The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-11 00:00:00

. ~ . . .. . s es se ' "..,- , A1.- - -----.. -- , -- 7. .., . • • see', e•- I- -.: • ~. „ , . ... .. . , . _ - ~, ..• - • • .... ... .0 , .. , _. _. . . . .- . ~ • . . _ ..... . - .. . ... ~ ... ... ... _ . . . -- —-- - - - . . , AUG C ST . . . Tif Pi SUN LONDON,' 1 . ~ , . , .. - 3 • 'THURSDAY EVEN INILT,. • 1 11 .. .1. 842. .... _ . . - GENERAL RAI LWAY INFORMATION. . ~..,„,....„.......„,„,...........„..................... . . • . ____.e.- th ... . , , , e- . _ - s- . ea - eaee °' abov • b 1 .*.k. dst • tff • r d 1 o had -(Cheers. ) Iwill endeasour to maintain the confidence vs hich The CHANCELLOR of RIO EXCHEQUER. moved that e e, . e ini., ut its e. re supper oneis VI I . THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. eleriag e u with me for t e n y ea rs: That was the only oourse by el believe the country is disposed to - repose in the Government, the House at its rising shouid a.djonen to Friday.-Agreed to. Now ready, at all-the Libraries, in 3 vols. T i sitting," e u e 'ieh a Government could support great principles.-( Loud by repelling an unjust aecusation though it may ! REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IN ENGLAND AND AT A_ S S A' N I E L L 0. 1 1 e. -.e" luestten . , a.) Had 1 followed the example of the other side, I should be attended with the hakard of ' being inconvenient. WALES. I _VI. AN 'HISTORICAL. ROMANCE. s that lo" , eaei. met many of my suPPort e ers , and said, e Well, 1 think it -( Hear, hear.) With regard to the United States Sir J. GRAHAM said he would not at the end of the see- Edited by HORACE SMITH, Esq., .. 4 ._ • - . ... e.ver hadll l ' uet er to take duty on ule , it by weight ; I think it would be the speech of the Noble Lord will tend -to preju- skin detain the Heuse furrher than to lay upnn the table the Author of " Brambletye House," &c. - • e i, le . --- subMitted to , et '4l I i rur interest, a n d I will a. so."— ( Lsud cheers.) But I dice the negotiations with that country upon eubjects which Bill of which he had given notice. It was intended to repeal H. nry Colburns Publisher, 13, 'Great Marlborough -street. • • , _.s es ee of '' • - - Oekneyaff ' they lew. would adhere to the proposal I hid made. I think lf. have now been in dispute for a period of forty years. all the clauses in the Reform Bill relatine to the registration of ,"- - - UIN RIVALLED DISTRIBU SIT N . .`* • .` , "f7"' J* -e • t Thu7r.ro : i p • lacee t ' 5 1 4 3 head sufficient. If I had acted otherwise I should have failed, Sir, some attempt lutist be made to terminate those voters. He proposed to do away with the obligation of county i I te - eep 7 . 'j ‘ 1 1 1 -e - 4f4 st) . i Vi V I1 4 : i 4 ; 4 :,,i 1 . hdhered to my oriuinal proposition, and I carried my differences-i Hear)-not, Sir, ufon any dishonorable terms, freeholders to pay Is. He proposed to limit the number of MONEY DI VIDENDS will be divided on . 30th No , nueddl' s ', I , e , e t t• because you s aw tat I was honest in my determination. but I think it would not be wise to risk the interruption of revising barristers by g i v i ng one t o eae s s min ty, a r i d i ns tead "ember nest) amongst 8,200 selected Bonds of the Loan nego• .4t . • ..,.,- 2-.--,,,,.-., ..,... Dernol-r -inced til . 'Cs' "ear, hear.) I d e alt the n with small interests, yOu saw amicable relations with that country, because of some claim to of five guineas a-day each, they should have a fixed salary of te , d i n the . year 1820, and guarautecd by the Govefinnent and TION !-8,200 %. A p ...,, i r,. __ ..... , .:2 - ~s 7 veer. , . ificat.t, ;0 ititt .„ I was p re p a red to deal with great ones, arid a particular swamp.-( Hear, hear. ) The speech of the 200 miineas a-year ; thus effecting a saving of 10,000/. a-scar. Royal Highness the GRAND. DUKE ot BADEN. ee' ee - _,e, e - I -- - --- ~„ - ee . seee-----. led te h e• gained that support which carried me through. But Noble Lord vvas a two-edged swerd, which cut two ways. Witt ' s ' respect to the court of appeal, he should propose that the t • wb Distribution . at Cartsrutie, the Aletropolis of Baden, on 30th S • - -- 1- s ""ee. sem, th e e j er y isd . did we not proceed with the ecclesiastical You succeeded to office in 1831, and yosi consented to those Chief Justice of the 'Queen's Bench, the Chief Baron of the November next. SHEWING THE i i i ki ----_--. f -- ---. ? Inerreeie -try - ie -- - 'B,7'de ." (I'' convilm letion and the reg istration ? Why we were prepared arrangements which you now say it would be improvident to Exchequer, and the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, • ni l ,te er „ e , 1 Dividend 50,000 Florins 55.... 50,000 Florins 1 do. 25,000 . " - s -'', • ‘' o). ,;e< Yrierlawd . - e, ea - see • eeceeu with theM i surely no one will will say, after what accede to.-(Hear, hear.) Why did you take that course if should appoint three barristers, to be a permanent court of ap- ee -•aeh ue I 1, - ,. "aye done, that we were afraid to proceed with them ; you believed that the claims of America were unjust? Was it peal, to be only removable on an address from both Houses of I do. 12,000 " 12,000 " eea v e" are, _ princill i e ti l l 's so much time was taken up with other g , eat measures, upon that principle that the department of foreign affairs was Parliament. He also proposedthat trustees in possession should I do. 10,000 " - 10,000 " RAILWAYS ---,:.:- ... . 'Millar: 1 do. 5,000 " 5 000 " ee e y - •,-__ e _es. Aberdeen __ she elle ei at we could not bring them before the House. Wily, at the to be conducted ?-( Hear, hear.) In 1831 you came into be allowed to vote, but not unless they had a beneficial inte- V pori non e ' e ° meat when the Noble Lord was passing his flaming pane- office, and America made her claims upon you. Why did you rest. The meaning of the term seven miles was to be defined 8 do. 1,000 " ' es oived os rlyde upon himself and his colleagues, where were his col- not answer that you had not time to consider-that by a direct line in the Ordnance Survey. He further proposed 10 do. 500 '' 5,000 '' s ' :Tr. ,- - ._,;.s•-•.- - " , .3icsdrose :- be theefr 1 -4 ues ?--(1-lear, hear.) Where had they' been for the last you had no means at present. of judging-that the question to abolish the third question put to' voters in boroughs or cities 10 do. 200 ' 0 000 " •••.•. -, FATTED EINGDO . M. ----,-- 4 In, - ~P - - ,74.4 e erase LCII 2l' \ 14 their wet , t a h st- rnouth?-( Hear, hear. ) Why, all the important Bills of was a difficult one, and that' you would require --ii Do you retain the'same qualification ?"--It should be- 209 do. 110 " 22,000 " 9 4 11 7,, tvi , s , , , F f rtir i turnioun, t ‘ h e lession had bee n passed within this last month. We two years before you gave an opinion on s the subject ?-( Hear, "Do you continue to reeide ?" 200 do. 105 " s for the' r ~l ea ' ie sat 130 days, and nine hours a day. and the great busi- hear.) Was not that the course which a wise man, entering The House then, at Twenty Minutes past Eleven, adjourned 467 do. 100 " 4. - be Nob le eel: of the session has been transacted dm ing the last mmith. into office, would take? But aceording to your own avovial, till 'Friday. 7,300 du. 94 " Isael- se -- ese - ss = - sea: 0 .- I 19••• - • - - a- ' - i le az. X 9. ' , etUrn'' ' i e Y. where are the Members? Why, what a decisive proof you made a precipitate acquieecence, which, if acceded to, you .........see — e --- . . . that hal d ee r i efutation of all the arguments of the Noble Lord. What a DOW say would be fatal.-(Loud cheers.) Sir, with regard to MYSTERIOUS 'MURDER OF A 8,200 Money Dividends, amounting to 8.92,900 Florins, or ~„ 1,;;;,..,, :-...:.-...,....„-„,—......:-..:Nj„,''':-.""..;?'",-,,----lad'::::::‘,,::',1:1,-111,11F—tii:E.',"ww3.,:rhoi.,:'-le:Tr:=1'\-- :\ -------- .C7 iii r : --7-- ; 67 ,, ,.. , . 7,4 .0 .4;./..: , „1 : :" .4 ::: - f , : : : ; 1 "; 7 4:: :::::r.: 7 7: 7 0 Pi t - tik. ' l,l. .6srtua•,.•erry : k ii ‘ t 741,4001. Stet ling Money. ie pre'e s •r ee s ive Proof of the pubhe confidence does their absence con- the United States-1 hope I will go as far as any man to vindi- ' e . for bsinlC: i 4 4 ,•,: - (llear, hear. ) W ith all these measures to transact, where cate the honour of this country-but with regard to the Unitsd FEMALE AT BATH. 8,200 selected Bonds, each of which obtains one of the above _. es. Al ' k \ Z ill the 'a s ', l a Ce Noble Lord the Member for London, where is the States I say, as I stated with regard to France, that "the diffe. .-...--......—___ Dividends. _ eee 0 nof t''.; o f' _Chancellor of the Exchequer-the late President rences of these two countries, for the;r mutual interests, and for BATH, AUG. 10.-Bath has been thrown into a state Largest Dividend ..... 4:4,166 13 4 . -- CurtleLsr s t ___.....,,,,--A. Nifir. • i " 4 ' i : ‘ ‘ %••• Smallest Dividend *.! 716 8 Cave. A, 'e, . 0 ' 49 "f.i'. 1,. _ -.• .._ s- - -.7 . ---'-', Carlisle ' t iiovro , ' i up, the Board of Trede-the Judge-Advocate-where ? the intereste of humanity, ought to be settled if they can be e ch very great excitement for the last two days, in con -12 &inns equal to £1 sterling, a trifle more or less, as per l'. e se )."'" , House° , 'Were is every man who held any Cabinet appointment? settled.-(Loud cheers.) You may relish these punctilious sequence of its having been discovered that a Mrs. the day's exchawre. All the Dividends payable with.mt any - L a my, ../, , wry --- - ' j.. 1. -..,. ,----. receive d ' s ' s : l s e L Y are gone, and have left these matters to be discussed questions, but, in nay opinion, they ought to give p • ' '---. &lazy ° arsons, a most respectable female, residin,g at No. 33, Np es eCC'efe e (7X It -illar-7°'t D.-A.m . I , \ he How e "neut them. What shall we say to the abseace of these way before mightier and more important considerations. . __ !tenth, . Henrietta-street, Bath, had been murdered. Suspicion -..,... eees . so . ; ea t eve se ~, ee , \ ° all public - ' ? M• F •*1 h • I f h t men during the press and heat of the session Does 1. ox sat tat no country oug it te go to war or t e Direct for the few Bonds which are still on sale, WITHOUT deduction whatcve n r. lona a r ' d 1- ae gue an indifference to publie duties? No-it argues maintenance of its interests, because it never would be able to eo r having fallen upon the husband, he was. immediately taken DELAY, to Theilin j i..:(' ' t: :: 1....*1 4 ; 'l •Pcit, M.L y V ali 1 Mont 131 " i" - ' . ~..' Itre. i P,,, t h Ck ', e ft-7 - es s ie. ' k z. d a • • TP ete and unqualified confidence in the Government of the receive compensation for the cost of the war, It might be into CUStOdy L 3 await the Coroner's inquest, which com- HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH. . Ennis e v „L. vie _ 4,e , i_ - eee e _ e . - . .... N.L.,,,,, rick /fie7 :‘,7 4 e s. . .., 7. .... ,.. .- - ; e • ii : /: ... / : " . 5 ... . : 1,..L ., • • • . .....5 ...... E .. ; :,, , ,r es i; .. • 4 ,Ernos , br` P ; . - 7.17* \ e el l ; - -(Loud cheers.) They have left the Noble Lord alone ; I paradoxical and Quixotic to go to war for interested purposes; menced on Monday, and has been continued - by adjourn- Bonds are on sale now at £l2 10s. After 15th August, if whetlt h ee l s been said, they left s , ihe last rose ef summer"-(Loud but he believed it was more just, though it might appear more ment, yesterday and to-day, at the house of the deceased, nit earlier, a higher rate will be established, since the stock C '..- ~. ion'of tu• e • 7ra and laughter)-" to waste its sweetness on the desert paradoxical to vindicate the honour of the country.-( Cheers.) The Jury having assembled and viewed the body, the -,- 4" aided, 101 N air .