The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-01 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, Aug. 31 IN RE RICHARD HARVEY. The insolvent in this case was described as a gen tleman, and applied to be liberated upon bail until the day appointed for his hearing - . Debts to the amount of 1,9001. appeared in his schedule, of which a large portion was ibr accommodation bills, for which he stated that he had received no consideration. No person appeared to oppose his application. In reply to questions put by the Learned Commis- SIONER, tfie insolvent stated that he had been in the navy, from which he retired some years ago upon half-pay. He had become security for a person im prisoned upon a criminal charge, who subsequently absconded, and his recognizances, with those of his co-bail, were consequently estreated. To this cir cumstance, combined with ill-health and the expenses incident to supporting and educating a large family, he attributed his insolvency. He stated also that he had appeared previous to his arrest to resign a portion of his half-pay for the benefit of his creditors, but two creditors refused to accede to this arrangement. Bail having been justified in the amount of 700/., the insolvent was liberated. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) On Tuesday the Rev. Stephen Aldhnuse was in dicted for feloniously intermarrying with Hepziba Roberts, his wife Frances being alive. The case occupied the Court until nearly midnight on Tuesday, and appeared to create a good deal of interest. All the facts have already been published, at the examination of the prisoner at the Wandsworth Police-office. After a lengthened trial, the Jury de liberated for half an hour, and then returned a ver dict of guilty, recommending the case of the prisoner to the merciful consideration of the Court. On the prisoner being called up for judgment, The RECORDER observed that it was a most painful duty the Court had to perform, in having to pass sentence upon a person of the station in society of the defendant, and particularly when his sacred calling was considered, for an offence oZ., this serious de scription. The Court, however, had but one duty to perform, and that must he carried out fearlessly, and without regard to the situation in life of the parties who came before it. In the cases of persons of a lower rank of life, who were convicted of this most serious and dangerous offence, the Court almost invariably fund itself compelled to pass a sentence removing them from this country, and therefore, in one like the present, where the prisoner must have been well aware of the injury to society that must necessarily be the effect of his offence, the Court felt it had no alternative but to pass a. sentence upon him of the same description. - If he should be advised to lay the case betbre another quarter, and make a representation of such facts to the Gdvernment which he might consi der would entitle him to a mitigation of that sentence, he (the Recorder) would offer no opposition to such a course ; but at present the sentence upon him was, that he be transported beyond the seas for the term of seven years.. . • (Before Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK.) CHARGE OF STEALING MONEY FROM THE LON DON DOCK COMPANY.—Peter Smith Rhind, aged 17, was indicted for obtaining fraudulently 10s. of the London Dock Company, his masters. Mr. Ballantine prosecuted, and Mr. Prendergast defended the prisoner. The prisoner, it appeared, was a clerk in the employ of the London Dock Company, and it was his duty to keep the muster book and the extra call-book. The muster book contains the names of labourers who muster at the Dock in the morning, in order to be in readiness if they should be wanted, and the extra call book contains the names of those who have been actually employed. It was the duty of the pri soner to call the men from the muster sheet as wanted, to tick off the names- from the muster-book of these employed, to enter their names in-the extra call-book, and to place a cypher in the muster-book, against the names of those men who were not employed. Those whose names appeared in the extra call-book received two shillings and sixpence at the end of the day for their day's work. On the 15th of August, the prisoner received a list of the names of persons em ployed from a person named Davis, in the employ of the Dock Company. At the back of the list the pri soner wrote the names of four other persons as having been employed, took the list to Mr. Cheshire, the officer ; whose duty it was to pay the men, and re ceived from Mr. Cheshire the money to pay the - whole of the men, including the four whose names he had added. The names also ap peared in the extra pay-book. When the prisoner was taken into custody he said that it was a mistake, and that he had the los. in his desk, which he offered to give up. It appeared that the prisoner had offered to return the money previously. For the defence, it was contended that the whole was a mistake, into which it was very natural that a boy of seventeen should fall, more espe cially when it was considered that he had to make out his list from the statements of the men themselves • it being evident, from his writing the list at the back of Davis's list, and keeping the ac counts separate, that it was not his intention to repre sent that these men had been employed in Davis's list. Several witnesses, all of them employed in the London Docks, gave the prisoner an excellent cha racter. Mr. Commissioner BuLLocK having summed up, The Jury then retired, and after an hour and a half's deliberation, acquitted the prisoner. Elizabeth Cumming, convicted of stealing a necklace, value 65., the property of Harriett Charles, on whose case the Court had taken time to consider its judgment, was brought up and sentenced to be imprisoned for ten days in Newgate. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRCUlT—Bristol, Aug. 30, THE QUEEN V. LUCY. This was au indictment against the defendant, the Rev. William Lucy, pastor of an Independent congre gation of Dissenters in Bristol, for knowingly and falsely giving a false answer to the third question put at the polling booth with respect to the occupation of the premises for which his name appeared on the re gister. Mr. Barstow opened the pleadings. Mr. Barr stated the case to the Jury. By the 58th section of the Reform Act, upon which this in dictment was founded, it was provided that three questions should be put to the voter at the time of polling, and if the voter answered them all in the proper manner he would be allowed to vote. In this case it is alleged that Mr. Lucy, who, beir ° , a Dis sen Ling Minister and a man of-education, understood perfectly the nature of the question, had answered the third falsely. Before July, 1840, Mr. Lucy occupied a house in Lodge-steeet, and had done so for some years, and his name consequently appeared on the re gister for " a house, Lodge-street ; ' but shortly before the Michaelmas quarter-day, 1840, he let the house in Lodge-street to a Mr:Jarrnan, and quitted en tirely the occupation, and was as much disconnected with it as the greatest stranger, and had no right to vote. On the election taking place on the 29th of June, 1841, there were three candidates for the representa tion of the city—Mr. Berkeley, Mr. Miles, and Mr. Fripp. The Sheriff was Mr. Vaughan, who appointed as his deputy at the booth where Mr. Lucy polled, Mr. Taylor. - 111 r. Staples attended as the agent of Messrs. Miles and Fripp. When Mr. Lucy applied to give his vote, he having before that time had come intimation conveyed to him that he was not entitled to vote ; but on being again cautioned, his observation to th e person was, " You are a busy, meddling fellow ; you have nothing to do with this— I am prepared to answe r the questions?' The ques tions were accordingly Put, and in conseque nce of the interference of some persons p r esent, they were a second time put, and Air. L ucy ans wered that he still possessed the same qualification without any hesita tion, and accordingly recorded his vote. The evidence which would be produced would be short and simple ; and he could not see, if the case were proved accord ing to his instructions, what defence could be offered. After requesting the Jury to divest themselves of all political feeling, and to return a verdict according to the evidence, the Learned Counsel proceeded to call witnesses. After a brief examination, however, of one witness, The Learned Counsel said he would not unneces sarily take up the time of the Court, and he could not carry the case further. The CounT said they considered enough had now been said on both sides, and proceeded to direct the Jury to return a verdict of acquittal. There were some manifestations of applause, which were instantly suppressed. This concluded the business of the Assize. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—York. August 29. Thomas Carroll was indicted for having, on the 10th of July last, at the borough of Leeds, cut and wounded Hannah M'Cann, with intent to kill and murder her. Another count alleged the offence to have been committed with intent to do her some griev ous bodily harm. Mr. Hall and Mr. Hill for the prosecution. The prisoner was not defended by Counsel. The prisoner, it appeared, had for some time coha bited with the prosecutrix, and on the evening of Sa turday, the 9th of July last, he came to the house where he lodged in a state of intoxication. Two young men with whom he was acquainted called upon him, and more beer was sent for, with which the party kept up their carouse until an advanced hour on the Sunday morning, having during the time con a: 71 fumed a gallon and a half of beer. The prosecutor - %las in the room part of the time, and some quarrel Z.*.._.:arose between the parties, for the purpose of I'putting an end to which she induced the young -Wen to go away, - herself accompanying th em 2ilore the house. On coming back she found th e iiee ne r ha d { gone out, and i traced him to a public „usec-troin Nrluch, however, she induced him to 1 , 41: k~' ~' i'Zk , ? accompany her home. Some angry conversation then took place between them on the subject of her going away with the men. They went up stairs, however, for the purpose of going to bed, and the prisoner, who was very drunk, asked her to untie his boots. She consented, and seated herself beside the table on which the prisoner was leaning. He put his foot on her knee, and while she was engaged in doing as he had requested, she felt something cold against the back of her neck. She looked up to see what it was, when he immediately drew a razor • which he had in his hand across her throat, inflicting a severe gash, the force of which, however, from the position in which she was sitting, took effect chiefly on the fleshy part under the chin. The windpipe was touched, but for tunately none of the larger blood vessels were injured. She sprung up and struggled to get away, but he held her, saying they should die together, and in the course of the affair; but at what precise period did not exactly appear, he inflicted a severe wound on his own throat. The people of the house, hearing the noise, came up stairs and found both the parties lying on the floor, which was covered with blood. The prosecu trix was in the prisoner's arms, with her head upon his shoulder. A medical man was sent for, and the wounds dressed. • They were found to be, most for tunately, less serious than might have been antici pated. The prisoner was very violent and abusive while the operation was being performed, repeatedly expressing his regret that he had not "done her job." From the prisoner's cross-examination it was evi dent that he had acted under the impression that some thing of a criminal nature had taken place between the prosecutrix and the young men with whom she left the house. The Jury found him Guilty of cutting and wound ing, with intent to do some grievous bodily harm. To be imprisoned far one year. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) GUILDHALL. Thomas Braman was placed at the bar, charged under the following circumstances : City Police-officer 276 stated, that on Monday evening he saw the prisoner in Holborn in company with another person, attempting to pick a gentleman s pocket. He went up to take them into custody, but the prisoner at the bar knocked him down and escaped. He was stopped, however, by another policeman at the corner of Field-lane. The prisoner had then a very ferocious dog with him, and he set the animal at the policeman who stopped him. The dog bit the policeman right through the leg in two places, and he was conveyed to the hospital, where the wounds were cauterised. The prisoner, with the assistance of the dog, managed again to escape, but was taken into custody this morning. The prisoner said in his defence—On Monday evening I was about half intoxicated. I own that I put my hand by a gintleman's pocket, and this here man he come up and 'tempts to take me off, so in course I then did strike him, because it was a false charge. Mr. Alderman JOHNSON—WeII, then, for that, you are committed for two months. _ _ -- The prisoner was then carried from the bar, having refused to walk. BOW-STREET. A little boy, named Thomas Smith, only thirteen years of age, was charged with stealing a silk-shawl and two blouses, the property of his mother, and another lad, named Thomas Blackwell, was charged with being an accomplice. Mrs. Smith, who appeared very deeply_affected, stated that she went out yesterday, leaving her son and a little ?irl at home ; when she got back she said " Where is .Tommy ?" and the little girl told her that he had gone out, and had taken her silk shawl out of the drawer, and the two blouses, which he had taken away witit him. Police constable L 102 produced two pawnbroker's tickets, which he had . found upon Smith at the sta tion-house. They were respectively for the blouses and the shawl. Blackwell had been given into his charge by the otherprisoner's brother as an accomplice. John Smith, the younger prisoner's brother, said he gave Blackwell into custody because he had been told by a lad named Paton that he had pawned the things. Charles Paton was then called. He said that he was talking to the prisoner Blackwell in Little Wild street, when the other prisoner, Smith, came to him (Blackwell), and spoke to him. Blackwell and Smith then went together to Smith's house. Smith went up stairs, and shortly afterwards came down with a bundle. They then went away together. Mr. TWYFORD said the case must go before the Judge. It was a very bad case indeed. He should, however, remand the prisoners till Saturday, for the attendance of the pawnbroker. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Henry Head, a young man, of respectable appear ance, and whose relations are highly respectable, was placed at the bar charged with robbing, to a consi derable extent, his employers, Messrs. Edgington and Co., Piccadilly, in whose employ he was as a confi dential servant; and also with embezzling divers sums of money received by him for and on their account. The greatest reliance was placed in the prisoner's in tegrity, but unequivocal proof of his dishonesty hav ing been discovered, he was given in charge, this morning, to police constable No. 163 of the C divi sion, who, on searching his boxes, found a great num ber of fine cambric pocket handkerchiefs which he had purloined from his employers. The prisoner, who was affected even to tears at his situation, declined saving any thing in his defence. He was remanded in order to give time for the cases of embezzlement to be brought against him. THE LATE MR. LONGMAN. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, Mr. Wakley and a Jury, composed of fourteen of the inhabitants of Hampstead, assembled in the drawing-room of the King William the Fourth Inn, High-street, to inves tigate the cause of the death of Mr. Thomas Norton Longman, aged 71, the eminent bookseller and pub fisher of Paternoster-row. The Coroner and Jury proceeded to view the body, which lay at Green-hill house, the mansion of the un fortunate gentleman. The scull was apparently very severely fractured, and some of the bones driven in upon the brain. On the return of the Jury the evi dence was proceeded with as follows : Joseph Mawson said he was a fruiterer, residing at 13, Hatton's-place, near the Small-pox Hospital, St. Pancras. Between six and seven o'clock on the even ing of Monday week, he was walking along Weller's place, St. Pancras-road, near King's Cross, when he observed a gentleman, whom he knew to be Mr. Long. man, coming down the road towards Hampstead, riding on a bay-coloured hwse. The deceased was on his wrong side of the road, and was trotting at a rate not exceeding five or six miles an hour. On ar riving just abreast of where witness was walking, the horse apparently tripped against something and fell down on one knee ; in getting up he again stum bled, falling on both knees. The deceased was com pletely jerked out of the saddle and stirrups, and was precipitated by the shock head foremost over the horse's head. The deceased's head struck the ground with great violence, and he lay perfectly senseless. Witness and a policeman ran to his assistance, and on removing his hat the blood flowed pro fusely from a wound in the head. They conveyed the unfortunate deceased into the nearest surgeon's, where he remained about twenty minutes, having the wound dressed and restoratives administered ; but during the whole of that time he remained speechless and insensible. A card of deceased's being found on his person, he was subsequently placed in a cab, and conveyed to his residence at Hampstead, the surgeon accompanying him. Witness could not say what caused the horse to stumble, the road was quite clear, and nothing near it at the time. There was a sink by the side of the road, near the spot, but witness did not think that the horse caught his foot against it. One of the horse's knees was much cut. Charlotte Stones, of 3, Flask-walk, Hampstead, stated that she had attended upon Mr. Longman as nurse since the occurrence up to his death, which took place on Monday morning at six o'clock. He had been attended by Sir B. Brodie, Dr. Liston, and Mr. Evans, the surgeon, and was sensible during a portion of the time, but made no statement or allusion to the cause of the accident. The CORONER submitted to the Jury, as there ap peared no person implicated in causing the death, whether it would be necessary to call for the evidence of the surgeon. The Jury were of opinion that it was unnecessary, and one of them remarked that the horse in question was much valued by deceased, who had only recently purchased it for the sum of 90 guineas. A verdict of "Accidental death" was ultimately recorded. Tuesday Mr. Pay ne the Coroner for the borough of Southwark, held his first inquest in the Queen's , Prison, as it is termed under the recent Act, which has done away with the Fleet prison, and has given him jurisdiction in the place of :Mr. Le Piper, the former Coroner. It is a singular fact connected with the case, that the first inquisition in this place under the new law should be upon the body of Captain Cresswell, aged 50, who was only a visitor. Dr. John Radford said he had seen the deceased frequently. He was heavy and drowsy. When he went in he appeared fainting, and some harts horn and water was administered to him ; but on raising his head, he was quite dead. He had no doubt that death was caused by a rupture of the vessels of the heart. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of " Natural Death." SPLENDID LILY SIIOI7.—Mr. Groom, of Clapham) rise, so well known for his successful cultivation of rare flowers, has this- year brought to great perfection .the' Laium Luncefolium. Some splendid specimens of this; plant have been on view for some days past, and are now in their prime. It is only of late years that this species of lily has excited much attention: It is a magnificent plant, and the flower is unique for delicacy of colour, peculiarity of shape, and stately and elegant appearance. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1842. DUNFERMLINE. (PROM A CORRESPONDENT.) AUG. 29, 1842.—The strike which was agreed to by the operatives on Tuesday last still continues. With the exception of those engaged in the production of the necessaries of life all have struck work. There is, however, reason to believe, that a very great number have complied through fear. On Thursday last a very large meeting was held at Crossgates, a village four miles east from this town, and the centre of a mining population, at which the resolutions of the Dunfermlime meeting were adopted and agreed to. On Saturday a meeting was held at Torry - burn, a village four miles west, and on the borders of the county. The Sheriff, accompanied by the military, went to the meeting, and dispersed it in the Queen s name. They immediately crossed the boundary, and held the meeting in the county of Perth. The prin cipal speaker at all the meetings has been Mr. Thomas Morrison, shoemaker, and a member of our Town Council. He immediately left Torryburn for Kirk caldy, where a meeting was to be held in the after noon. I have been informed that at that meeting the resolutions were negatived. A warrant was in the meantime issued for Mr. Morrison's apprehension. On his return to Dun fermline, at one, o'clock, Sabbath morning, he was seized, and went peaceably with the officer. He after wards appeared at the window of the Town-house, and exhorted those collected around to retire peaceably to their homes. One charge against him is, that he, as Secretary to the Committee, granted a line to some masons, who were engaged at a job which could not without danger remain unfinished, and who said they were afraid to work unless they received such a line. He has been undergoing examination to-day. The result has not yet transpired. A requisition was presented to the Provost to-dav to call a public meeting to-morrow, to consider the propriety of resuming work. He declined to grant the request. It is expected district meetings will be called to-morrow, and that all will agree to resume work at the latest on Wednesday. I have m-t heard how the colliers in the surrounding district intend to act. The probability is, that finding the country has not responded to the call, they will peaceably return to their imployment. The authorities have done all in their power to pre vent and repress any breach of the peace. Hitherto there has not been any attempt at the least violence or outrage. The operatives seem to have the utmost confidence in their leaders, and attend strictly to their recommendation to obey the law. PEWS IN CHURCHES. Attempts have been made for some time to do away with pews (or pues) in our churches, and to substitute open benches. Several of the arch deacons have recommended the plan, and it has obtained the sanction of the Bishops generally. The Camden Society, at Cambridge, has lately published the following reasons in favour of it : 1. Because in the good old times, when churches were first built, and for many years after, there were no pues at all. 2. Because they were invented at first by people who thought themselves too good to pray by the side of their neighbours, and who were in those days too proud to join in the service of God with such as were poorer than themselves. 3. Because they were a part of the wickel system of those men who murdered their anointed Sovereign, King Charles the Martyr, and overthrew for a time the Church, and brought all kind of miseries on this kingdom. 