 2s. tott., and young Pothers about 4 5.. 4 `, Superior cpialitit.s . of Lati* were tiemmid, :tad r.-altio _ 5.. Beasts, 3,826 ; sicecp and 1.1,1t.b.-, 30,600.; PiP 304 ; Cah ce, 196. lit-er, 2s. 4s. 4d. ; to 4s. 4d. ;Vt al, 3s. to ss. ; Pork, 2s. to 4s. ; Laal vf 4s. Bd. to sb. TEA MARKET. de inkiness t , n„! no alteration O tt be quoicd ; parties who s%er,. anxious real: conic; not do so a ithout Aibwitting to uasier prices. deliveries iLtehigtle pcst week navy been considerabl e. • - . TALLWI MAI;KET. few In Russi 4a Tallow no change to notice, and but : repotted. P.Y.C. on the :spot 485., an d 6 0, tit-lively in inc last toree months of the ).ear, 48''46;, S me 6outh American Tallow of fine quail) sold at to 475. per ea t, There CO ['TON MARKET. Sonie coltsiterable parcels of East India have chtary harabi at full rrevious pr. ces. The holders ~very firm, foal an improvement is looked for. hKET , n ee Lish nutter ill slow request, but, no further ca be qta.ned in prices. Foreign Butter 111 Cit'lllalgit,°ll, fart - paid-96, to 98s. fur fine frit,4l,'l.l;l Iu Baeou a oti.-ins,s W 146 1 . 10111; ; fine quaiities u t 48:-. to 52., ; 404. to 46:, per cwt. In . _ n; Chang.,; % ki r t ily .f lattice. PRI , L UP Slit,,,lD. o r the 42' I t,e ii.it,c, I t I - tte 'I t plits Is SW - - i tat U.. it tire , toay tie had ~... 750 . u, .... E Or 5E..03 Egl sh Clove SOs St.Fern... re . ' .... Old itt Oit o .... —, —s Rye G ass . .............. ^."; r J New Foreign a to. s P•cey Grass s yls 01, Di .0 Lii to ........ .— s - L Ith di.dl (Its 4 0 ew White( 'aver 's's s Dit 0, so sowing its 741 Old Oiit OL. - s Ditto, lor crush' .g 411 n. ...11 Ire 0i1... .... ......s ffis tOs H ro .......... --s to Old . itto Fr Idiom s —s Per B •shel. E g fish L ltd to s arraway —40 s Must. rd.... 10 t o Foreign Litt. - ..6s 4is:Beuwn Ditto 17.16 1_1( 1 . p Corianier —s 13t. 41 Gol P JE OIL 'tape Oil, brown; per tou £ l3 I d Owe, retibed .. -i; Linseed Oil .... 6 Lim ed Oil Cake at tn Mill (per Its si) fl 0 Ha. e ake. per to • ............... ........ ,p • Pitt E OF TALLOW, SOAP, tic. pri 1121 b. 1 1 Fowl) 'fallow 9 0, Melting stuff ...... I Yellow Russi.. White......... Graves ....... ....... 0 5 Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Albs P.,ice of TAllow (as stated by the 'fallow Me1ter5)..........45. COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market.day, 22. i• . d.. .7i. Adaira Chester Main Hol,tell %,:iin. . butt's 1 antield Min .ison's Hartley North celaw 1 i W..11s End Heugh HAI) '" IV Ulu i ailii.. i. ... Ord', Itedi:eugt. l4 9 Walls End Adelaide •••••• . 1 antic's! Moor We , t Wylani Vi yladn . . Walls End Hotspur - -•". 