--( Renewed cheers and laughter)-and they said to the Now, Sir, I hope that this country and the United States will following evidence was adduced :•-• dles not suffice for the orders. , Those who remit £l5 before a rise in price will have been established, will receive an oeder for the surplus of 1:2 10r., 0 _mu wee, - z e motion es 4 't o °lll e Lord, " Why our absence is very unfortunate-we want never meet in hostility.-(Hear, hear.) The people of bath Elizabeth Wiltshire being sworn deposed to havin a s - 117 Le - ifl:tlw,. , • B„„„,„.• iv -.Tipperaty -- .. J., N s / t:cu t nii non se .A . .r e h te l eye . e5ee ,,,,,,e-e- ._ -._ a ns to 1 " 1 " 14° -- -people will make remarks-do bottle up a grace-do countries are descended from one common origin, and every known deceased for 20 years. She w ' as married, and h together with a warranted SELECTED Bond. To those es. e / e ee-, s: %. I the 01 5 e„e a speech in the House for us, and let it explode at the end blow which the one country would inflict upon the other whose order reaches us too late for being attended to, their Ke y _ _ .;/ ...i: : : ( 45 .0,„Eig. c h „ Cork. 7raferfora , ,'" NI N`•,/,e ' Med.] , A / e ete 0 - e been so nine years. Her husband's name is Henry Par- . '.• r"..) , r %- +' .14.,011 7 1 _,„._,, tient, a l ' Z `" e session." Then said the Noble Lord, " Shall I propose would be a blow inflicted upon itself.-( Hear hear.) I there- remittance will be returned by first post. - , _ . iv ", et .. ,,e, -es-- - ce e - e „Sheer/ . A.,l y . , pro 00 .- tale o f in _ . censure ?" " No e " was the answer ; " follow the fore trust that ,there may be means which ' may lead to a sons, and they were lodging 7 house-keepers. Witness has HEINE BROTHERS. - , , ------- eel- e i te s 71' * , ,yx„2,01,„ 7 ,i : , •kfi; • 1.. cAttingliara : .. • been in the habit of coming to the house as charwoman, Hamburgh, 26th Ju1y,.1842. - . '• - • - efel.r).,_ '',•'-,.:T es e es e.s.-'•V• - •/ • ‘• v 7 - - . neeseee e ,. c , • . ir predr A k ll 'itrious example of Colonel Sibthorp, and make perfectly amicable compromise, and put an end to the dispute linislert.l . ie sse ll udion that the most sensitive and genercus Mi- between us. With regard to the right of search, of which the 3:c., and was at his house on Thursday night last, and .r — - = =----,- , "z: -.-.1:r. , \-i0.;:.-- ,, r "c,. : --,--,-..-, 7 --,..,--_ 1 .-JR,.,.„• - l a ~.., .., i .. .Leiccster ° -=-- 1 ~ _ c is '..----c-.; : - wi r ...-:„ 11; . .L7rrntinslri -- ' ale 1 -i°' 4' l ' cannot resist.-(Cheers and great laughter.) Noble Lord spoke,and whose principles he said my Noble Friend was there until six o'clock on Friday evening, when she THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH opERA_HOUSE. ‘ eve--.., ....... 1 / 4 . : 4, 4 , ,et 7.,___, Ca rtl4, , a3N i., ,°" ;$ lit..:, .4,4, ; .,.... ........ 1 v .... , . i 4, . .... 1 .1. ••• NylanOT isi, i c kA b jw,q,„, t5 ,7, , , es; t which a eili will afford proof of great Parliamentary success. Speak of your had adopted the question had involved a . point of honour. We left to do some work at home. The deceased was at THIS EVENING, AUGUST 11. Will be produeed a New Drama called THE BROKEN HOME . v , 1z,‘....... ... _ __ .......t_.*.41.. ~..c .......c41.:iirvf.,,,,,,,,,, , g''' ) s ' ae ca tt e.,4.,* ,I4Aarop, .. , El i .Krwi'dt ~-; 4. .... "--1•41: -1- --;... -Irma 't l 'l'''' the I. °° fr th;.,"; speak about America. about Affghanistan ; about every.' could not abandon our right without injuring the interests of home the whole of the day, as was also her husband, c i l n i a e r , a c u t e r r l by s M tis e s ss l es irr O el x t b , e m rr i, y, s . D s t i a d n d l e e a y r , a G e r d an m b i y s , , t W a . e r it ..Bland, The 1 1 ° ) " - ** ll .g else- but for God's sake don't make a motion which will humanity ; and what proofs have we given with respect to the f ealeh• ' with the exception cf going out once, but he was not out - Ly , 8A1LWAY5....... \ \ Cam . ~, ei-• '',‘ motion 0 L ee it you in a minority of three to one."-(Loud cheers and question of any tame or servile submission ? The Noble Lord PACKET it0rm5.......\ 4 7 41 '' ' • ir L CZ" i:..4 . , i! c i , '-..... 4, 7 \ -.' -....0 0 ` !' Rita; 0 ,U,,' I til c ' frwi r Z. ,r,,, i ti ....-4 --- '..4. -- -- , - ; - i" -,KLA '''' , "c" (16,„1. i'.. 11 1" 4 ":" 4 _, 5 .09. -LP" il• c :'s s after four o'clock. When witness left the house, after Atter wilds', LO VE, LA W, AND PIA' S IC.-Flex ible, Mr. J. \ruling ; ..tilsin Log, Mr Ilarlc_y ; It Atielrew, Mr. Oxberry. 0, Cilk ri,;"' G ;.-L l ' ,.. jef B • 1 ''' ii.Ectitervi 4 ,,,... 1 47 1 ., ~,.1 1., 'he Nob le till l 'tev• ) But all this does not diminish from the confidence said that we borrowed his arms.-(A laugh.) Why, Sir, lo be tollowcd by uLyE . .. lI_E . A _p.—_li!ue bea . rd. Mr. 4. Bland ; \ __.... „ ,t, t ~ sidol ~ ... having had her tea, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons were alone in IN d his er ale Must have been inspired when they left us with only two the Noble Lord was FO full of himself that he scarcely knew t i 's i s s 0 1 1 s th • l'ttle boy ha ing g-neo t to play • ie iJuse, eir i . v o u • Shaekoblack, Mr. Oxbeny , Seism, Mr. Leig n Smith ; Fatima, Miss it. \ A / e a ' i ti and Id ° i n 'lnhers of the late Government to watch our proceedings, what he was saying. But I . will tell the Noble Lord what we a Y t t ° the' Private Box.officj 1 z , a , ' -.1,- .o.ni• n e7v.i. , " 01 4 4 .N. cs ‘-' o ?.. ed - Ai li elV vcen th e e see aw e ing, that whatever power we bad, we would not abuse the have not done. We have not pressed our demands in such a They were not quarrelling at all that day. They did Crisp. Miss Faue.t.. -.-- • co l t t r c t o d n , cl , u r de with LOST AND WON.-Leyton, Mr. Diddear C. - .elarridapie ) „,,/. 4 t. , . .. r „ . 4. 4 - .07 I' , : .1, ~... ..b rid .w ...rmy, !wad ni g . r-, , , „„ 0 ... 4 6% i -,, ,, ...... Inch oe re , s e s es _ - •`'wence which had been reposed in us.-(Loud cheers.) I manner as to wound the _pride of the Amerieans. We have not live together comfortably, as far as witness could •• •.• wee • ss 'e• e eseseeeee b y Se /"Is-ey ea' se e,,, e , erawir 7 -- , ....tam, .... ere judge, the deceased having shown witness the marks of Private Boxes W to .ki be . it. A y -' ~.-1r d Seliti,,,,pr., 4 ' .0 6 . 06 4.t5i" . ck e k,,,." 'I". - ,:-.lk (Y... n•il wo e ; rwu ses xledge with gratitude this signal proof-not of the indo- not talked of pieces of bunting.-(Cheers.) We have main- ''S , / \ . alaLefaan- ; ".‘? _ Te,s4„o., "'` 4l "'` i ••a - Cz.4-4. '' - • 211 ''''• le No d " Cee of public men-but this signal proof that they find in their mined our claim already, and with proper dignity ; but it Is pos.. bruises where her husband had beaten her. Parsons and of Mess's. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Baily, at theit Libraries i ß m l d a n e d t ; Ai l . i s G t r r t e , g s s e , L e i , / i , • - abneu it ' . /rno '''''':4' - ''. icry".` \t' -•P ':,thootht 481 '4 4 : f'''`Aat . I rev!'" tr i e le, sears men who can repair their blunders, and in whose care sible to doe° without • using petulant observatinna, whirl) sank cursed and abused her dreadfully about three weeks since; - - 0 g ..r-ertinner be sig e s ; b e uonour and the welfare of the nation can be safely lett. deep into arid wound the pride of a great country.- had never seen therrr quarrel but that once, but knew , DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. 94 Se e , .. , a-- see . : e • _saes slt 4.1. - ~, , ‘,0 7. --ar \ - ••'''‘i';'" \ 1. 54 . 2 .5 1 P. .... :- . 'NW v• . -.4.• I A.T.r _, _ .., lee to t''' .e_ ls not their absence justify us for not proceeding with the (Hear.) I say then, that with regard to America, that they did not live comfbrtably together. Never saw THIS EVENING, AUGUST It s . 4'4. '.... -- -es ski% ----see. .. 1 sri e7.le - iii;e 3Z Tei° ,k m ,‘ - --....•:-__, - 7,•- - ;;--- '4 '.....,+. .24Z Ales. - 9 ''' Will be esei ted an entirely New Fairy Opera, entitled LITTLE . A _ ~ ael:11 0. i r T e lesiastical Bills? What ! bring forward a Registration Bill that without yielding anything where our honour was con- him beat her, but the .deceased had told witness that he 'Rh.D RII I JING I HOOD.-Tne °vesture, and the whole of the Mo. - . • al th n this , , tL. e absence of the Noble Lord, the Member fer London- cerned, we have endeavoured to maintain amicable relations was jealous of her. They never spoke to each other at meal SIC, composed by Mrs. 0. a'Becket, and executed by Miss Romer. . res whi r " r t great luminary of Reform?-it would really be too bad.- with that country.-( Hear.) Then. with respect to Portugal, Mrs sem, Mr. W. Harrison, Mr. Leffler, an ;naves N.B. Isi tire following Tables M signifies before Noon, and GREAT WEsTERN. , ra C times, and had not slept together for these seven veers. d Band and ' i orwa. Leers d 1 h ) What say you to the Bribery Bill ?- the Noble Lord said that we had concluded a treaty which had n t. " an aug ter. Mary Gibbons was coming ' down H • ennetta-street be . . Chorus, cmilucted by Mr. G. Stansbury. Atter which, a peculiarly eccentric New Drama, entitled THE E after it. OPEN TO TAUNTON. --....--. STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. 1 the co n , e - meers. ) The Noble Lord, the Member for London, said, been negotiated in his time. Why, to it was, aect so were 50 other . e d•h' 1 - k r'd MEMOIRS 01."111E DEVIL, r) ' i . tween seven an eig tococon ' n ay evening, and supported by the entire Company- LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. Peuuneerote, Eal.ne se, Hanwell 71, Southall 9, West rits is n t e lhere s universal corruption there's a necessity for imme. thiegs which we were going to bring to a settlement. That . To conclude w.th THE 'AWIFUL DODOE.-Demosthenes ?est, wit h - `te e 1 e ilin't 'a bth hd be d" f fi • • • re.orm ; set's sieve a ...... so pass -.rouge see present ses- treaty a en pen ing or ve ot six years, an venous d • on coming opposite Mrs. Parsons' house heard dreadful Dodge, Mr. G. Wild. . STATIONS, with their Distances from London. I Drayton 13, SLOUGH 154 i .7...., it_AIDENHEAD 221, Twyfurd 303, . lieu oans appearing to come from the kitchen. Seeing a Places and Private &ems may be lad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the .si 1 RzaPirla 35i, Pangbourne 41i, 'Coring . 44 Wallingford ing a sPt . t c„ 'to 'shame these corrupters. ' " Well," I said, ss 111 attempts had been made, by excursiona and journeys, which gr Lownox, Harrow Ili, WATFORD 17e,-, K• '' L I tng s. ang ey - , vox Office from Eleven till Four daily. Road' 47 1 Seev Evan.; 501 Farrinedon Road 631 Shriven are 011"• h; e YOU every assistance in my power agreeing to the gene- ended by making parties more independent than before, to woman in the street she 'called her, and they went to- , Boxmoor 24/. Berkhampstead 28, Tense 31a, Aylesbury 43i, . •2 ' • ' r. 4 , - !LI it ''''' i rinel I - • d I' 1 • •thdt• '1 " bring the subject to a satisfactory termination ; but no decisive, gether to the front door of the house and rang the bell, „ p es, reservmg to myse t any a teration in eeal s. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. 'smelliest; 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 461, Woevca- ham 714, Switerioe 77 (Junction yeah the Cheltenham Rail . lement - it" e the first•intimation 1 receive is, " I'm geing-( Cheers at least no e successful effolt, had been made to ac. but could get no answer. Witness then went down by The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribas, and the Public, are r • espectfully TON 52.1, Route 60, BLISWORTH 62i, •Weedon 69i, Crick way), ,WOOTON BASSET E , i24, CHIPrENHAM 9,31, COrSlialla aVe fi'r e , 4 - 4, - ,,e'aughter)-what's to be done with the Bill ?' The late complish that object. The Noble Lord had talked of the area rails, and there' was a little boy standing there. informed that 931, Box 1911-, BATH 10bea , Twerton 108 1 Saltford 1111 and Welton 751, Recite- (Alidland Couuties Junction) 63, „ 4 4 . p . 