4. Because when the fashion of pues first came in, it was strictly forbidden by many bishops and others, who had authority in our Church ; and, if our bishops and archdeacons do not now so often speak against them, it is only because they fear to speak against them till people shall have got rid of their prejudices—not that they dislike the system less. 5. Because pues shut out the poor, who ought, if there be any difference, to be first cared for in the Church, not last. "If there come into your assembly," says St. James, " a man with a gold ring, in goodly apparel, and there come in also a poor man with vile raiment, and ye have respect unto him that weareth the gay clothing, and say unto him, ' Sit thou here in a good place,' and say unto the poor, ' Stand thou there, or sit here under my footstool,' are not ye then partial in yourselves, and are become judges of evil thoughts ?" 6. Because the system of pues is a selfish and unchristian system. Those who have them are thus tempted to make themselves comfortable and warm, and so not to care at all what becomes of their neighbours and fellow worshippers. 7. Because in square pues, where people sit facing each other, it is very difficult, if not im possible, to attend properly to the Church service. 8. Because on the average they cause a loss as to room of thirty out of every hundred ; that is, a church which will hold only three hundred with pues, will hold nearly four hundred with open benches. 9. Because from the room they take up, the poor, who have no pues, have often been tempted to leave off going to church, and to go to meeting instead; thus becoming guilty of the fearful sin of schism. 10. Because they occasion more quarrels in a parish than anything else ; the bitterness which often arises about pues, and that in the very house of peace, is shocking to think of. 11. Because they enable ill-disposed persons to act the dog in the manger, who neither come to church to sit in their own pues, nor suffer any one else to sit there. The aisles of a church are often crammed with people who cannot find a place to sit or kneel, while many of the pues are empty. 12. Because pues, unless they have a faculty (which very few have) are illegal. 13. Because they spoil the look of churches more than anything else does; and thus the house of God, which ought to be the fairest and richest of all buildings, is disfigured to suit the pride and luxury of man. 14. Because they endanger the safety of churches, by concealing unsoundness in the pil lars or ie walls. 13. Because people who think themselves comfortable by having a pue are mistaken. Pues are much hotter in summer, and not necessarily warmer in winter, than open seats. 16. Because many wicked practices have been and sometimes (it is to be feared) are still carried on in pues. Those who sit in them can amuse themselves, or go to sleep, as they will, without a fear that any human eye should see them. 17. Because pues often do wrong to the dead, by covering over the pavestones and slabs, which are their only memorials. 18. Because they are unwholesome from har bouring damp, dust, mildew, and all kinds of filth. 19. Because they encourage people to come late .to church, since they know that they will have their pues kept for them, however late they may come in. 20. Because sometimes they are let for money, which is no better than a kind of simony. 21. Because they tend to make us forget that in the House of Prayer we are all one body, and thereby offend against our belief in the com munion of saints. 22. Because the rubrics of our Church are, in their spirit, most strongly opposed to the system. 23. Because they prevent the congregation from seeing, or being seen from the altar, towards which every worshipper ought to be turned. THE TIMES AND THE ANTI-CORN LA.W LEAGUE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR—In the Times newspaper of to-day there ap pears, what is stated at the head of the report to be the " Speech of Mr. Cobden at the Anti-Corn-law League." One of the chief objects of the speaker was to disabuse the public mind of the false accusation made by the Times, and other papers, that the League had planned and occasioned the riots. Two closely printed columns of the Times are devoted to the speech, but the following passage is wholly omitted:--- Now, gentlemen, I would venture to say—and if nothing else that fell from me should go forth to the public, I hope that this, at least, will do so—l will venture to say, in the name of the Council of the Anti-Corn -law League, that not only did not the members of that body know or dream of anything of the kind, such as has now taken place—l mean the turn-out for wages—not only did they not know, concoct, wish for, or contemplate such things, but I believe the very last thing which the body of our sub scribers would hare wished for or desired, is the sus pension of their business, and the confusion which has taken place in this district. And I pledge my honour as a man, and my reputation as a public . man and a private citizen, that there is not the shadow of a shade of ground for the accusation whieh has been made against us.--(Loud cheers.)" The Times, it will be recollected, for many days headed its news from Manchester with the title of " Anti-Corn-law League Riots," and it has inces santly charged that body in its leading articles with causing the turn-out. Coupling this fact with the omission of the above disclaimer from the report of Mr. Cobden's speech, I need not add a word a com ment upon the trustworthiness of that journal in mat ters affecting the proceedings of public bodies opposed to its views.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, A MEMBER OF THE LEAGUE. Monday, August 29. P.S. The above is so perfect a picture in miniature of the fairness, veracity, and candour of the Times, that I do hope your free-trade contemporaries will find a corner for it in their columns. GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION. N.B. In the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and E after it. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. STATIONN I , with their Distance , from London. LONDON, Harrow 11U, WATF , IRD 173, King's Langley 21, Boamoor 24k. Berkhampstead 28, TRING 3!3, Aylesbury 43k, LEIGHTON 41, Bletehley and Fenny Stratf9rd 46k, Wo Cr- TON 52)r, Roalle 60, BLIS)VORTH 62k, Weedon 69k, Crick and Welton 75k, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction ) 83, BrandOn 89, COVENTax 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, BIRMINGHAM 112 k. - Departur a Arrival A:rival DOWN TRAINS. from at t London. Rugby. B rmingham ----- Mixed, to Birmingham i 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M Third Class, ditto Mixed, ditto First Class, ditto Mixed, to Rugby 4 MA 1 L , First Class Mixed, to Birmingham Ditto ditto Ditto, to Aylesbury 3 0 Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 838 10 15 4 Ditto, to Wolverton *MAIL, Mixed *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M ........ —. .... - . _ .. ..,............. .. _ _ . . . Departure Depar. Arrival UP TRAINS. from ture from at Birmingham Rugby. London. -------------- *Mixed, from Wolverton Ditto ditto Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 M 12 45 E Ditto, frail,. Aylesbury *Man, First Class Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630 Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 7 45 Third Class, from Binning. .2 20 413 10 0 First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Mixed, ditto 6 0 718 11 15 i *MAIL, Mixed. ditto 112 Night 123 M 5 30M *Mixed, from Rugby 1 1 5 1 5 0 The Sunday Trains are marked *. In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves Birmingham on Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations, and arriving in London at 7 30 E. GREAT WESTERN. OPEN TO TAUNTON. STATIONS, with their Distances front Paddington. PADDINGTON, Eal ng Hanwell 7 it Southall 9, Wet Dra. ton 13. SLOUGH 18, 4AIDENHEAD 22 Twyf trd 304, R EADI NG 33i, Pangbourne 41k, Goring 44). Wallingford Road 47N, STEVENTON stiL Farriwzdon Road 834, Shriven ham 714: SWINDON 77 (Junction w th the Cheltenham Rail tn,lty), WOOTON BASSET 82:4, CIIIPPENHAM 934, Corsham 994, Box 1914, BATH 1034, 'l'werton Saltfora Wit Ketinsharn 114 Butsrm. 