1 6 VV,,il:: Eite, Caioelni Walls Eno &Imola ... . l9 9 N ail: h.,,c1 West .ietton •••• .4 Al' , alis . l.:iti Erni. tiettoi lB 6 kf FIN" vvt.ti.~ Fay+ Ileum) v,,,i 1: Etql Lan,htnt , ~, Walls Euti Morrison CcIt'NTRY MAR;. STl3_ " i'ea , • Barley. I v . sesus. P a ej , QuArli 2. a. s. a. to , 4 tO L t( Ot‘ 3 • 3 d 72 Y 7 36 27 34 L ao 48 00 62 20 a lo 40 39 42 tsridport 57 5 1 I ,aro L 6. 72 22 90 18 22 91 28 ' s ' 1 : ‘ , Gxe , er Huucester LO I 30 111 25 ft 40 4.' yS iuilciford i 66 2- 91 20 28 SO 98 3 ,., 0 Nlewbury 44 66 vsS 32 19 98 1 34 47 Renoilm at 68 22 36 18 98 123 42 D. d 541isbur ,__ 29 94 40 50 ; # 5 ibt.rbor ne Bl O. 18 26 40 44 snei.o.olllallet 58 76 24 32 21 24 34 44 f 31 40 Uxin loge —.— 37 43 ,41 28 7 09 0: x•rtroi:ste, —• 42 63 29 20 26 38 4 4 . 0 Worcester I rift 32 38 28 38 42 58 teos9l 5l 60 24 98 22 24 ss 44 DEVIZES CORN MARKET. tc „ Qu rrer s. n.l Per Quarter . .1. r 0 irnt L'. (' oto 0 3 O'ua t s "emu • 40 0 52 • lour (per sack)... 5 4 4 2 0 0 A 0 341 0l Bread (pets/anon). r 2 'l' 4 er. 1. d• L • iii 0 •2 0 tc 4 .; 0 ! 94 0 , Ik).. 42 U 0 lion): ' 2 _.......e, t' Qu rrer •irtt'• • scot d r ey ...• r U 56 0 40 0 23 BIA IRS. ! On the 2d inst., at Leithfield Cottage , Kit cardinedure. - 0.10 Ar..o:t. of a daughter. 0 C. On tip 4th inst • at Portnun-t:quare, the wife of GeerA. Cou-thtpe, Esq., of Whiligh, tfussex, of a daughter. ...-' ---- 4 R On the 36 ;nit.. at St. M Geo ß rge's CIi IED urrh, Ramsgate, t j, h 8 Rev. J. Davit-, Henry Jas. Cun.pion, dtlest. son 0 ' Compton, ,of Fattehley, x, to Eno4., eec on d daughter of Captain CoAio, of :he F. m. 2 s'eaui.,,acket , the Royal 114.10. Ratn.gioe„ On yr.. n-; ,at qe e .;.te Church, Mancheson ;,1 b/ ,he Rev. At. W. Jot , t , tott, Air. Li%ier Adolph 0,01;0'4" ,' 7 t I.iruten.:ll in the ! ti Pol h army, 'o Mary Sophia, .t.onhter of Alt .Ja net. i,ull, of rhiand-attest, London. _,,, on the .1' inst. at Mai-, simon Ewart. Eq., of ',oat"- o Zeote, yt ungest thtteht..r ..f the late Isidore Guillet, El" par a, Oa the -NC , ult., the Rev. Robert Jolai unnat t, M.A.01 1 TrinAy College, Caml ridge, Minister of the Eng,isk (.b at Fl )r eine. Itttb On the 31st ult., at Teribury, Worcestershire , James fq wood Esq., of Motineaux.street, London, aged 74. On the 31 inst., at Flass Hall, near Durham, Ellen S a t: Chive!' er, of St. Clement's, Ipswich, second da u g hter of "' late Rev. I'. F. Chevallier, Rector of Badinghsan, Suffolk. _ o London: Vrinti'd and Puuti.d , eil by MURDO YOUNG., No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Ullice, No. 112, Strand!". the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, August 9, WI. A for CA Th full 4 Pr ' Pied Pent uPo) ;14 , ,5 t l' •S 4 /43. • 3 6 ° A 4 v 6 8 3 6 13 3 15 4 ~ F