9 W M' e."' u rney-General gets the Bill. Well, I expected to see that the treaty with Portugal on the subject of the slave -trade, Witness asked him whose house it was, he said it was es. ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, AND THURepAYs, 94 Ham ton Derb Junction) 103 . '' Brandon 89, COVENTRY , p ( y eynshaen 1131, Helmer. 1181, Nailsea 12tsi, Clevedon Road tle *.eat GRAND EVENING FETES will be.giverr; in which will be ' ' 130 i, Banwell 133 e, w ..EsTON SOPER MERE 1362 11 . h 'sir, 4 1,,,_ guardian of Reform rise to defend the Bill, but he said but no satisfactory iettlement was come to, and the Noble Mr. Parsons's, and looking . up the street said, " Here is bodied all those popular Entertain,mentiltiat have given to this faveru.. BIRMINGHAM 1121. s, ig - of Pa r : k ee l going."-(Renewed laughter-) Well, who got the Bill Lord found Portugal very unwilling to fulfil tier engagements Alr Parsons coming." They went tip to him and asked rite place of recreation its peculiat celebrity, with additions and in. - i beca" ) : 4,7; The Chairman of the Committee, the late Seeretary-Ge- with regard to the Slave- trade, and he proposed in conse-' • troductions, which render them snore generally attractive. Departure Arrival A:rival Departure Arrival at Arrival at I him to make haste, for there was dreadful groaning . in DOWN TRAINS ; bees °. 10' ; you'll find him on the Continent.-( Great laughter.) quence, to seize all vessels sailing under the Portuguest flag. The MENAGERIE has been enriched by many valuable and im• DOWN TRAINS. , from at i.t .from swindon their t ell his house. He had a little boy with him, and was coming tiartaiit acquisitions in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. - London. Rugby. B rmingliana Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination mportliP, tu , but who got•the Bill now ? When I heard that it was The Noble Lord talked of peace, and all these things, and such . to briq 4 in ititted to th h f H Gtl h • t was the proposition made with regard to Portugal, our ancient ec arge oan on. Jen eman w o was no a up from the bridge-way, After witness told him of the Feeding Time Five o'clock. -.------ -- --- Goods Train to Taunton .... 4 30,M 10 OMB 55 E . Tile Colossal v lEW OF ROME has been repainted, and in some Mixed, to Birmingham :. -6 0 M 930 Al 11 15 Al i, the To Taunton .. 6 0 835 • 12 35 v e te) s e e lhber of the Committee, I confess I began to despair, and 1 and intimate ally.-4 Hear, hear-) Well then, V'must say groans in his house, he rang the bell, and went d -CUD instances remodelled, with a Mechanical Tablelti d'actioa, repre. be 'lad 3 hird Class, ditto I 7 ° 1 2,8 E 330 E sct to t Q a necessity for vigorous exertion ; and when the Hon. the Noble Lord indulged in most unjustifiable and unnecessary the area directly, and . got into the house, followed by 'misting the Procession of the Papal Troops, Guards, and Roman Ditto . 8 0 10 45 220 ity end obles, to the Castle of St. Angelo. Mixed, . s ditto ..e 8 0 11 5631 145 sure. o is , eman, with a degree of infantile. simplicity-when called taunts, with regard to the description which we gave of a another man, who went down after him. Witness after- Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 .955 M N The BAND includes some of the most eminent Performers, c .. First Class, ditto i lie e° ° : ', r defend the main clause of the Bill, looked round and said, treaty which had been commenced by him', and which would wards went in, and found them helping the deceased up !acted by Mr. Godfrey, anal the Programme of the PROMENADT.S Mixed, to Rugby Lord I, „' te r . v. s uPpose I must say something"--cCheere and loud laugh- afford a specimen of his candour and modesty. The Noble upon the table. The • prisoner did not speak. He was el OSICA LES selectedf rota the noblest works of the great Masters. k MAIL, First ill ass - Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0 1 orini, ° : U l f .;." but I've got nothing to say' -(Renewed laughter )- Lord had made a treaty with Turkey, called a treaty near enough to the deceased for blood to have got upon The ILLUMINATIONof ~ sT PETER'S, the CROSS I FlItE, I' . ANGELO • ° , welt all the Romeo • M . d t 11 . - h 11 0 '2 43 lice , o irmtng am .. , 430 To Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E .. Short Train to Slough 1 30 to t' f t e u 1 did begin to think that about the latter end of July this for the closing of the Bosphorus, and he said we his clo . hes - I d'd d • I fl . f • f t . He i not fsp ay any ee ing o gne or And the GIRANDOLA of S . . th h ' - 1 " Ditto . Spectacles asid magnifieent introductions at eve called torth etc. ditto ,emy, ' h i , was in danger, when committed to the hands of so much used magnificent language in describing it. = (Hear, l'o Taunton Sp surprise at what had harm ned. He ot ine a.basin, and clammations of delight and admiration on each evening of their ex. Ditto, to Aylesbur '3 0 Y ...... ' op inion , i ke t 'eence.-( Cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman said in the in. hear.) tie would read to the House the lariguage ~ s. . , , e . sse . e hibition, terminating wills the triiripli of_ pyrotechnic s I . Short Train to Reading P.clidour, Ditto, to birrninglia in . 5 0 838 10 15 ' tr, hear . / Il ehe e tme and candour of his heart, "For God's sake deliver the which the Noble Lord applied to the speech from the Throne. u g b h d'd t trecti_it me to the tountain tor water, ut e i no the CASC ADE of BRILLIANT } 11 t t .,, , , V i l( l l .le Y . FEET iii height. • , Short Train to Slough Ditto, to Wolverto *.* 6 0 Gove rn ', t ee - frY Bill up to Sir Robert Peele (t;heers and laughter)- The language we used with regard to the matter was, “ There advise me what was best tit be done. Deceased did not The Gl= ge opz p e i:i y in d • I ,sli f ircates, liluminatiL • O r l im ;'t. } = il :! ; •31 Am, Mixed n B3O ill 58 , To Bristol 130 A 1 Short Train to Alaiderelead 530 '7 40 925 tto 1 ,3 %,' gr - 4 consented to take charge of it, and nurse it through the shall be laid before you a treaty concluded with the same speak all the time. Pareons appeared quite unconcerned ee , ! • Lir t a:idela t of st. ;i m igelo, &c., will be given on Mondays Tuesd - a r y's, *MAIL, te York, b' y Rugby 9 0 112 15 M . , Do i ': t a e c r dangers to whieh it would be exposed. It was rather too Powers, together with the Sultan, having for its object the at his wife's t ondition. The little boy was screaming ~„„ l'hursdays. Admission One shilling. • To Swindon ......,,---.-------." --..:- . Canni"a' i t - 01 the Noble Lord, after the hours we have sat, it was rather security of the Turkish empire, and'the maintenanee of the in the kitchen, and Parsons told him not to make such ...--- - MAIL, to' Taunton . amentarf 11 "harit , ti le E able of the Noble Lord to say that we had not passed general peace of Europe." I will now . read the preamble of the a no . ise . . . ___ _____. _ ._._ . _ ..._ .________ hum WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. , UP TRAINS. Departure Dew- . Arrival front ture• h•orn .at Goods Train to Taun . t.o . n lit , I _‘l, co u : eelesiastical Jurisdictions Bill, which, if submitted to the Noble Lord, and the language he used in describing the treatY• W( illiam Biggs described the finding of Mrs. Parsons •torning 51 minutes after 4 I Evening 15 minutes atter 5. Birmingham Rugby. London. , SU ND AY DOW NTR A INS. . he Noe ' w_:_tderation of,the Noble Lord, 1 will be bound to say that he He said that the most solemn pledge which they could give of lying in an oblique direction from the fire, with a large aeeem"'"Nele tO u ld the inviola. *Alized, frons Wolverton. 1...... ..... 930 51 To Reading a i nais sse% be as ignorant of it as the Hon. Member for Liskeard their solicitude to show their respect for pool of coagulated blood under her head. On asking 'Ditto ditto ni. 'I h t e„, et the Bribery Bill.-(Cheers and laughter.) Now we bility of sovereign rights, was to ensure to the le 4 41 ~ arsons how she could have come in that state, he said rliame n : l ' e l e to the provincial measures. I took care to tell you, when Sultan his rights, and thereby to eee consolidated is , . . Ditto, from Binnitigham... 70Al 1 8 2331 12 45 E Male, to Taunton inel' . -aqie i done "c knew no more than a child. for he had been out walk- 4 , ~,,ed , -,-; OW 4, , I P" `, , s Ditto, from Aylesbury ll5 'I O Taunton w pr ~ Is, .. lite office, of the 2,500,000/., when we had three wars, the repose of his empire. Therefore all I have 855 .. ~ * •ii i . t s lo k . ',',- se' ....„... tc-_ - 4 , is '.„( ino• for more than half an 1 '• 1 tat all agitated *MAIL, First Class , that a e w i e 'split, China, and Affghanistan s ; of the Indian debt, and in describing the treaty, which the Noble Lord his alluded to 1 e , tour, ie was no . , ~ , F 0,... . ~..,, • , z _ _,„.,-. 7, .,, ~, etra k ~ ~, • ~,_ 6 0 m mereie• e Th reasi ug liabilities. But I brought forward an Income-tax. with so much modesty-(Hear, hear) -was to lessen it of tut displayed the greatest apathy. -,_7 4, 4,' 4116..,„ - - .. ..7 .:„ 43 .,.. ~ 44,' I'M° Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 3 15 •To Swindon 10 0 nof th' s a We is modesty in withholding an opinion, is there? What some of the exaggerated and inflated terms which the Noble Mr. IV. R. Bayntum, surgeon, deposed to having beeti - s r tir'sse'slese....easeceess ereo" - e e , • reelse e e, Ditto ditto l2 Noon. 123 E 6 0 I MAIL, to Taunton ... . 8 55 1 1 135 2 5551 oe " ter g th e Noble Lord on the Income-tax ? Was there ever a Lord had used in panegyrising his own treaty.- (Cheere.) called ill great haste on Friday eeening last to No. 83, e . . . . Ditto ditto... ll5 E 0 35 630 ___ _______, __ - I r eform - i t 'ater e . Ditto fr e om Rugby .. 4 0 - 7 '45 UP TRAINS Thne Leave i Arrival 1 h hb • • • I Th th Nbl L d t H d • plained of Henrietta-street. On entering the kitchen he saw a e n ti i . nancia measure tan t e ringing in an ncome-tax en e oe or wen to anover, an com -,....." ,ob of Swindon . at oiranercos et,: "ale of p eace ? C a n a man, having been ten years in our relinquishing our rights with regale, to the amount of the female lying, on the table, who he was told was Mrs. . Ilibt .: un. Third Class, from Etirming 220 First Class, ditto 4 0 413 10 0 517 915 Daily: except Sundays. Btarting. Junction. Paddington. short Ti•ain from Reading... 730 A 1 ... ...... 855 M h refor 0 sily e clai m cre dit t o himself for maintaining absolute Stade tolls to one-sixteenth per cent. Why, the Noble Lord Parsons. On approaching her, his attention was imme- Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 - Ditto from Slough .... . 9 0 ... 945 a for te, tha t e (luring the fifteen daYs of the discussion on was himself in office ten years, and he had left the question of diately attracted to a wound on the frontal bone, a few __________„____, ------e e *MAIL Alixed. ditto l2 Night i 1 2.3 AI 5 3051 Frum SWindon ges wer . - 'ruall keaaure, and content himself with firing these those tolls unsettled. If the King of Hanover would not consent inches above the right eYe. There was another wound, ' 730 abolv LONDON : I *Mixed, from Rugby ie (Ce eee Nege ns a t e s , o n the last night of the session ?-. to yield up one-sixteenth of his revenue, was that a reason why From Bristol . 7 0 847A111 25 . %e ar§ which was bl sel • f' I f • h b the right et. Mg ice y, a ew Inc es a ove The Sunday Trains are marked il. ' ' en e' ---( II '' 4 4 laughter.) What was the cause of that silence ? they should go to war evith Banister ? Sir, the Noble Lord Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 from the „, e ear, e e ear. There WaS a third. wound, which had severed the THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1842. In addition to those marked, there is a.Mixed Train leaves Alan„ from Bristol .. ... ... 