118 i, Nailsea 1261, Clevedon Road Banwell 1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 1364, High bridge 1403., BRIDGEWATER, TAUNTON 1624. DOWN TRAINS 1 a p rm a o rture Arrival at Arrival at Swindon their Daily, except Sundays. ;Paddington. Junction. D stination. Goods Train to Taunton ....! 430 M 10 0 M 855 E To Taunton Ditto Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 MAIL, to Taunton Shot- Train to Maidenhead 11 0 To Taunton l2 Noon 2 58 6 35 E short Train to Sloagh 1 30 To Taunton Short Train to Reading Short Train to Slough To Bristol Short Train to Maitienhetul 5 30 To Swindon MAIL, t• Taunton ...... 855 11 35 255 M Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 215 M 10 45 SUNDAY DIAN Tit kiNi. - Short Train to Slough To Reading- Short Train to Slough 9 30 ... lO 20 M AIL, to Taunto n . ...... „ 10 15 1 0 E 430 E To Taunton Short Train to ' aidenhead 5 0 To Swindon ... ............ .. 7 0 'lO 0 ALAI., to Taunton " 855 ,11 35 255 M Leave Arrival Swindon at Junctmn. Paldington, 55 M 45 In addition to those mark, Birmingham on Sundays at and arriving in London at 7 ..... 10 30 8 47 M 11 25 12 15 E 1 10 2 45 12 0 3 BO E 5 30 6 15 7 5 9 0 10 25 5 25 M 7 40 BIRMINGHAM_ AND DERBY. 5 40 E 7 45 2 35 M 8 45 M 10 5 1 10 E 5 50 I 20 8 30 10 30 2 35 M 5 25 M tvening Stations. 10 30 NI 4 20 E SOUTH WESTERN. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. NINE Elms, Wandsxorth 3, Wimbledon 6, KlNGsrog 10, Esher ami Hampton Court 13, Walton 15k. We. bridge 01, WOKING 23, Farnborough 31&, Winchlield 31. BastNo- STOKE 46, Andover Road 53, WV.TrIIESTEIi 61, Bish .p.toke (Gosport Junction) 72, Sounwtrrom 77, BAtley 77, Fare ham 82, GOSPORT 87. ... is i :j e r p :e ar oi t ,i u sil e s. Arrival at Arrival Departure Arrival l ' Departure Arrival • from So l u lt t o lif m:. TRAINS, from at TRAINS. from at Rugby. Derby :! Darby. Rugby. DOWN TRAINS. Gosport. —1 ......—.— --.. —....-- -- --. Ist 645A19 0 NI , Ist 2d ....., u 43 12 10 E2d 3d F o.i4, a als s ox t : Tram ,sdrrTia.riranai it ~ n ... 60 • Alt ' 250 5 301* !I 4th ...... 440 7 0 11 0 2fi 1f 23 sth 845 10 50 , sth ...... 730 10 0 1, E 4 : - ,0 6 ir, r% 0 6th Mail 12 20111 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 NI Mixed Train 3 0 6 0 6 . ..5 ON SUNDAYS. MAIL . . • 5 0 8 3 0 0 Ist ...... -730A1 10 ONI 1 Ist ...... 645 M 930 E Goods ! Frain 10 e 11 .';7 I'2 31 M 2d ...... 12 15 E2SOE I 2d 34 Ditto • 4th l2 20 M 249 M 4th Mail 1 0 40 12 50 M MAIL 5O E 445 "10 ‘ t ‘ i r n ° t k e i r n ven at in i g o i ' a li t o i ° o r n n s i t a 'g n ' d al ne d r7 l ) t rm ..'!t ing 4 th 4l e 2, joi d r r n i e The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and S hno, callingr ri t g " , l'ra i s to , ' hour , irid ten minus s. Sundays at' .; I, M, and at -2 ta and 7 , , in n v a e n Derby are nearly the WTI& -- 12 M 4 1 4, and 5% • the journey !t a and 7 E NORTH MIDLAND. :N CONJUNCTION WITH Til MIDLAND COUN TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, ANCHES TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND.) DOWN TRAINS. De arture Departure UP TRAINS. from from South.. Gosport. ampt n. Arrival Nine Elms. MOT, .. . I Mixed Tra:." Goods Train .... Mixer Train Fast Train •• Mixed Tr , in 1 Fast Train Mixed Train Goods Train SUNDAYS. 13,M 6 no 8 15 8 3i 10 31 ' 0 E 2 5 10 7 30 2 I 7 0 9 0 11 0 1 0 E 6 0 5251 10 3 3 15 E 12 30 2 0 4 30 (1 0 9 15 2 011 Departure from Arrival at . I i , Darling- Derb r Sheffield. Sheffi M an. York. els 1: Leeds. the-ter. i ton. 31 M . 1 5 OE I 6 19 31 8 3031 1 6 40M 9 20M . .. !„.. i ''''' 14 1 615 845 9 POM 930 45 1 5 O 2 05 1245 E 1 2 4 OE 11 2 45E 4 15 0 E 635 E 445 E 7 115 E 345 430 530 7 0 )8 45 745 4 0 530 630 815 10 0 6 0 730 815 1943 SUNDAYS. 3 19E 7 0311 8 453111 9 45M11 15M\ 1 OEII2 Noon 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E I 7 15E 930 8 OE *.''' The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about txo hours later than their arrival at York. Mau. ..... Mixed Train 1 35 M 9 30 5 25 M I 4 E 8 15 2 15 M 10 O 5 0 E I[4, 51, and 1 E. Sun. 8' E. Ditto .... • Short Trains leave Woking days at 4 30 E [ally at 7 v s M, Ni s 6L4, an, LONDON AND BRIGHTON. - - STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. LONDON, New Cro.i,s 3, Citavnori 10i, Go , istone Rotd 13% Stoat's Nest 14%, Nlerstham 19%, RED HILL 21%, Howley `l-5 3 / 4 . THREE BRIDGES 29%, Balcombe 33%, HAYWARD'S HEATH 374, Hassock's Gate 43%, BRIGHTON 50%. - - • - 8 45M•1' 4 30E Ae Dow , ,n their 5 OE 9 45M 5 30E Trains rival at - - -1.. . . Leave Arrive in i Leave Arrive in DOWN. Landon, Bright ,n - , I UP. Brighton. London. M . Mixed 745 M 11.1 15 M From 7 Croy- MAIL. First don 9 30 Class 945 11 45 Mixed ....... 730 M 10 0 ToCroydon 10 45 First Claes— 9 0 11 0 Mixed ... 11 45 215 E Mut. Mixed 11 0 i ::0 E Ditto Mixed 3 0 5 311 First Class .. 33' 520 First Class 450 630 Mixed 0 8 30 Mixed ... 6 0 530 Ditto Goods . 9 0 12 AI 31 Goods 9 0 12 30 M ToCroydoni rs 30 SURD,: YS• IFront SUNDAYS. Mixed ..... 11 45 11l 10 15 M Croydon Ditto Ditto , If li .1 lato : th at UP TRAINS. Departure from Arrival at Darling- 1 York. ton. Man chute Leekta. 6 OM 7 30 9 30 OE 4 0 6 15111, 8 45M1 915 12 Noon' [2 15E; 3 OE 330 619 7 OM 10 0 110 E 4 45 6 45M1 - 3 30E 6 19E *.* Trains 1e at 2* and SE. ( SUNDAY! 7 ...... I 5 S UE 17 9 . we Hull for Derb' Sundayi at SE. LONDON AND DOVER. OPEN TO HEADCORN grATION. 11N1, A rriC3u London. 9 40,M 11 15 -1 10 E 4 55 Li 40 6 45 10 11 NI 3 25 E 9 3.5 9 45 10 45 11 45 9 OE 3 0 450 6 0 9 0 p 30 Mixed ..... 45 51 !. From Croydon Ditto Ditto ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto 7 0 9 '2O SHOREHAM BRANCH...Misted Trains leave Brighton for Shore ham daily at 7 3 and 9 3 , 151, and at 19 15, 2 ►I, 4 ti and 7OE On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 3 45, 5 15, and 4)h. From Stlctreliorn for iirighton at K .to :nd 10 30M, and at 1 0, 3 3 530, and ; 30n, Sundays at it) OM, an:.l 45 , 6 9, and .4 OE. The Mixed Trains Step it4s all the Stations, the First Class Trains only at First Class Stations. -- Orkney!! . _ S IT N , o . Thz:rso ,c. CI IL* -=-• 3 - .„_ . _ - -A., _ SHEWING THE - ---Ativ 1, - .17i vcrtets 2 7 :9 4 1 , t" -, - ' a1.f.7.21 ..„-, ----___.,:-.: ..ao c.r„ RAILWAYS ___;_ "7 • William Abenj et a , _1 1 : - li t IN THE ..._ ..,__. 11— 1... i fontrose „,..,- Co:par •-- k gi 131\TIED RINGDOM• -, Inverary -- •:-.... I ? V" Pertk --,---- _- -=------ - gg ~efece- - --- • . k'\.' °'--. ----- i ....• -,------_ , U- -- % = -, r , Tla.slow •. - - --- - 1 16/ ,-„,- - .." 7--- Ills i ~- -- / WimanocA c. ,••• 'Peebles ( ionlonlerry ::------,-.* Ayr 4.1. lirteir ~Aairim -'• 4%--- , - roufl 71c t p jeb / . . , -' •,_ t V ',-, VIY/3rt-Pair,C I - r- - ,4 ' i f' 36 ' 45 '.. , I, B wort " .1 ..;...'''- -1, - pri g ta: • i vnfries lk". a * 6 .001 1 INT ! Carlisle • - Cart/Aar „Same. Amo y k ' a 9 1 , 1 , . , -t--.--r - __-- ----:- -,-- 2v. =_ ,z& cc e 0 z ett cb i IVO W7y --- •% " +:i .' "A„". , ir - •A' &lnty ° ---, 4 1 /g ~,-#1. : \, . , - ar , P ri pr. , r.-,,,i. ,- 43 v° -. v:O b. "?'11 - 1 . 5, t Pc4ith 0 C V 4V- ''-'----- .--- 2. Atldunc - 1) " 74 ' 1 " . .*;•::-It> , 1- ,-- ‘l- , - . . ''..t ..,,3 , -...4_, Ennis --- . El o r are 7in -% R 7 S--11 * *%.S E Al',; •.,,- 4 ,.., / - -E.'"L' l °r* g t ' t ; ' '-,,, \ .v A :";•----- ?5•› . .?i:;*•••.::: , v,.,*: ' ._._ izrierick ~‘ ',, ce4 , .... ~..- • ,:iir4-.....:•••.:-.. '., k A l- i?, 4 4. n' 4l 4 1 v..- - -"Lim . yh „---:::::„. iliP Iu i lalcenn 4 4 i 17'w •i i 'W . ''SaY ---. cßanyor . 4 ~,. . . 41 4:11taludu. -- - \ raft ' TIPP era 7 • ..••• t. ~ Om - mall:Pß . Th = enkoster.. . ~ .DOTIZIOL ef t' , AO ,, i ... , 0 = i ...., nefo ~- - ••" t' , t al-Ird; I ?`.. r k \ liwolm -- Cark • Waterfoxt - ' # .. 4/ N". 44 c., c -' .- 0 ,Sielsni .A* 1 PI 4 4 . , c ,,v ; L ,...,,..g 4.14dd 4 Z, oiliettingliarn, 1 , ••-. N :"lze.