840 10 28 110 rcial irn- ;i . ie .____, „ , ear.) Had he not at first determined to support oueht to take care how he reflects on those who succeeded lower part, or lobe, of the Ti 1 t •Sh had also re p ear. e . . . .: , Btrmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Alaidenhead 145 E a s evere ffice. Did the Noble Lord ever hear of this le s an ,;" -ar, hear.) Had you not said in your private par- him in o . H ceived a severe blow on the left arm, a little below the . f "Mht • f "d bl in e igence rom anc es er is o cons). era e 1 The * t 11. • , and arriving in London at 7 30 E. 2 45 Bill for. Us e „, s ' Your private conversations, this is an honest and a passer with regard to the Stade ditties? ('fhe Right on. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 Al 540 E 12 0 'arli - e s arY measure ;we lave be n the causes-the innocent Baronet then read a paper, in which it was stated it would be shoulder ; her right hand was much burnt, and a few importance. An extensive turn out of workrnen has . From Taunton f I a , ks es--frour the demand en e d p th p hi' expendi. advisable to get the tolls done away with in return for a peen- burnt spots were evident on her left arm and under her BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. Date ll 15 2 4() 530 that seas 4 4, of the embarrassment: e of i t i .h: n co n u n ntry e a u nd i s e ve will not Mary consideration.) • H Nle L d ' 1 h • fi f 1• .1 fll d • t 1 h f ' taken place in that neighbourhood, and the Manaester „, 't 'tit e ear hear.) When the oe or rig it ear, teonce o w lic I was lewil as es rom , Short Train from Slough a - -- ' l°l th - e„-own and oppose this proposition ?- ( dear.) And then makes extravagant jha ( r ges 0 , f thi s ei n d,ehe should consider the g r ate. she died on Saturday evening. The several Guardian speaks of it as undertaken in conjunction with DOWN. UP. ...... ••• ••• From Taunton ... e el, tiege e dankru tc it , p y and the Lunacy Bills, they were postponed till whether it was not possible that others whose characters he . , lreadful injuries received in such opposite directions the turn-out in Staffordshire and the neighbourhood of Departure Arrival 1 • Short Tr. from Alaideethead 8 0 ' h ith ' a t •d • h H • ites w I e perio in t e ouse ot Lords !No doubt they were. was bound to respect had not left on record such opinions Departure Arrival • , _ could never have been the result of a fall or accident, nor TRAINS from Bir. at TR A INS. froM at Bir- hrom 1 aunton i4 15 745 10 25 GI isgow. Of course, if it he not the spontaneous result ' sure tho e ., :a4 told-1 do not know whether correctl hL d • th d ' ' • ti • yor not-t at or wi regar to this subject.--( ssear.) Ihe Noble Lord • y terse . le ci nu ense _ss un i ie fl . td b 1 •lf SI oi ti ed s •let • 1 tl minghatu. Derby. , Derby. mingham. MAIL, frolli Taunton ard when, th i tienhani the late Lo dCh 11 h d d ••h had said that we seemed willin h • 1 K' f 111 le e of exce.sive misery-if it be the consequence of an -- ' GdT ' f forwate -at e s ' . r ance or, a expresse a Wlb . gto su mit to tie ing o teriod of her death. The body of the deceased was in - —._.__, ______.____,_______ l oe s rain rom Taunton 630 E 240 740 t 4 iii (ise Bills should be postponed till the Ceunty Courts Hanover. 'That was an unfounded charge, and we will act 1 , 'Mete .... 12 30 Al 215 Al I *Mixed...! 820AI10 20 AI SUNDAY ut"ritAtNs. mom°, i lk Fassed.-( Hear, h ear ., That was what I was told ;if I with regard to the King of Hanover as we would act with orcran'z , d system-we ma ex ect to hear of a s ill perfect health. and he should say that she was not sub- ~ - Y- P - ' *Mixed,- 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 1 .45 E Short T ' ' eam from Slough cheers.l th'e,,,heen misinformed laM very sorry We have carried regard to any other Soverei n. The Noble Lord then referred iect to fits; should say he had no doubt that the deceased wider-spread cessation of . work. Whatever be its im- Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto 1130 E 3 00 From Swindo studying t e e o ankru dc Bill. We have made a gr;iat improvement in to Syria, to Affghanistan, g aud to China. - Why. had not the had no fit on the Fridni evening. From witneseS expe- nsediate origin, it is much to be - deplored, as alike - Class 125 E 315 .lst &2d . ....1 430 • 6io . Mere, fro ' n had at - se t ee . I Y . f e s ,. , arid have introduced reforms into the Court of Chan- wars in those places caused the deficiency of 2,500,0001. ? and rience he should say thae if she had had a fit it was quite injurious both to the workmen and their empleyers. Trains m f aunton ....... 6 4.5 10 30 M 110 E 4 0 554 ' l slarc..:ll 0 ,12 46 51 Short Train from Slough ... 50 E . e5O years 0 , la , and we advanced as raPidlY at we could with the Lunacy yet the Noble Lo r d h a d the assu r ance to get up arid say that impossible for her to IltivO injured herself so as to pro- • Mixed ..... 615 815 i I 1 ' From Taunton j.) 30 ...- .... . rh h • oug it may have been expected, us we think some- 420 E 720 e shoula . i la -- (Hear 1 That is the account of what we have done, he had bequeathed n o thing b ut f ac ili t i es to i i i s success° , s, and duce the injuries described. The injuries were inflicted The Trains marked * • 1 T .•• .. : ....... ... - run on Sundays, in addition to which :. ion r. from Maidenhead 730 d laugh - ee ae . .'• ' the Ee- in language more worthy of your own ecnduct than of ours thing of the kind has been el s ,. 'mum ot what passed with respect to enlarging • by some heavy blunt instrument. ' l lle poker describe:: predicted, and may be the Trains leave Birmingham and D r E • ' Ditto from Rd' erby at a3O , and arrive at ea ing .... 9 0 turselve r 14. lastical Leasings Bill, which will tend greatly to the im- you say that we substituted on the broken offal yeu left behind. would produce such injuries. Witness was the further nee.!ssary consequence of previo • • ••t 1 . 11 not be the either place at 715 E. us eteps, ite MA IL, from Taunton ......., 11 15 ,235 51 s"' 10 30 . f Fo • . s' •et r •ut 6 ° 4 s i ll'‘'etnent of Church property, will all be upon record ; and -(Clieers.) These are the expressions o. a men -eel ay, ...Ili confirmed in this from having carefully applied the less injurious. sipprelien '' • e . • • s" e 0 some euch consequences, The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations. . Vr• was -„, lie: u any impartial man considers what has been effected, if he that we existed on the broken victuals found in the larder ot poker to the blow on the left arm, with which it exiled . MIDLAND COUNTIES. . ____-_______ .. eof te - d e e: 'my generous spirit, he will thank us for v:hat we have the late Alinister.- (Laughter.) Well, Sit, the Noble Lord y we took occasion on the 3d instant, when .speaking of the .. ot corresponded. Examined the poker on Friday night ; STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. SOUTH WEsTERN. y oll n k u i t rs:(CheerS.) CoUld I have done more ? If you saw the left Affghanistan , for the climax of his speech. When I said separation of the Anti-Corn•l • T au es eague, to no. 60 the h d v? I s i h Y d e „ 'Plication of matters I have to consider-twent boxes of the Noble Lord possessed marvellous assurance, t e wor sto , , there was then blood and hair on it, and also some skin. • et that the ca italists wer Rucav, ULLEFTIioRrE 73, B:oughton-Astley 11, Wig- STATIONS, with theit Distances from Nine Elms. I sell'', fr - ,talehes sometimes to examine of ani h f y I'h I f d thoe. 'birth he used when he congratu- -- - gt, a ter my return w iic .re erre were s. li %bell lucker was proceeding down Henrietta-street a P e bent on saving the wreck of ston 161, LEICEsTER 20, SYSTON 24e, Sileby 27e, Barrow 30, NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, Kiwcsros 10, • da • even' o• out half- ast seven o'clock e heir fortunes by reducince the • e f the workmen. LOUGHBOROUGH 32i, Kegwurth (Nettingliam Junction) 37i Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 151, Wey bridge 171 ard 63- ro ' r 7 t his House-you would believe that it would not be easy lated us cm the excellent position which he secured to us in last Fri e in e ,, ab p . .A. - . ei %taws o er of the 1.4 see be d h • Aff h • t (L ,ht ) Wh • hat a mockery ! An lie Came hy Parsons' house, he saw a bit or a scab We expressed our regret that th e y s h ou ld have preferred aw ey - , orruwas 45 , ERBY 49 . S 14 0 1 li hID 1 ' Weenie 23, harnb h 31 1 W . he Id 18 le ' oroug e , inc ..e ~....., ....A SING .4I ~ ". as apu ic man to evote so muc time to my g erns an.- aus, er. .e, w i 1 ;-,, 1., ) ,, - d 'ulance in this Hou se .....(Cheers,) But when the Noble excellent position in Afghanistan 1- (Loud cheers. ) After going on in the kitchen, and thought it was a man this course to neaking a combin e d en d v i gorou s onslaught DoWN. . I UP. ( Gosport Junctioe) 72, SOUTHAmrToN 77, Bottley 77, Fare of "" to:" , knows that not an hour passes without some impe- the lamentable disasters, . which betel' us in Candahar, and the servant. Heard the woman say, " - Oh ! don't." , .• ___ • ham 82, GOSPORT 87. ni our ' ' • restrictive system. Isittle has, we believe, been When k i •' v e demand which cannot be delayed, I think the Noble Lord and after what had hapPened .in Gliuznee, the Nu- • Thought the woman cried " Murder 1 ." but was not Departure Arrival I Departure Arrival iee the 'Oa 1 . said to influence them favourably towards the workmen , TRAINS. from at TR A INS. from at ' Departure Arrival at Arrival 0 Il lon L lave tound some excuse for our asking three or four ble Lord congratulated the Houie and „the country til on sure of it. Thought they bad been scuffling for Ruaby 1 Derby Derby. Rugby. DOWN TRAINS. lo bY - 1 .- N '", to matuie our plans before calling Parliament together. the excellent position of our troops there. Sir, the Noble • f ' • , • d• • but much to set the two class es aga inst each other. ' - from Southamp. at (Cb some time, or the woman s voice seeme faint. . . -s----.-- -- Nine Elms. ton. Gosport. directeo , 1 4 ,. eers. ) Now, with respect to our foreign policy-no, Lord has presumed on my forbearance-(Great cheering)- Th had a dark coat on. Went awa f b e man y a ter a out Still more has been done, whether designedly or no, we let • 645 Al 9 OAI l' let ) 1 h e tit ° re the Noble Lord referred to our foreign policy he spoke with regard to Affghanistan and Affghan policy.-(Cheers.) 2d ...... 945 12 10 EI 2d - •t 1° b ur • ree nainutes leaving them still scuffling. They were say not, to irritate and provoke the middle classes. The th , 70 M 1.) shi Di 30 M s pec l aie internal affairs and in doing so he used language calcu- But I won't be betrayed by what the Noble Lord has said, in . 3d tOr not in his I h 11 h ti h s-g-t a-- tee --me -e was there. The may consequence now is, that instead of masters and work -115 E 3 40 Fa,t1 „;••• - ........ ta f e•d. 1 th• 1, ' I cl* 'sec ' h . h t t • for ettin for a moment what is due to the c t (H 4, 1 t in ,to aggravate Lie issatt hors wle a presen g g oun ry.- ear, 4th 250•5 30 E i 4th ...... 440 7 0 Geo& Tr i a n in ~t at e 0 11 1 , „ . 4 ,• " I trust that Parliament may be called tcgether," said hear.) It is easy for the Noble Lord to fight these appeared to have the .hest of it. He kept the woman tnen being united to attain a common object-they being sth 845 10 50 sth 730 10 0 &ix, d Train l2 Noon 610 625 ' 1 o E 450 5 0 , r) .lsl o ' 1 i : - .1 1 1 6tl 51 11 9 20M 2 4931 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 AI fast Tram . d lie s ,'"able Lord, " for the rescue of the ,country from its em. campaigns now, and say why not move forward troops up in the rig,ht-hand corner, near the fire-place.. Wit- • , as essentiaL to one anot ler as toe p,ston-ro. ant tie i Au - 3 0 6 0 6 •.5 i.. 11, 50 i1r 4 , 4 -44 tinents." I thought the Noble Lord was going to pro- and take possession 'of Candahar ? Does the Noble Lord ness thought it was the servants of the house playing. . Mixed Train ith o' in fact ON SUNDAYS. 