-1,- - .44 1 ' 57 ' 14.-- v 7 NW+ lump- .11 , *, :e s , ''. --- -;pl,-• '.. 4 / ..) 0 h,.. i_heicester '''' -"" 1 - \ *- - ;:• )- -.3 , " \ -101;t 1 L ''. C o / ~ ( Birmingha .4 1 titolleraiutrr o .. 7.1 k pz, % -.... 5.,.. TA / L. . ~....9 avid: CarcL:g a t, t „ R ad ., Ty; Ao t .. i t p e t,, i .k.,.. 5 ,7 i ! \ At e s..... . . ..: . ...• .. . ,v tc 7 I .. 1 ' 44, . 11,.„)::". ~.., Irormter 9 + 4 * \ RAILWAYS— , \ A ,". % Ss -4 . -- .IC4 - '' . --r)zr •• i cys4. .21r.”. 66,:r 7 1rc"14 4t ,e , 4 . ..t. 6 ...!brage 41 . , h. \ - - e 4, '..., 4s \LS,..4t. 4'' 211.7.:1,14;, k dinic h PICKET 13.017TES—\ -, 4.„, 0 . 77 igi - CM 1 Pla , A"1/...ct 05.0. Ck tk...... „, E1y t: 4. :: : :: , 11 . ~C 1 " . : 14 7 .r.v. . 8 4 : 72 : Bat: : . 1' ::: 1, ? ,, otv o z&rz .5,,11;, Tra , 0, 1 ,1F1T: . h1,1 # \ ~ F - o LC ti . . N * )5 :: & r-=., , iiV i —J. .' _ff Sanas/We , o ‘ , .8,i4„,,,m, Readiftoy , 4 :;,, Rl' 0- *:". 1 11,e,-, . _9- 4 ":„,#,,,a.,.1,- , - 2, ~,- Salidn-y:if :$ ' c . ,, ,, , L '" : - . 4 - ,. - -.... - ,„, s ou th„„, ----- •cr 0 7 :1, 04 s. Clekin _ i __, -- "z;* ------- ..... , iP .. .. , stoat ' ....___Doe-1,,,, 'W r • e* , atoutA ' 48). 6 " 7"49' - 1"4 ;:e 4 ; ii , i \ =.- -7:- . Irto!itft . 1 - --'---.--. , rr - ,-- ___ 1.7,- Ar .Bri, Afon. ''''! -:- ' l or C. 1 l'essArn • - -- ---'`..:------'• ~.._ , -,=:„_.......- - • r.:l , •,,... ..... „.„, .... _ . lowes _ ........--- 4 151Aki.. ..... -- ~ \-g-. rho , - s ... / 4 4 , \:-...-, - - --- igisk/ir"-• /4 /. .',k - la2 - 1112is S'o I YEL eiliSiail a ,e./ ' ‘,..! CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. The Rev. John Burt, M.A., to the united perpetual Curacies of Roe and Letheringham, Suffolk, on the nomination of the Rev. Osborne Shribb Reynolds. The Rev. C. W. Woodhouse, to be assistant Mi nister of St. James, Sheffield. The Rev. Henry Windsor, M.A., of Catherine Hall, Cambridge, to the perpetual Curacy of Lockwood, Yorkshire. The Rev. R. Bickerstaff, to the Rectory of Boylston, Derby. The Rev. A. Orme, to the perpetual Curacy of Tanslow, Derby. The Rev. Heneage Gibbes, to be Curate of the parish Church of Hutton, in the rural Deanery of Axbridge. The Rev. 11. T. Thomson was lately appointed Chaplain Priest of the Collegiate Church of Ottery St. Mary, by the Governors of the Corporation. Eighteen Rev. gentlemen were candidates forthe office. The Lord Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross, has appointed the Rev. James Freke, to the Vi carage of Kilcoe and Cleor ; and the Rev. W. R. Molesworth, Curate of Kilbrogan, to the Vicarage of Ardfield, diocese of Ross. The Lord Bishop of Killaloe has divided the living held by the late Incumbent of Kilrush, as follows : Rev. Sir. Allen to Kilkee, and tha Rev. Mr. Whitty, grandson of the deceased, to Kilrush. OBITUARY. At Fenton's Hotel, in St. James's-street, after a short illness, in the 31st year of his age, the Rev. Algernon Tumor, Vicar of \Vragby, in the county of Lincoln, third son of the late Edmund Turnor, of Stoke Rochford and Panton House, in the same county. At Southampton, on the 24th inst., in his 26th year, the Rev. Wm. Buckley Graham, second son of Regi nald Graham, late of Etterby, Cumberland, Esq. Aged 38, at Woodbridge, the Rev. Charles Waller, of Trimley St. Mary, Suffolk. Aged 77, the Rev. Samuel Hudson, LL.B., Minor Canon of Carlisle, Rector of Hutton-in-the-Forest, and Castle Carrock, and - Vicar of Castle Sowerby, Cum berland. At West Cowes, the Rev. W. Fraser, M.A., Rector of North Waltham, Hants. In Kent and: the adjoining county of Sussex the hariest is itlmost brought to a close, and we are happy to state although the wheat is unusually short in the straw, yet the quality exceeds the experience of the oldest farmer and miller now living. This fact is realised in !post of our corn-growing counties, where the crops will prove beyond an avaragt.—Maidstone Journal TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 10.--The negotiations on the Syrian question, which, owing to difference of opinion, had been referred by the Foreign Ministers to their respective Courts, have once more been re sumed at the Porte. Sir Stratford Canning had a secret conference with Sarim Effendi on the 7th inst., and I think it 'highly probable that he has recently been furnished with more cogent arguments than those he has hitherto had recourse to by his Govern ment. I know that he has just received a long report on the subject of the Lebanon from the Consul-Ge neral of Syria, Colonel Rose. On the 9th (yesterday) M. de Bourqueney had also an interview with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and I presume the sub ject was in substance the same as that discussed by the English Ambassador. Lastly, and apparently, as the immediate consequence of these two con ferences, a third is this day being held between Sarim Effendi and Monsieur Titoff, accompanied by Prince Hautcherli, who, by the way, re turned here from Russia last week. I cannot help conjecturing that Sarim Effendi has addressed himself to his Russian friends to assist him in the scrape into which it is generally suspected they have contributed not a little to involve him ; and in which he is, to all appearance, fairly run down and brought to bay. If so, it is probable, that in regard to Russia he will find himself in the predicament of the "Imre with many friends," that is to say, he will lutv., abundance of good wishes, and 'little beside, I appt4 - exd. According to the last accounts, Selim Bey was making a circuit of the Lebarion; collecting votes in favour of Omar Paella. The Seraskier had commanded the Maronites to avow their opinions openly ; but only 4,200 signatures had yet been given in favour of the Shehabb dynasty, and these, as the Turks assert, are chiefly composed of those of the Christians of Antioch who have been influenced by their Patriarch. Selim Bey and Ali Bey will both of them shortly return to Constantinople, when the re sult of their mission will be laid before the diplomatic body - . The Baron de Bourqueney went. yesterday to the Palace, to present to his Majesty the Sultan the letters he had recently received with respect to the death of the Duke of Orleans. In consequence of a circular from the British Consulate, the English resi dents here have put on mourning, which is to last for a week. ----- TRANSLATION OF A NOTE OF M. TITOFF. I have had the honour to receive the official memo randum which his Excellency Sarim Effendi ad dressed to me under date of the 14th inst., in order to t o uengage the the Ottomanlm pe ria empire and the Consuls p is irenetto gritntpasspo of rts of patents to Rayahs. Having given this document the most attentive c onsideration, I hasten to reiterate to Monsieur le Ministre the most p )sitive assurance that the wishes therein expressed on the part of the Sublime Porte will not fail to be scrupulously acted upon by the Imperial Legation, as well as by all the Consular agents who are dependent on it. Indeed, it is rigorously forbidden, by orders of the Imperial Court, both to the mission and to Russian agents in the Levant, to grant their protection to any, whoever they may be, except those who are provided with passports in form, delivered by our authorities of the interior, declaring that the bearers of these titles are Russian subjects, sworn and inscribed as such, in virtue of the regulation and law of the empire. This being the rule rigorously prescribed to direct the conduct of the Legation and the agents of Russia, the Sublime Porte cannot doubt of my constant zeal to watch over their strict observance at Constanti nople, as well as all the ports of the Levant, where we have Consuls. In forwarding this information to his Excellency, I have the honour, &c. (Signed) TITOFF. The above *official communication of the Russian Charge d'Affaires to the Porte I have alluded to in a former letter, and I now send it to you as a specimen of the cajolery