5 0 8 31 0 0 cylinder of the stearu-enoine rs t they both formin e , NAIL , . . o :10 ty 0 th e something for the relief of the public distresses, but all recollect that the loss to the British in the late campaign and went down the streee laughing. . ThOught the man ' Ist -3overn- 4t k_ . .. L'O(44 Irian ' 10 0 ' 40 M 5 0 ' csi 14,7 . said was that "something or other must be done for amounted to 26,000 famels, which were carrying tli was takino• improper liberties with the woman. different parts of one productive machine -they• are 2d noret ate', --(Cheers.) Well, the Noble Lord then touched on baggage of the army which was sacrificed in Affishanistan ? . vise John Ryres. a pollee-constable, searched the pri- aiming deadly blows at each other, and giving the 34 ty. ' ign olicy ; and finding it very difficult to in. Who is it, says the Noble Lord, that contemplated the aban ttweuere h. p . . soner Parsons on Saturday, and said to him, " There common enemy of both a hideous ri n 'mil triumph, 4th nditur'' bl • b h d f Aff h • t 7 I • tll h Nbl L d (H ila ie u tis subject upon his misera e motion a out t e onment o g anis an . Lan eteoe or .- ear, , g g The times of arriving at and d ' f NI • h d mAll• 41 is some blood on •our trousers " The prisoner said. E triotic heart 11 bl eparting rum offing am an le ez M renies e (L es ' e of bills, he happily recollected that my Noble Friend hear. ) Beware of your indiscriminate reflections on the men , 3 • ' _ . very pa m I eed at such a consequenee, Short Trains to Woking a 104 Morning, and at 24, 44, and 5% Wen' " les, there is, and there was some en my hands too Derby are nearly the same. Evenin • " - • (1.11 - " Stanley) made a speech three months ago upon the in office ; the affairs of Affghanistan shall undergo the ' and it is only a combination of such hearts that can g, (Wong .t intervening stations and perffirrning the journey me ° 9 ts Pable activity of the Noble Lord ; and upon that speech gseatest consideration. - (Cries of .• Hear, hear..") 1 but I have washed . it off." He said he got it by in an hour and ten minim s. Stin . i t i M dass a .6 k . , arid at 2! ‘ and NE . •d t elt e ' o , -N , r °hle Lord made his charge. The Noble Lord passed a did give a guarded answer to the Nobie Lord the o ther lifting his wife from the table to the bed. Whites:. rescue the country from serious calamities. NORTH MIDLAND.. . ca p Is not this outbreak, we ni • 1 f the first friths (IN CONJUNCTION WITII THE MIDLA.ND COUN- . De t attune Departure Arrival il 'i s tePliment to my Noble Friend upon his ekill in off hand night, and I consider myselfjustified in having done so. The then said, " Well, there will be a consolation ;if slit a) as r, one 0 UP TRAINS. from from South. at - e 1 ha l ' ro- Ptet t ing ; certainly the compliment cannot be reciprocally Noble Lord knows, looking at the state of India, that I should lives, she will be able to tell who did it." The prisonei of the Income-tax ? . Have not the manufacturers p TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, 51ANCHES- Gosport. ampt-b. Nine Elms. unde r- ei )4 to the Noble Lord, after having taken three months to have been guilty of a dereliction in my duty, and would have eaid, " Yes,. but she was a bad woman, and was in the posed to reduce the wages e f• t h e i r w orkmen, to be TER AND SHEFFIELD MANCHESTER , AND —________ ___________ hat the tid . Te e e er his attack upon our foreign policy.-(Loud cheers.) injured the public interest if I had answered his question. 1 . . habit of getting on the chairs to watch the people go by, LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT MAn• m .l ) . ' prepared to meet the demands of the tax-gatherer ? NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Nixed Train 6 :10 7 0 10 at, 3al A ri t i l . 1 ".'0 ble Lord said. that he had done nothing but bequeathed must, therefore, submit to the reflectiens of the Noble Lord, and that she had too many fire- irons, poleers, 8.;c., and , ~, Goods Frain ti , c ee. 1 41 " • f t f • 1 . The Noble Lord's and 1 will do so before I wiil be the means of sacrificing a t• tt _ . in re erence o oreign po icy. I fll I del • I lr" 11 that she must lave aen t own an one it ierse .. t• i has be , rui the vs nter tn got through-till anotlier and a DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 8 3,1 9 0 1•2 30 be tter ii tt ,.re terence was to the Hill Coolie question. I pass by that single ntan.-( Herr.) The death of Shah Soojah has altered bounteous harvest, like the present, gladdens the earth- ree s Fast Train lO 30 11 0 2 0 Di' little said . he ho d - 11 , • Id -' • t 1 1•i b t that pe h i won rum , ei o c ear nil , u parture trom • Arrival at Mixed Tr,in ' llO uas b ' th . ide the Colonial de artment than the situation ot this country and anxious as 1 have been as th e s . eing ra er ut r . .p . . . s it will be impossible to say how much those politicians ' ' she was a very bad womane and wits not fit to live. Fast Train !'S UPI Xhi i I () reign policy ;if my Noble Friend thinks it worth his far as possible, to do all that could do honuur to the country, , ' Mixed Train 530 6 0 915 , s t,tes, e evil ence ming een eone throuch Parsons have to answer for who have refused to set trade free, TI . 'd ' h'' b , oil,* to defend his conduct in that affair, I make no doubt he I could not answer the question. I will do no such thirig, but 1 , ie , e - " ' Derby. Sheffield. Sheffield. Leeds I ''' an • 'Yo Darling' Goods Tram . rk. cheder ton , 7 eAI b3O 2 0 M , that 1 %u i .' l6 S 0 satisfactorily, without taking three months to I will, refer the Noble Lord to the affairs et Affishanis- 'n r dul • cautioned, said-" lam perfectly .inno after bei 6 e who have curtailed the profit of productive capital, and 3 Int .. • . • SUND kYS . ...... SOE 6 1951 8 30M 6 4031 9 20M Men. • • 135 111 215 M 5:5 51 se isi“ ) ee ,tder what he shall say.-( Cheers.) When the ten, in order that, witl 21 spect to those affairs, cent of it. I have had persons of title and rank in ru3' who have obstinately and. even wickedly insisted on 1 ser IC e L d kfth • tt• fth 11 . 11 C olies h m take alsof m Ad S 'tl (H ) house why were they not called 9 TitOSC who have . . . • ••- - - 615 845 9 POM ... ..... Ditto ..... et i !lit, ~ e or spea s o e impor aeon o e i o e ay es. nro am mi 1.- ear. , , • . • ~ heaping additional burdens on industry. ......... ,ounce'' , ` ll Alauritius, Ido wish he could turn back with a re- I have done-1 have attempted to go through the speech of the given evidence are those whotn I have ,spared. Ilt 930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2.0 E 5 15E Short Trains leave Woking daily at 714 M, It. . 5'4. and 71, 4 E. Sun. ThO9e 4 4 'i- teethe view to the various Ministries with which he Noble Lord. The greater part of that speech was a panegerie then said, there had been no fighting or quarrelling ' ----- -- - ---- 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 days at 0. 4 M, 64 , and B%E. wit:4 i' l 4110'.11 eurniected in the course of his Parliamentary career, upon himielf-( Hear, hear)-rather than accusations against between him and his wife for six years. . COURT CIRCULAR. 345 430 530 7 0 845' 7 45 se wi ll) le ' think he will ee some charitable excuse for a man who me -( Hear hear 1 I don't know the'eharee a ainst me at T Nis - s . . ••' •• . p g he CORONER having summed up the evidence, Wiensoa, WEDNESDAY.-This moreing the Queen and 405306308 15 . 10 0 LoNDoN AND BRIGHTON. e o' er ee el es his opinion, in some slight degree, about Hill Coolies. the present moment-1 am conscious of having acted rightly. Th J•• • A dtfv'•l •k • me into Court Prince Albert, and the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe 6 0 730 815 945 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. s ury ietire an a ie o c oc. ca ,ere 4 t r ,, i e ar, hear.) Well, wieh respect to foreign policy-and With respect to commercial questions, I have always advo- e '• • •• ' * Coburg Gotha, enjoyed their usual early walk. , , LONDON, New Croes 3, CROYDON 10i, Godstone Road 131 and return( d a verdict of " W . ilful murder against the SUNDAYS. . , 110 1 til ,;" 'et Tile say that no one can more admire or appreciate eated the principles of Mr. Huekisson ; and with reference to Their Royal Highnesses . the Priace of Wales and the 3 I9E ' .here husband, Henry Parsone," who was committed to tat . ,vi s lii ° ' ° 11 4 , 11 h d Wl' IhNbl L el • h ' • I h 'd f " h 1 k ~,) y, t e acuteness an a i ity oleoe or in every ot et* question, aye acte rom a conviction tat Princess Royal were taken an airing, accompanied by the 7 051 8 4551 9 45M 11 1551 IOE 112 Noon THREE BRIDGES 291, Ralcombe 33? ) , HAYWARD'S HEA,TH ,i lia'',' IT „`',,Wri department than I do-I admire his seven slave was doing right and for the good of the country. The Noble ty assizes his trial at the coun . . , IWI . Dowager Lady Lytteltou. 3OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 9308 OE 373, Hassock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON 501. ti:-"es, but really what are these things, these trea- Lord hal said that I held cffice for no other purpose than plac•e I at fil l 'i N it :ibout slaves, when compared with our great and power. I have done uo such thing. I have sacrificed my ease, pony pheaton, his Royal Highness driving, attended by later than their arrival at York. DOWN. London. Bright.n. UP. Brighton. London. .(1. 01 " liq "'ligation with the Wen of Europe which referred comfort, and everything with the view of a far different reward. UNEMPLOYED COLLII;RS, &C.-On ...7. '1 hursda i y ' the Viscountets Jocelyn the Countess of Westmoreland, Hon. ---s-e•=--= - I --- will° iii i ~ only to material interests, but so operated I have fulfilled all my engagements. I adhere to them, and 1 large party of the unemployed,.chietly colliers, about two miss Paget, Hon. bliss ' Murray, Lord Byron, Colonel Buckley, UP TRAINS. --- -- - - - - Mixed ...... 7 4.., AI 10 15 M 'From Croy. MAIL, First I don - 7 ;V M 9 30 irfeel l t I :l4 ° filical opinions as to uphold liberal principles, and to would not hold office unless I could do it with honour, unless 1 hundred, Caine intO thiS town from the Birminglian an d c o l o n e l wyid e . Clas , 945 11 45 'Mixed e re. 1 ' k he, !lie progress of despotism? You said that you had could propose measures which I believed were for the . vselfare road. They paraded the streets in a peaceable manner, The Earl of Liverpool arrived, and the Hon. C. A. Murray Departure from II Arrival at ToCsoydon 10 45 I . First Class 9 0 11 0 ad _____ , Mixeu ... 11 45 215 E 'MAIL Mixed II 0 i I',o E 1 1' 1 -e d With France in rescuing the Weitern Peninsula of my country.-(Hear, liver.) I look r•ot to nffice for my h av i ng every appearance of great distress, and many of left far Brodrick Caetle, Isle of Arran, grouse-shooting. . eLo e , s ee Ditto i [o o* dio Hie yoke of despotism ; and such importance own aggrandisement, but for tuture praise.-( Hear, hear.) Ale the inhabitants having given them money, they departed Lord Jocelyn left the Castle yesterday. al Darling. york. an- , 130 E 4 sr Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. D seer , ' " ) th,, You attach to the maintenance of that unions hopes look to the future, and not to the present. lam desirous from the town and proceeded towards Coventry.- War. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and Lady Char- ton. cliete erby. Mixed ...... 3 0 S:W First Class 33r 550 First Class 4'o b3O Mixed [emb er Q -,,' You seat your armies to re-establish a liberal to improve the resources, and add to the welfare of the country ; lotte Derides will dine with the Queen this evening. .. 6 0 S3O Ditto 7 it 930 . • /Ad t . • ons Lic e ver .iser. .... t th at k t , 4 ;" 4 11, ,, 0t in Spain, and backed by France/you exhibited tu that is the reward to which 1 aspire, and no considerate Her Alajesty and Suite are expected to leave the Castle toe 6 15111 8 45M 7 ' ' 9 0 •.2 fee NI Did 1 • h would be to -° Pe----iu admiring Europe a combination of States united shall induce me to do acts, the maintenaece of whic , NEW BRMGE OVER THE GWENDRAETII-FAWR.- morrow (Thursday), at one o'clock, for toot h dell 930 10 45 di 45 12 45E • foCroydon 930 r t i mous which I believe to Ile post from Carmarthen to Llanelly passed over the 915 12 Noon 10 0 1 OE 2 OE 2 45E 415 SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS. rood ' lei, l e Purpose of protecting ' liberty and maintaining liberal purchased at the expente of the opi Her Majesty aid come to town this day 1 • Id , ant will ho al2 15E 3OE 1 10E 4 0 530 630 bl 5 Mixed 1.45 Nr. 10 15 M Croydon I tliaf " - "Pie A 1 h d' 1 th ? Y had not to be just and proper. In the course that I have pursued Commissioners' New Bridge on Saturday last, much to I . ti s. in ow id you eave em ou Privy Council in the afternoon at Buckingham Palace at half- 3 3 0 61 9 445 Ditto uneti t ' 14 , er from the effects of paet hostilities, for we had acknow- during this eventful session, 1 have been cheered by the the gratification of the inhabitants of the towns of Kid- past three o'clock, 7981218 45 10 9 Ditto of th e 4 'tett the dynasty of Louis Philippe, and a grateful feeling for confluence and suppoit of those who have been connected with welly and I s lanelly, and the neighbouring districts. We . es. SUNDAYS. •, . ToCroyelon 10 0 Ditto like s Id le ~,Y aequiescence in their views had already been exhibited me in the Administration, and those who have upheld it.- trust this very desirable erection may be the means of he Duke of Cambrid His Royal Highness t . gee attended by Nobl: l' ' l ,'" r e French. Yon succeeded to those relations with France. (Hear, hear.) lam entitled to compare th e strength of this restorii th t d ftl •t b hf - ig era e o in mien . oroug o kidwelly town from his • Baron Knesebeck, arrived in , residence at Kew, 3 30E 6 19E1 5 OE 6 .30E 7 'ISE o 15E . .1051, amid at 12 15, 2 45, 4 4., and 7OE ! engte th e 'ellr or five y ears you professed that you strengthened party as it stood in 1833, with its present strength, arid I hope, to its former flourishing state.- Cambrian. on Tuesda • d h ured the Itali let y evening, an ono an pyre with his tt i • 7 9 812 9 0 to (1 On Sun ays at 9OM and at 2 15, 3 45, 15 nd E. ..- ~ From Shoreham for brighten at s3O and 1 3 03 ' a t) 46 e ea' ti lt bonds of unity, and you said that while that by pursuing a course which I believe to be the best, net in presence. His Royal Highness aftereards retunied to Kew. . rains leave Hull tor Derby daily at 63 and 1151, and 530, and e OM, and at 10, 39 ' 1- n d ( o 4 - if AFRICA -We learn from the Zeitun des Juden ti',,'' of things existed, the peace of Europe could e lot be deference to the opinions of others when I believe them wrong, - • .. . g A Cabinet Council was held YesterdaY after noon et the at 2 1 - and SE. Oa 4 Sundays at 5E only. • .. , . 30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and a 45, 4 30, ri 0, *tad 8 I/E. , !he Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains % Curb ed. a dreadful misfortun • li thunts. that e has bet llen our Lent Night after night, 1 lent you my influence but in the honest exercise of my judgment, I shall, notwith- Foreign-office. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Duke -,.._-.e--.__„ = _-- __ . ._ ~.ee onty at First Class Stations. g reat ' ti,i' l 'olirm those relations of amity which subsisted between standing temporary disappointments, hold that place in their methren who were settled in Tlemcen and Mascara in . of Wellington, the Lord Clian A c b e er ti Ilor, Lord W , . f harncliffe, the GRAND , JUNCTION. :Jou 0 tee k eouritry and France, but how have you left them. Talk esteem which 1 feel more than their political support.-( Hear.) the north of Africa. • After the conquests of these places Duke of Buccleuch, Earl 'of dee . Lortl Stanley, Sir ss ii LONDON AND DOVER. theta ti oi ge Portendic-what signifies the signature or non-ratificas Ain COBDEN said the people would ask whether they by the French, Alsd-el Eader, chief of the hostile James Graham, the Chancellor of the E x . ..- ROM ...IRMlNilliAll TO Li OPEN TO TUNBRIDGE STATION.. ir ad` sie . „ l- eall those difficulties arose from feelings which, whether ought to close the session without adopting some measure Arabs, compelled the Jewish inhabitants to follow him II d• Ripon, Lord• Fitzgerald, Sir Henry ar Inge, and Sir Edward chequer, Earl of muse° le M - L ANCIIERTER. FROM LIVERPOOL AND AIAscuEsTER To BIRMINGHAM. STATIONS, wi: li their Distances horn Londisn Bridge. see ea ti er ° ~ ugh your fault or in spite of your efforts you have engen- for the relief of the country. The Americans were into the interior of the country, and dragging them with Knetchbull. The Council sat two heurs. • Leave ___ __ _ __ ._ New Cross 3, Croydon . 10k, Reigate 21, Godstone 26, Edenbridge \ Thne'of Arrival at 31' Penshurst 36, '1 unbtidge 40. , make C2l,: u in France, vvith regard to this subject.-(Loud most anxious to trade with this country and, by their corn, to }• e • e - toned from them at pleasure their pro- L Governors of the West Id• 0 1 : Despatches f:em tee , n la esmonies 131riningham tisfied (4 5 ,: r . 5 .) Youb oasted in 1846 and 1837 otthe relations exchange with us the value of nearly 6,000,000/. America, um or a 3 ear x of Ceylon, were rec • , DeParture. Bi mingliain. - DOWN TRAINS. and also from the Governor . . wired esterda • • UP TRAINS. ne •tv : till, at length, being some time since pursued by .. l---.- ace t.t n"Y which subsisted between this country and France, and within the last ten years, bad raised her tariff solely ee l e,- , , at the Colonial-office. . Y ), First Class...! •I 45 M First Class. ,33. M s 0 M; Departure from Arrival Tun. Departure Irons Arrival in on of 'e nrof • e refused to take her reduce in ex h f y.,,, t t. ouno peace which the world enjoyed inconsequence, because w . . p , c anae or our br •d to tne }remit, ne was o ige leave the Jews on the The !Viola Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Alaeter of ta • Mixed Train! *6 .., f 0 Mixeu Train 6 0 -*- 11 30 London. bridge Static's. Tunbridge. London. Great Fr a „ a •ked of commercial intercourse between this country and manufactures. He differed from the. Noble Lord (Lord p a l- d d • cl f li • fety by flight The French e , „ • roa , an provt e or is sa . left town for hasque, rettercairn, N.D. e , „ sie Mint, has Mixed Train 930 First Class...! Nl5 . 12 45 E 930 Al -.---.--- 11 30 111 745 14 --- First Class... - 11 30 First Class... 10 30 :: 15 945 M offir° P - " e ' e • What of that? This ' country had no hostilitY to merston) with respect to the foreign policy of England, for he ioldiers, and especially the Arabs allied with them, The Judicial Committee of her Alajesty's m o , First Cla,s "15 E Mixed Train 4OE 9 30 . lI 30 130 E . 10 30 12 30 E :ice of r ar , k "Ce• -(Great cheering.) Why on a recent occasion, %hen (Mr. Cobden) thought it would be better if, instead of inter- taking the Jews for a part of the hostile army, made Privy Council sat yesterday. The Lords present were bt Honourable • • - First Clasr..., •2 45 Flrst Class... 7 0 -I I :So 230 E 430 30 E 5 0 Hone great i ; esi e • te e u caiamity ue,es erance e when we heard of the death of fering oith foreign nations, they attended to the condition of sad havoc among the unarmed and defenceless crowd ; Lord President, the Master cf the Rolls, L ord , . the Mixed Train; 430 530 SUNDAYS. 7 30 6 0 8 0 le lii9 (Il e , uke of Orleans, the whole nation regretted his loss.- their own people at home. and it was not until their whole property had been Lord Campbell, and Mr. Baron Park?. e , Fl C sorougham rst lass... 7 15 . , b3O 51 I 10 ao m AUNDara. 831 M 1 630 E him- isi it ,";! ll . ear. )We hope the influence ot sound se . nse aed of Mr. HUAIE WaS happy to hear the Right Hon. Baronet's destroyed, and a grea t man y a them slaughtered, that . Dr , . , Robieson %sae heat(' oU a m.t. r . in " Jones v G SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.' 630 E-1 8 3O E 10 .30 18 30 , oo d. First Class... 1 45 Al First Clans... 330 31 8 OAI iinis.- p k , sio 'l interests will be a great check on those discreditab e declaration-that he intended to act upon those principles the French, fatigued with bloodshed, became aware rich, from the Prerogat C ive eourt. ord Brouoha h Mixed Tr.ill '7 50 Mixed Train 815 12 45 E , NORTHERN AND EASTERN. ni ell t n' %hie ' We e h anse between citrilised nations.-(Loud cheers.) which he thought would benefit the country, without regard to of their mistake ; when they did so, however, the Part of their Lordships, r d the aidi • e m,on t e •- • efusee it cation. . Mixed 1 rain If :30 lilixed Train 10 30 n 15 i the bu t ave no feelings of aversion towards France-( Hear, hear) party, and to do all in his povier to insure the continuance of h Lord Brougham announced that the judgruent • s • M"ed Train 245 E Mixed Trsim ' 7 irE 12 Night, OPEN 'lO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. inself ' • we h butc ery ceased, and the slaughterers became the pro- . ~ . „ . in ' Chamd • Those Tra i ns meet the Norm Union Train to Preston at Pam kside. STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditrh. ' i t alr ave no fear.-(Cheers. ) We have no feelings of amicable relations bete een thiacountry and Franee. With re- t t • fth - t h ec ots o e wre ced survivors, of whom 4,000 (men, s tiers v. Wood, ' from the Prerogative teourt w a „ oet , toned, an- ......________________ Lea Bridge 514, Tottenham 7N, Edmonton 91' Potider's End 1131 iffee- fe ed ~Y except rivalry in the arts and civilisation -( Hear.) spect to America he also considered it to be most important ve it aro tnat the Court would ha • "(1 by oneC ou r n 1 Waltham 141 Brox urne 3 ' -' • ' le '' ". ' s bP 1 . Royston et, H.iilow is 4, S.vvvbt idge. into' k firMl b e e 1 '04, 4 y ieve that I spent( the unanimous feeling of this The Ri ht that Etigland should maintain amicable relations. g women, and children e plunged into the deepest misery, . . . se. ou each side. CHESTER AND CREWE. worth 2y,4, Stortford e 32l, i ly 10 sit e r,, t Y,when I say we rejoice to see France, which is a country d f h lion. Baronet had the power of influencing the course Ammica . l , .• arrive , a ortmg t since, at Oran. A subscription was FROM CREwt TO CHESTER. YROM CHESTER TO CREWE'. But Most heartily do We congratulate our e a d Leaves Crewe. Leaves Chester. vo il ,, tee first in civilisation and social improvement, prosPe" would adopt with respect to a commercial intercourse with this Instant y opt ned for them throughout the whole regency . r ers on ~ e old. : ' and even if -nt etee , we had ungenerous motives it would be our Of AI iees and a eale are bein m country, and he (51r. kl.) vi as most happy to hear the Right g , . PP g ade to the Jews of . , . the glonous harvest proseeets which a mere' • aid Pr ' ..,sit. oil- Mixed Train IIL4 15151 MAU. 9 0 Mat Class 11 Lo , _.,- , ture - eparturel . Arrival D e t I'• r t Arrival ear ure .epa ure Dom .from Brox- at nitre op ue (,` to see France prosperous, as her prosperity would react Hon. Baronet express his determination to adopt the best Europe, especially to those of France.-The Voice qf d' h s q.t.' .1 , vouchsafed to tIlLt a 1.., t 11011 s y .t ~ . us. From all First Class ...... ......... 2OE Mixed Thin SPE Shoreditch. bour ' trom fromlirox-I at brew He. 1 btoitford Stuttered. bourne. IShoreditch. Ibi g h r LI" own. The interests of the countries was united, and Jacob. quarters\ do we receive the mos cneering MAIL ' ... 