which Russia, when it suits her pur pose, resorts to in her Eastern diplomacy. I have already explained to you how Russian passports were obtained by Turkish Rayahs from the " authorities of the interior," and the evasive tenor of this note will be apparent to you. Conciliation has for some time, however, been the cue of the Russian Minister here. He set his face against coercion in the Syrian affair, and still continues to blow hot and cold upon it in a way that is calculated indefinitely to defer its settle ment, and encourage the Turks in their contumacy. It is true, this. attempt of Russia to propitiate the Government at Constantinople appears altogether in cllornaisinisteehnia,t w i‘ i i t e h ld h av er ia, hos s ti er l v e irt an , d and inc ß en u d lg ia a ry na, po u l n i d cy y i e n t there can be no doubt that it is partially successful. EXTRAORDINARY DELUstott--An inquest WaB held at the Town-ball, Margate, on Monday last, before G. T. Thompson, Esq., over the: body of a gentleman in independent circumstances, named Robert Pringle, aged 57, who was found suspended by the bell-rope in his bed-room on Saturday morning. From the evidence of Mr. Price, surgeon, it appeared that the deceased had, for some time past, laboured under a deep-rooted delu sion, in reference to something going on at the Margate Pier—that he was under confinement for some crime he had there committed, but was unable to state what— that all the clocks and bells in the town had been stopped till the verdict should be given—that he was sensible the verdict would be against hint—and that he should be dragged to the place of execution. He appeared quite rational in conversing on every other subject; but as soon as any allusion was made to the pier, he would commence crying, and immediately fancied himself in custody. His friends endeavoured by every means to dissuade him from entertaining the strange fancy, but their endeavours seemed only to confirm his conviction of the truth of the delusion, and believed that they were at the bottom of the plot for endeavouring to get him abroad. The Jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict of "Insanity." WARNING TO BACHELORS.—The mortality of bache lors, from the ages of 30 t o 45, is 27 per cent. Of mar ried men of the same ages, 18 per cent. For 41 bache lors who attain the age of 40, there are 78 married men. The difference is more striking as age advances. At the age of 60 there are but 22 bachelors alive for 48 mar ried men ; at 70 years, 11 bachelors for 27 married men; and at 80 years, ....fur 3bachelors there are 9 married men. —Dr. Caspar, of Beriin, SUDDEN DEATH IN A PURLIC BATH.—A Coroner's inquest was held on Tuesday night at the Cross Keys, Belton-street, Drury-lane, before Mr. Wakley, on view of the body of John Thomas Allin, aged 20 years. Mr. Godfrey Laughton, of 23, Bellevue-terrace, Islington, stated that the deceased, who was a compositor, and re sided with his mother at 21, West Smithfield, accom panied him to the National Baths, high Holborn, at half-past seven o'clock on Saturday evening. After they had been in the tepid swimming bath about half an hour, witness's feet came in contact with something at the bottom of the bath. He mentioned the circumstance to one of the attendants, who immediately dived and brought up the body of the deceased. It appeared to be quite lifeless. Two surgeons promptly attended, but all their efforts to restore animation were unavailing. By the Coroner.—The deceased had recently been subject to fits, and must have fallen down in one of them. There were more than twenty persons in the bath, and it was surprising that no one had seen the deceased sink under the water. Witne ss saw him attempting to swim about ten minutes before th e b o dy was found. Verdict " Died in a fit while bathin g ? , The Aberdeen Steam Navigation Company's steam ship Duchess of Sutherland met the Royal squadron in the Swin abOut thiee'eclock on Monday afternoon. Two steamers were towi ng t h e Royal George. Her Majesty ' graciously acknowledged the salute of her Grace and numerous company, an d wS9 ithVerV.sil fn 19!i rli h^nr7i3' e when the cattle (of which there were 150 on WO) oind in the universal avelauntion. DOWN, Departure Arrival TRAINS. from sir- , at THAWS, I mingham. Derby. !F Departurcl from Dorby. Arrival at Air. mingham. 20 M 45 E 20 20 45 M 4 111Ait ....12 30TH 2 15 M *Mixed..; 8 20M 10 sMixesl,...! 7tO 850 i, Ditto... 11 45 1 1 Ist &2d 10 30 12 15E Ditto.. 1 50E 8 Class !125 E 315 I st&2d... 430 6 Train!! 14 0 554 , *MAIL ...11 0 12 Mixed .....' 6 lb 9 15 The Trains marked * ruts en Sundays, in addition to which Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 3.) E, and arrive at either place at 7 15 E. _______.-..-- MIDLAND COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE 74, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig stonl6, (mmarEa 20, SYsTo 14 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30. LOUGHBOROUGH 32k, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37i Sawley 42i, Borrowash 451, Darter 49i. DOWN. Sheffield. 7 3511 8 45 10 45 2 OE 5 30 8 12 Sheffield. 9 15M 9 30 11 45 2 45E Derby. 10 15M 11 15 12 45E 4 15 15 10 9 6 30 845 7 9 45M 945 M 6 30E 7 15E i 12 9 0 y daily at 64 and 1 11 4511 9 15E: 10 9 .IM, and UP TRAINS Time •t* Daily. except Sundays. \ Startine. A.M. 12 44 3 10 6 45 P.M. 12 15 2 45 7 15 3 0 5 30 Short Train from Reading ) Ditto from Slough From Swindon From Bristol Short Tr. from Maidenhead MAIL, from Bristol ..... Short Tr. from Maidenhead Goods Train from Taunton From Taunton Ditto Short Train from Slough Front Taunton ... Short Tr. from Maidenhead' rr•rn Taunton MAIL, from Taunton Goods Train from Taunton SUNDAY UP TRAINS. Short Train from Slough ' From Swindon MAIL, from Taunton Short Train from Slough , From Taunton ... • short Tr. from llaidPnhead, Ditto from Reading MAIL, from Taunton The Short Trains stop a 7 30 Al 9 0 7 30 7 0 11 15 8 40 1 45 E 7 30 M 9 15 11 15 5 30 12 30 E o 4 15 11 15 6 30 E 10 28 8 031 ' 7 0 6 45 , 5 0E 12 30 7 30 9 0 11 15 ,t all the late: 4 20 2 40 2 311 4 571 10 30, 2 50 5 22 11 12 1 581 4 341 9 91 2 26 5 2 9 42 3 14 5 40 11`.5 2 37 5 15 9 55 7 40 9 45 A. 31. 5 30 8 15 11 15 P. M. 1 0 4 0 7 15 9 0 4 15 6 1 S 35 11 35 8 15 1 20 4 20 7 35 9 20 4 50 8 15 10 8 1 4 9 26 2 47 5 22 9 1 10 40 ASTLE-UPON-TY CARLISLE. • EA 3 36 6 45 9 45 11 30 9 0 Leave Arrive at ! Leave Arrive at Newcastle. Carlisle. ! Carlisle. 1 i Newcastle. 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 °Morning 10 30Morning 10 0 1 30 Aftern. :10 0 ' 1 0 Aftern 230 Aftern. 530 ! 230 Aftern. 6 0 5 0 830 ; 5 0 18 0 6 30 1 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 9 0 M irningll2 15 Aftern. 9 0 Mo rn i ng ll2 15 Aft ern. 5 0 Aftern. I 5 0 5 0 . I 8 15 EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW. Trains depart from each Terminus,at 7,9, and 11 M, and at 3, a, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 Al, and 5 30E. RAILWAY STATISTICS. FROM TEE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS. NAME or RAILWAY. ! ITotal amount Total amount Last Those marked * carry :75 ;; ; ; * 1 authorized to expended to Di vi d en d no heavy goods; g 7 a be raised by dates of latest at per thus t run no Trains a s : shares and Balance cent, per on Sundays. Loans, Sheets annum. s. d. s. d. I X. s. d. - 1* Arbroath and Nofar 1 1 16 5,0111 0 136,705 983 10 0 Birm & Derby Junction 480,1 56,006 0 01,043,980 0 0 1 2 5 0 Birm & Gloucester Brandling Junction Chester and Birkenhead, 141 499,999 0 0 456,663 10 I'2 0 0 Dub in and Kingstown ' 6 370, , 0! 0 0 3411,262 4 4 1- 5 0 -1-Dundee and Arbroath , 164 140,00 0 0 143,552 5 8 5 0 0 - Eastern Counties , 17 , 2,133,333 1 I 1,882,242 4 111 1 19 () Edi .burgh & Glasgow 4ll 1 233,234 18 7 -I-Glasg., Paisley, &Ay 4(l 823,000 C 0, 8.57,299 14 11 310 0 tGlasg , Pais., & Green 22: 7 9,116 5 3 , 709,116 5 3 1 0 0 t rand Junction B3l 1,957,8(10 'I 0'2,280,590 3 ulO 0 0 Great North of England 45 11,1 0 ,000 0 997,147 19 10 410 Gr -at West: rn '81 ; 16,453,513 17 11 6,252 478 2 11, 6 I (1 Hay e till and Selby Lancaster and Preston 2Ol 488,0 0 0 435,899 1 2)' 3 0 0 Liver. 