515 MAIL ..... .... means for promoting this intercourse. accounts on -- --. , .'---- ed el Ala .- " e inse bl •1 1 d mod their own interests. • ciee t par yse i t ley un ers Ain EWAR f said manufacture of cotton yarn had increased WICK, ' AUG. 4.-The h • thi • subject. NV !tether as regards quantity 0 • On Sunday only tt!e Mail et rains tun. 811M8 48 M 9 :15 AI 1530M1 5 Lb M 640 M day i erring fishing, at this place ' r qintlity . 0 :..0 le 15 10 45 I Irs 0 1- 4, v ulair hostilities were probably abating ; the feeling-the . the universal tale is the same-tliete i , thin the last six months, but since the Ist of June there bad 'has been tolerably Succes f 1 d • s ab s u tiring the week ; but is • .-i ___ ,e t undance, CHESTER AND RIR KENHEAI). ,ii so 9 .11.1 11S--- the i , 4 eling-of rivalry was gradually giving way before wl • i • 12 20 ElesoE ' 8 20 i 8 52 t iali- e r r ngress of been a decrease in t lose articles most likely to be taken by the considerably under an average fishing. The . f and the abundance is goot .IV rust that When the 1 tOE I 2 21 11 50 [9OO • 9 1.0 .10 in average or FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHr 1 1 . • AD. -.ROM . WIRE:Nina DTO Ciii.sma. 33 ) eur se. ..., peace and the extension of commerci . 'al inter- ~ . iteve been eth 14 2 E 12 .18 E 4XI people of Ohio. If England had not endeaveured to increase each boat, up to thiS da'te, may be stated at t t• t • fruits of the earth shall : g, ered in, there 415 4 ;2! It 30 - . *xi i But what was the case now ? Alienation and disoust s • wen e- wo Will MAIL at SM, and Mixed Trains Mixed:Trains at 82 'and 10.0 M, 4:0 : out _' ed betw ' her Empire so much in the East she would be better able to crans, whereas we fi d 1 ; en-, on sooksng over our files at the be net only private gratitude but public thank sg i v i ng fb e at 830 and Its 30,M, and at I, 4, and at 12 50 and 3 50E, MAIL ..L , s :itt 1 620 5 25 550 230 I: 3 ° J 4.4 h • h . h b • • sor nela e een t e two countries, wlc , eing united, might 434 j 5 0 548 'arid' cope with Russia. ei us, at a time and 745 E. 6 411 E. 6 ••0 I 7 5 Sil Itic k " the peace of civilised Europe.- (Loud chi ering.) .• same period last year, the average was fifty'. in 1840, the bottuty bestowed lip . , , when it is so SuNDAYS.--Ar _AIL at 5 1%1, itinl SUNDAYS. Nixed Trains at 820 1 • 8 it ' 543 11 23 -' • . . •i• . • i . e cots v "With re Alr. P. HOWARD comment( d upon the policy of Lord Pal- sate On Sundays Ttains leave shore_ On Sundays rsins ea% e etort. est oree gard to the East, though you may have nominally it was twenty-five' ; and, in 1339, seventy-five crans greatly ocetled.-Bath Chren . per .. . Mixed Trains at 9 30 M t and at and 950 M . , .uni ti I:: E, Man. at ditch for Stottford at 8 a f I f r Simreaitell at 53° and •Mt 030 M, .on o lie S-.. thin 9 the integrity of the Turkish empire, you have left no. merston with respect to the boundary question, and said he boat. If the weather keeps moderate, there is still Lady Downey and family left London yesterda - t ' i 30 E. 630 E. and at 2 3. , 330 and SE 10 3031, and at 120,4 NO, and 8 OE. n•s. ) to g Ik 'hind ht the uestion could be best settled b a reference to ) Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead. t.O minutes before o set •• ' • ' half aii 'hour earlier on Mondays r t h e N you but anarchy.-(Loud cheers. ) W ere it not thoug . q _ H Y • plenty of time and good prospects of making a fair fish- . for Rotterdam, on Ward the. !nal t • 1- tack 4. fr 41-• . i L. , _.ira.,e, Capt. the starting of each Train. for Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li- its Frani leaves Broxbourne , • .ff Oi SOMP third foreign Power. e trusted that as e the Rtght Hon. , ----_ th e e • , eble Lord I would let those thines willingly sleep at ihree cargos ef Norway timber, for bar I re R. Stranack. She left the Pier, ill I --ac.iwail } i verpool on the arrival of every Train tkom Chesh tr. . , s tort y after ;beta 1 ` n u of the se ' " - ' B • th d adopted the peinciples of free trade he would mg at one a EASTERN LOUNTIES. . I• 4 depart .• Loud cheers. I sheuld be content ssion.-f ) . d here th • 10 o'clock. ----...,----____-_=-- thout mindir • h h • st ves arrive . is week. 'rhe price is qd. per , follow them out, wi ig wit what party tey on- a , NORTH . UNIOZ , I. ' OPEN to BREN T WOOD. Pki st %ith there feelings of reciprocal good will which ma • ere• Ir among •- • • • ' - '' oinated and that if he remained ten years in office he could foot. We N lIIS PAP t find on inquiry, that forty-eight cargoes of A SON OLDER THA .-At Fremwahle .- • oi n t , men of opposite politics ; but after what had toilet' e i INS 'eave Silo:edit hatl3 30 and 11 OM, and at 2 0 fled f; 1 have been landed here this • . of 103 years of a r show as marl good results from his administration as from this ar -c-e . . season, and twelve : near Berlin, a woman . . he, 1 Prams leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail) 45 DOWN TRA . ' 4 F On SUsuAYs at 9oan i 10 oril ' th e s "o Noble Lord I cannot remain silent. I deprecate has just con- dlt 11 d 030 i • l e ' ' 30, 415, 50,6 3 , and 72 , •-„ : , . . . , and »ad. a Peeeh o f . - hich preceded him. that a . at Helmsdale ; which is about a third more than the 1 traeted a fourth marriage with a man of 70. /trumpet an s,anat - , and 445 E ; ant Irmo , ancheeter for at 20a0 4 c, 6 30, and 7 4aE. The tourney le performed in about I ''"i'elosa, 'he Noble Lord, because 1 ani compelled to make te Lancaster, at 15 ;minutes after the Livetp 00l times of starting 4erninutei t i. east to is " of facts which it would be better for the public inte- '.l - he quest' h t d 1 f last e on was tenpu , aii tle Returns (as moved for) whole importations o y ar. Seve bride brounii • ral more cargoes the children which the ~ t t... her new husband 1 * 5 '' * UP TR AINS leave Orentwood at 8 45, 9 45, and 10 4531, and at iteci 'f rains le L f I.' are a Waster or irerpoo ar .d lanc.lester, at 9 , eeep secret,-(Cheers.) But I will not remain silent. were ordered. are still expectecl.-John o' Groat's Journal, I was a,, boy" of 83! -- 12 3.. 3 30, 5 N., 6 :;0, and 7 45E. On StINDAVS at 843 aud 1051, . .., . ' l ' 0 and le 45 31, and at 1 10 and 550 * E. a»d at 2 :..e, 4 SO, oi:. 6 45, a:.d 7 43E. Departur a Arrival A :rival DOWN TRAINS. from at :.t London. Rugby. B rmingliam —.— _.— -- --- Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 9 30M 11 15 M '1 bird Class, ditto Mixed, . , ditto ... 8 0 11 5631 145 First Class, ditto Mixed, to Rugby kMAIL, First Class Mixed, to Birmingham ,ll 0 243 430 Ditto ditto Ditto, to Aylesbury Ditto, to liirminglia m. . 4 Ditto, to Wolverton •31 Am, Nixed *MAIL, to York, by Rugby ( 9 0 112 15 M __________ • _________ Departure Depar. . Arrival UP TRAINS. from turn. 11-om at Birmingham Rugby. I.ondon. 1 ...... — 5 5lixed, from Wolv er t on . . Ditto ditto Ditto, from Birmiiigham... 7 0 M 18 23 M 12 45 E Ditto, from Aylesbury *MAIL, First Class Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 J 315 Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Ditto ditto... ll5 E 235 630 Ditto,_ from Rugby Third Class, from Etirming. 220 413 10 0 First Class, ditto 4 0 5 17 9 15 Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7 18 11 15 *Mau, Mixed, ditto l2 Night i 123 M 5 30M *Mixed , from Rugby :1 5 5 0 The Sunday Trains are marked 4 . In addition to those marked, there is &Mixed Train leaves Birmingham on Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations, and arriving in London at 7 30 E. - Departure Arrival at Arrival at DOWN TRAINSfrom Swindon their Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination Goods Train to Taunton .... 4 30M 10 0M 855 E To Taunton .. 6 0 835 • 12 35 Ditto . 8 0 10 45 2 20 Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 . 955 M MAIL, to Taunton Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0 To Taunton l2 Noon 2 58 6 35 E Short Train to Slough 1 30 To Taunton Short Train to Reading Short Train to Slough To Bristol Short Train to Maidenhead 530 . To Swindon MAIL, to. Taunton Goods Train to Taunton SUNDAY DONN N TRAINS Short Train to Slough To Reading Short Train to Slough 9 30 MAIL, to Taunton TO Taunton Short Train to Maidenhead 5 0 ' To Swindon 7 0 10 (1 MAIL, to Taunton ... . , 8 45 1 I 11 35 2 55 M Time Leave i Arrival UP TRAINS or Swindon ' at Daily: except Sundays. Starting. , Junction. Paddington. short Train from Reading... .730 M ... ...... .. 855 M Ditto from Slough .... 9 0 ... 945 From SWindon From Bristol Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 1 10 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E Goods Train from Taunton.. 7 30111 540 E 12 0 From Taunton Ditto Short Train from Slough From Taunton ... Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 .. ... 9 0 From Taunton i4 15 745 10 25 MAIL, from Taunton Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740 SUNDAY UP TRAINS. Short Train from Slough From Swindon MAIL, from Taunton ....... 645 JO 30M 1 10 E Short Train from Slough... 5 0 E ...... From Taun ton ... .......... ... 12 30 420 E 720 short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 Ditto from Reading.... 9 0 MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 1 235 M 5 25M The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations. Departure Arrival Departurel Arrival TRAINS, from Bir. at \ TRAINS. from at Bir. mingham.l Derby. , Derby. mingham. -- -- -- ,__ l -- 'MAIL.... 12 30M 2 15111 *Mixed...' 820 AI 10 20M *Mixed,— 7 0 850 ' Ditto... 11 45 145 E } Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E ' Ditto.. 1130 E 3`20 Class 1 25 E 3 15 Ist &2d ...1 430 620 Trains 4 0 554 *Matt...:ll 0 12 4011 Mixed._— 615 .B 15 i I I . --- . DOWN. UP. Departure Arrival I Departure Arrival TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at Rugby. i Derby Derby. Rugby. I Ist 24 ...... 945 12 10 E 2d 3d 4th "5O 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 sth 8 45 10 50 sth 7 30 10 0 6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M ON SUNDAYS. Ist 2d 34 4th l2 20 51 249 51 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 51 The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham ant Derby are nearly the same. ' Departure Arrival at Arrival DOWN TRAINS. irom Southamp. at Nine k.luis. ton. Gosport. Mi xi d Train 7 0 M 14 5 M Io 30 M Ditto ...... ........ . 9 U 12 1".0 E l' 0E Fa,t Train ll 0 2 0 t 2) Goods Train .k. ix. d Train Fast Train 3 0 6 U 6 '.5 Mixed Train 5 0 8 31 0 0 MAIL Geo& Train ' 10 0 4 0 M S 0 SUNDAYS. Mixed Train ll 0 M 1 45 le. 2 10 E Ditto MAIL . . ___ o : 4 ,0 11 57 12 .32 M ... . .. - Leave 'Active in Le el Arrive in DOWN. London. Brighton . l UP. Mixed, ... . 7 4., M 10 15 M 'FromCroy. MAIL, F irst I don - 930 Clas ToCioydon 10 45 'First Class 9 0 11 0 Mixen ... 11 45 215 E Afait. Mixed 11 0 1 :',O E Ditto Mixed ...... 3 0 5 :10 FirstClawi 33) SVO First Class 4 l'Al 030 Mixed Mixed.... 6 0 S3O , Ditto .... 7 u 930 tioods ToCroydon 9 31) SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS. Mixed 1.45 Ns. 10 15 M Croydon 7 3) 51 Ditto Ditto ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore. ham daily at 73 . and 930 M. and at 12 15, 2 45, 4 4i, and 7OE On Sundays at 9 OM, an d at 2 15 , 3 4 5 , a 15, and t) 45K From Shoreham for Brighton at s3O and 10 30M, and at 1 0, 3 3', 5 30, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and a 45, 4 :10, 80, and BOK ' The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains only at First Class Stations. i— --- ------- -- - Leave Time - of Arrival at Birmingham \ Departure. Ili mingliam. ,------ --,—.— First Class. .I •I 45 M First Clacs. !33! M 8 0M ; Mixed Trai . n! *6 0 Mixeu Train . 60 -- II 3o Mixed Train 930 First Class...! to 15 . 12 45 E First Class.... 11 30 First Class... 10 30 :; 15. First Class . 2 15 E Mixed Train 4 OE 9 :ill First Class. •2 45 First Class.. , 7 0 - I I 30 Mixed Train . ; 4 30 First Class... 7 15 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. First Class... 1 45 M First Class... 3 30 M 8 0 M Mixed Mill 7 50 Mixed Train 8 15 12 45 k.; Mixed Train 11 30 Mixed Train 10 30 3 15 Mned Train 245 E Mixed Tram! . 7 DE 12 Night. • Those Trains meet the Worth Union Train to Preston at Par kside. ,1) EASTERN. P'S STORTFORD. hstances from Shoreditch. Edmonton 9 4 4, Ponder's End Ni on tet, Harlow 126%, Sawbridge- EASTERI4 t,O UNTIES. OPEN to BRENTWOOD. DOWN TRAINS /gave Shoreclith at 8 30 and 11 OM, and at 2 0, 30, 4 15, 50, 6 3 , and 7 45E. On SuNDAYS at 9 o and IQ uM, and at 9. tl, 30, 4e, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about 45 minute& UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45, and 10 45M, and at 1 2 . 3 30, 5 , 6 and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 43 awl 10M, and at 2 :11, 4 3 0 , u 45, a.'.d 7 43E. MAX D partur, tro nch•-ter. 7 0i 9 0 10 0 10 59 1 :10 3 20 4 45 7 0 10 0 8 OM le 59 6 30E 10 0 BIRMI DOWN TRAIL From Birmingh: Leavcs 1 Wm'. Chel_ lcester. tenhain. A . M. 1.44 231 2 50 310 4 571 5 22 8 45 10 30 11 12 P.M. 12 15 158 226 245 434 ; 5 •2 7 15 9 9 942 3 0 530 8 . 15 926 Leave Newcastle. 7 0 Morning' 10 0 2 30 Aftern. 5 0 6 30 UP TI ,r 0 Arrives t Choi teilliarn Arrive at Newcastle. FTESTEFC4:Ei Arriva . xt egatture ticni tits. Leedg. 10 0) .0 11 47, • 1 E . 7 40 1 44 I; 9 0 4 35 !I 10 16 , 6 45 1 A/ E 7 30 3 45 10 30 I 6 0 12 47 M 7 15 SUNI)A YS. I 1 34)M 1 44 E 10 0 12 47M 1,4 Train leaves 8 OM 10 16 6• OE 7 15 Brighouse at. 7 GHAM & GI.OU I Arrives at Glou.: cote . 314 A . M. 1 30 1. 6 1 5 40 1 1 815 835 11 25 11 15 11 35 P.M. 237 1 01 !20 5 15 4 OI 4 to 955 7 15 735 740 , 9 0 920 945 I 415 450 ASTLE-U PON•TY CARLISLE. Arrive at IA ave Carhale. 10 30 Morning 1 30 Aftern. 5 30 8 30 8 15 10 8 4 2 47 5 22 9 1 10 40 gE A i3ir i $ 9 40 U 7 2 0 3 36 6 45 9 45 11 30 9 0 7 0 Morning 10 3011 °mug 10 0 1 0 Afters. 230 Afters. 6 0 50 8 0 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 9 0 Morniugll•2 Aftern. 9 0 Morning 15 Aftern. 5 0 Ahern. 5 0 • 5 0 1y 15 EDINBURGIr-A 'Frain% depart from each Tei at 3,5, and 7 E. On Sunday .ND GLASGOW. Ttninus at 7,9, and 11 M, and ra at 7 30 M, and 5 30 E. RAILWAY STATISTICS. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTfk. NAME OF RAILWAY. i c ., ITottl amount l Total amoun t L ast Those marked • c arry -1 5' sutholized to J expended to Dividend no heavy good s; a.id ni ok • be raised by dates of Latest at 144 thus t run no Trains ?„,,,.. :..bares and Balance cent. per on Sundays. j Loans. ' Sheet.' . annum. --, tArbroath and orfar Birin & Derby Junction Minn. & Gloucester Brandling Junction Chester and Birkenhead Dubdn and Kingstown—. tpundee and Arbroath • Eastern Cou:ities Edinburgh & Glasgow._ .1-Glasg., Paisley, & Ayr. t Glasg, Pais., & Grez.n , k rand Junction Great North of England Great Western Hay:e 1 „C. , . •s. (1.1 s. dX.s.d. 16 0I , 136,705 953 0 fa 43 ; 1, , 56,666 0 ($1,043,1k 1 1 0 0 2 f; 0 55 1,441,666 0 0;1,392,649 0 0 1 10 0 25 45 ,( 454,823 16 2 lo rl 141 499999 0' 456,6e1 10 I'2 0 0 6 MO,. O r 0 0 34..,202 4 4 - 5 u u 16; 140,0'0 0 0, 143 559 a 8 5 0 i 7, 2 , 133 , 3 ; 3 3 !1,581e,‘24e 411 1 19 0 46 ;234 IS 40 833,04 0 ' - 7,•...109 14 11 510 0 291 7.9,116 5 3 704,116 5 3 1 0 Kla 1,90,800 II 0 2,290,500 3 0 le U 45 * I,to ,000 0 997,147 19 10 410 311 ,6,463,513 17 11 6,:18•2., 47S 211 6 0 0 Is I 112,1410 0 ul 125,000 0 0 . , . r it'll and Selby Lincaster and Preston 2Ol 40:4,0 otl 435,a r 9 12}' 3 tl 0 Liver; o & Nlar,chester, 31 11,832,315 0 0'1,515,255 3 610 ti 0 London & Birmingham 1 121 5,750,0 0 05,724 ,8617 09 10 London & Blackwall 31 1,040,100 0 0 1.071,717 4 7 2 it 0 London & Brighton :.rti 2,400,001 0 4.2,269,359 011 .„ London & Croydon lO4 741.000 ti 0 637,875 10 3' 3 6 8 London & Greenwich 993,399 0 966,M 420 7 6 London &Smut h Western 924 2 540,100 rr 0 2,4:0,179 19 11 7 14 3 qarreliestcr & Binn t.6 2,800,0 ,rr 0 0 1,51a04.5 2 1 Manchester & itolton Manchester & Leeds 3,249,t/611 0 2819;036 13 86 -0 0 Midland Counties 1,5:13, e 0 0 0 1,614,877 15 1 4 Newcastle& Carlisle 61 950,01 M 00, 6 0 0 Newcastle & N. Shields.( 7 I :320,(411 0 tr 932077 10 2 6 0 0 North Midland North Union ... Northern and Eastern..., 324 72 1 ,001 0 0 685,120 7 3 315 ro Preston & Wyre ...... 19 II (1 517,R45 084 0 0 Manchester.. Manchester..o . 7 i133,c0 0 0 951,527 0 0 ... • South Eastern 4O '3, 36,01► 0 0 1,075,468 '5 4 .. Ul ter 0 York & North Midlandl 0 631)941 6 010 0 0 • rw 27 1 669:99i) o Directors and Secretaries (!I' Railway Companies are te quested to transmit their Train Bills to the Sun-Offiee, when any alterations take place, and they will b.? duly attended to. -POLICE INTELLIGENCE, CLERKEiV WELL. Mr. William Edwards, proprietor of a cheesemongery establishment, tiouthampton-street, Pentonville, and Mr. Jah►t Ilillin, licensed vintner, Kentish. Town, were charged with violating the person of Mary Anne Baker, Broad-court, Turnhain-street, Clerken%vell. The circumstances of this ease are of a singular nature. The prosecutrix is an interesting looking girl of nine teen, Of hitherto irreproachable character. It appears that she has been in the habit of frequenting the pri soner's shop for the last three months.. An intimacy took phut., and she alleged that he promised her marriage, and told her father and friends co. On Monday evening last she visited the prisoner Edwards at his house, and she did not return to her home during the night, but next morn ing found herself in the prisoner's bedroom, on the bed, partly undressed. On Tuesday evening the prosecutrix appeared before Mr. Combe, tut in such a State of excitement that she Was unable to say more than unconnected exclamations. The case was postponed until to-day, but it appears the poor creature has be come quite delirious, and her friends have been obliged to put a strait-waistcoat on her, and keep constant watch over her. Her friends allege that she was made in sensible by drugs, and that then Edwards. and Anvil, who were in the same room with her during the night, committed the offences complained of: The evidence of Dr. Semple leaves no doubt as to the commission of the offence. Mr. Wakeling attended professionally for the prisoners. Dr; Gipson deposed, in answer to Mr. Cotobe's inter rogatories, that te girl was in a state of great mental ex citement ; that she was at present utterly ineapaLle of giving testimony ; that he has reason to believe that•ex• citement has been caused within the last two days. The taking of certain dings might have caused it ; the 'ex citement might have been caused from the forcible viola tion of her person. James Baker, father of the prosecutrix, who seemed in great affliction, deposed that his (laughter informed him that the prisoner Edwards promised to marry tier as soon as his business became more prosperous. lie made a positive promise of marriage to h€r three mouths ago. _ . - Mr. COMM observed that the charge was one of a very serious nature. lie should send them to prison, unless they were able to find two securities in 50/ each to appear here on Wednesday next, and their own in tool. in the course of the afternoon bail was tendered and accepted. SHUGBOROUGH HALL SALE. FtGuru DA'.-The interest excited by this sale in creases as it proceeds, and the galleries have been ex• cessively crowded during this week. Tuesday's sale comprised the magnificent works of art, which fetched exceedingly good prices; the parti culars of the principal lots, with the names of the pur chasers, w ill be as follows :-L o t 8. A magnificent marble bust of Homer, most elaborately and beautifully sculptured, 'on a small square pedestal, together'29 inches high, 28/. 75.; Lord Derby. L ot 10. A splendid marble bust of Shakspeare, with dress, finely sculptured, by Roubilliac, 21 inches high, 271. Gs.; Lord Derby. Lot 11. The companion bust of Locke, with drapery, also by Roubilliac, and equally fine, 22 inches high, 65/. 2s. ; Emery, for Colnaghi. Lot 14. A splendid marble bust of the Right 'Hon. Charles James Fox, with drapery, a noble specimen of sculpture, by Nollekens„on small cir cular pedestal, together 28 inches high, 210!.; Lord Derby. Lots 48 and 50. A matchless antique marble life-size statue of a Youth, with hanging drapery, a truly beauti ful specimen of sculpture, and in a fine state of preserva tion, 5 feet 2 inches high, 157/. los. ; Buchanan. Lots 49 and 51. A ditto, the companion statue, lire-size ' of 'Thalia, the drapery finely pourtrayed, an equally splendid specimen of antique sculpture, 4 feet 9 • inches high, 157/. 10s. ; Norton. Lot 60. A splendid antique warble figure, representing Venus seated, of beautiful fortn,-dis playing most wonderfully the symmetry and proportions ef the female figure, 4 feet it inches high, mounted on a square black marble pedestal, 1 foot 4 inches high, 50!. Bs. ; Webb. Lot 61. The companion figure, equally beautiful, representing one of the Muses seated in medi tation, clothed in drapery, finely sculptured, 4 feet 2 inches high, and mounted on a square black tnarlile pedestal, 1 toot 4 inches high, 921. Bs. ; Farrar. Lot 63. A singularly fine antique marble Roman sarcophag us , most elaborately and finely sculptured, in bold relict', representing winged angels, with chariots and horses, and a frieze with armed tnen and horses, 4 feet 1 inch wide and 1 foot 7 inch.: s high and two square stone pedestals to support it, 40/..195. ; Wrbb. Lot. 75. A magnificent antique marble statue of Neptune, ith the dolphin and trident, the size of life, pourtinying with wonderful power and effect the extraordinary imagination and art of the ancient sculptors ; it is 5 feet 3 inches high, and is in an extraordinarily tine state of preservation, also a square imitative stone pedestal, 1 foot 9 inches high, 48/ 6s. ; Woodin. Lot 7G. An equally splendid marble statue of the Young Bacchus with a satyr, the size of Life ; the form most beautifully developed, and the finish evincing the highest power of the sculptor ; it is in a fine state of preservation, 4 feet 6 inches high, and mounted on an imitative stone pe destal, 2 feet 6 inches high, 52/. los. ; Webb. Lot 77. A very tine antique marble statue of a youth with a vase in his hand, lire size, and ..xhibiting the vast knowledge or symmetry of the ancient. sculptors, 5 feet 2 inches high, on an imitative stone pedestal, 1 foot 8 inches high, 541 ; Colonel Anson. Lot 78. A truly beautiful antique marble statue, the size of life, of Paris with the Apple, the figure displaying the finest, symmetry and prop( or with a hanging drapery, 5 feet 2 inches hi g h , on an imitative steno pedestal, I foot S inches high, 52/. los. Farrar Lot 79. An equally charming antiq u e, marble statue, I:fe size, of Venus from the bath, the figure pourtraycd with the utmost chasteness and clothed in drapery, 5 feet 3 legit, and an imitative.stene pedestal, 1 foot 8 high, 89/. 10s. , Webb. Lot 80.. An extremely' beautiful marble statue of Bacchus, the size of life, fitoni the antique, sculptured in the cutest style of Nollekens, 5 feet 3 high, and an imitative stone pedestal, 1 foot 3 high, 157/. 10s. ; Arteria. Lot 90.. A truly niagniti eCtielaneattaosirpi teagctutid:bernyolol tiNfxol,lliaeigutitts•e*'c; ulp:ure, the life-size group of s i t s a . t ., ua f ry nyarhle, copied d frotu. vet 4 high, and ratq ' be ranked as one of the finest efforts of this renowned English sculptor ; also a stone pedestal, 2 feet 4 high, 320/. ; BrOwne. G -ENUINE PORT.—If yott wish totio nuine port wine, you must go yours 4-11 to Oporto make your own wine, and :hen ride astraddle of the barrel all the way home. EDS. Arrival at Manclivier. So M 9 SO 10 oo 1 . 1 - ' 4,5 I . I.E 5 0 6 XI 8 45 10 .0 11 30 M 1 LE 9 80 10 0 40 M. ESTE U. RAINS loucester. Dior. Jebter. f [ i