011 & Ma,cliester 31 ;1,8:32,375 0 0 1,515,255 9 810 0 0 London & Birmingham 1145,750,0 0 0 05,724,8)7 n 0 9 10 London & Blackwall 3111,000,000 0 0 1.071,717 4 7 2 0 0 London & Brighton 56 12,400,00 j , '12,269,359 11' .. London & Croydon ni l 741 000 0 01 637,875 10 2 3 6 8 & Greenwich ": 2! 993,300 1 1:1 966,239 4 2 - 0 7 6 London &South Western 92/ '2 540,100 , 0 2,420,172 19 11 - 7 14 3 lianchester & Birm 26 2,800,01 0 0 1.515,045 2 L Manch: ser & -solton 10 ; 778,116 16 8 777.956 13 2 3 2 0 51a,chester & Leeds 3,240,0; 0 0 0 2,819.036 13 ,8 6 0 0 Mid and Counties 5l 1,533, qto 0 0,1,614.877 15 1 4 0 0 ' Newcastle & Carlisle Newcastl^ &N. Shields 7 1 320,000 0 01 232,077 11 2 8 0 0 North Midland North Union ... Northern and Eastern 321 72',00'1 0 0 685,120 7 3 3 15 0 Preston & Wyre Sheffield & Manchester 7 933, ~ 'll 0 0 251,527 0 I • Saith Eastern 4O 3, 36,60' 0 0 1,075,468 5 4 Ul ter York & North Midland 27 669,999 0 0 631,941 6 0,10 0 0 Directors and Secretaries of Railway Companies are re quested to transmit their Train Bills to the Sun-Office, when any alterations take place, and they will be duly attended to. THE MARKETS.--(YESTERDAY.) • CORN EXCHANGE. The arrival of Grain s:nce Monday has been mode rate. There was more business done id Foreign Wheat at former prices. In other grain there was no variation. Flour sold slowly, at a decline in price. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Owing- to the favourable change in , the weather we have to report a better demand for all kinds of Meat and Poultry, for the salesmen asked higher prices, which were paid in some instances. Beef, l 4 amb, and Mutton a shade dearer; Pork and Veal about the-same; Grouse, Is. to ls. 6d. ' • Geese, ss. 6d. to 6s. - 8d ; Chi c k ens , 2s. to 2s. 6d. ; Fowls, 3s. to 4s. ; Leverets, 2s. '6d.. to 3s. 6d. ; Ducklings, 2s. to 3s. each.- Eggs, 4s. 6d. to 6s. Bd. per 120. • COLONIAL MARKET. There was a fair amount of business transacted, and prices were supported for nearly all articles. The parcels passed for sale were larger than of late. The imports were fair from most parts. TEA MARKZ:',T. There was a fair demand at the public sales, and full rates were obtained. The merchants showed much firm ness, and bought in large parcels. TALLOW MARKET. The market was dull for Yellow Candle Tallow at 479. 9d. yr cwt. on the spot. and 475. 9d. to 48s. per cwt. for delivery in last throe months. COAL 51A !MET. Ships arrived since last marKet.day, 18 . d. Chester Main Hastings Hartley Newcastle Hartley Nelson's West Hartley... 15 0 Pontop R indsor ... Ravensworth West Hartley 11 t‘i we:t Hartley West Pelton ll 61 ssalls End .4osto th Walls End Hedley l7 6 Walls End Hilda Walls End Riddell's. W E. Braddyll'sHettlti 19 6 . Walls End Hac-well • COUNT Y CO 1 Wheat s. d. Walls End Hetton Walls End Lanibton ..... l9 .., Walls End Russell's Hetton 19 3 Walls End Stewart's Walls End Whitwell lB 0 Walls End Cartedoc . 19 6 Walls End Kelloe Walls End South Durham 18 ~, Wal sF. d let:, . ....... Walls End Tees Hetton Wal s End Whlt :verth til ,, the... Hartley • Howard's West Netherton 15 3 Barley. .N MAR Oats. .E'rs . Beans. ,?ewse• , Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to 5. s. to 5. 5_ to S. Carli.le - Hexham 4.4 2 36 39 ,3 28 Morp,tl . Penr.th - 41 r Sheffield . , 64 32 o 3 . 43 Winchest r 53 6) 27 3) 20 211 35 40 Per Bushel. i s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s.d. s.d. s.d s.d. ca' Carmarthen 6:3 70 00 40 00 1u 56 00, 0.0 00 Cowbri..ge. Swansea Per Pell. 1 Barnardcastle It 18 68 9 9(1 4 0 74,1 e 6 11 0 1 000 o' Durham Rtehinond 713 6 196, 9 6 DI 06U 8 0110 0 110, 110 0 " Stockton CHELTENHAM MARKETS. rer Bushel. s4.to s d. Per lb. .d.t` d . WI 2at da. icy 3 0 3 9 %baton ........ ............ 6 / Oats 13-an , . . ... 4 G 5 0 Pork lease 5 0 8 0 Lamb......... 7 " Hay 4/.5s to 4/. 10s. Od. per ton. .IADDINGION CORN MARKET:. Wheat 144 rl!y t Oats. .3e ..s ' Pease. Firt 4 7, Od 1 32; Od 25. 34 36s Od Odl Second,— 53. 01 1 2.)s 1 - Jd . 214 24 34 , Od : —. Od' Thi.d... 49s Od 1 26. Od 1 19s od —s"Od 1 —s Od Av0trage.......... ........... 2/.. 18 , 7.1 6..12th5. GLASGOW CORN MARKET. Wee', per 240113. s. d. s.d. Oats, oer 2'641b. s. d. s , • d ca' English ~ S cott i sn a3 0 27 0 British l6 0 1 " Irish . . Foreign ... 18 1 !% 23 0 30 0 English A Barley, par 3201 b, Scottish 20 English. 24 0 25 0 Pease,Scottish - 0 IS a Scottish ‘.e.2 0 •...4 0 Oatmeal, per 1!.91b. 14 0 mi Irish DALKEITH CORN MARKET. Wheat Harley i Oats. tease. Beans. First (8, ~,, 34; 61 ; 23- 41 57s Od 37s 0 4 _ . Second 6ls Od 284 ski I 218 41 :43, 0.1 34.4 Oa third EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET. Per Sack of 2 , ,:1b5. Per Stone of Mb. First Oatmeal .......£2 0 0 First Oatmeal. _ k;» 2 2 ' Second Ditto Barlept , eal Peasemeal - Pot Barley from 31s. to '.Ss. per sack. KILKENNY aiAhr,hlJ. ad • or.cat,po .0 ~, barrel)2B. 0d.t0;;3.,,,,L 6„ ii .. ..... . Os. Cd.'.' Os. , 0=1.4 ..... ...... .....12 0 19 n ikt,.....-.en ~,....,, 0 5 0 ..; teats "4 0 13 1) Port. •........ .... 6 4 0 1 Flour (per bag)....25 0 :39 0 tee' ......,... .0 6 u 1 Butter(percwt.)... 0 0 96 0 crest' Butter ..._ a 0 1 0 Bacon 1 igs 45 0 46 0 Salt Ditto ........., 0 6 01 ° . 0 Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatocs t per sto 1. 9__2,,,„..5. BIRTHS. Oa the 27th of August, in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, Ls" Cooke. of a daughter. On thP 20th of August, at Wood-green, Mrs. N. P. Sillies , of a daughter. Oo the 28th of August, at Woodford, Essex, Mrs. Cha rles Pearse, of a daughter. On ilte 29th of August, the wife of the Rev. W. C. Edg ell ' .Ileeter of Vggeshall, Suffolk, of a son. On the 29tb of August, at Dulwich, Mrs. William Pigg utt ' .; of a daughter. On the 29 h of August, at Grove-street, Camden-t 000 '": Mr-. Arthur Scott, On th. 30th of August f , on Mrs. Edward Virilluughl - y, of Jaa ir 1 caster-place, of a (laughter. MARRIED. On the 306 of August, at St. George's, Camberwell, 111.0. - - W. Sa)ers, Esq., of Taunton, SornWsetsliire, to Eliza stone, eldest daughter of the late Andrew Melliss, Esq. u , e it On the 30th of August, at St. Pancras Church , Cocc s Chapman, Esq., of the Middle Temple, and M.A. of Core e Chtisti College, Cambridge, to Sarah, the daughter of GOrg Johnson, Esq., of Guildford-street. .AND JUNCTI FROM BIRMINGHAM T• LI. FROM LIVREPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO -----. — - VERPOOL & MANCHESTER. BIRMINGHAM. DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAIN , -------...—.---.. Leave ; Time of Arrival at London. cern Station. Headc orn. 1 Birmingham i 1 Departure. Birmingham. -- ~............—..—. I I-- First Class .. •145 M Firstj Class... 330 M; 8 0 M 930 11 15 1 44.1 Mixed Train *6 0 I Mixed T 25 E rain 6 0 11 3 , 1 10 30 1 5 E 10 0 Mixed Train i 311) 'First Class...' 815 12 .4 5 E 130 E 4 0 2 4 2 First Class... II 30 First ; Class...l 10 30 315 610 , I 4 0 613 , 3 First Class .. 2 15 E I Mixed Train' 4 OE 938 615 850 : First Class.... . 0 2 45 First Class... 7 8 11 30 SUNDAYS. AUNDAYS. Mixed Tralnj 430 . First Class...l 715 bISMIIO 50 M • 735 M 1 1 30 E 4 5 E LI 50 E SUNDAYS.; SUNDAYS. 7 8 9v5 7 0 First Class... , 145 M First Class...! 330 M 8 0 M Mixed Tr inj 7 3 0 Mixed Train 815 12 45 E NORTE-lERN AND r...A.S'I I EI Mixed Train; 11 30 , Mixed Train! 10 30 3ls OPBN f 0 BISHOP'S STORTFORD My. ed Train 2 45 E II Mixed Tr tiv, 7 0 E 12 Night • Those Trains meet the Nor th Union Train to Presto n a t P ar kside STA noNs, with their Distancci from Shoredi, Lea Bridge 54 : 'Tottenham 714, Edmonton r+,6, Polder i , un5,..i...../.. I-Tarinur 9G ti. NORTHERN AND .ASTERN. OPBN f 0 BISHOP'S STORTFORD. STATIONS, with their Distancei from Shorediteh. Lea Bridge 514. Tottenham 714, Edmontoi )+,S, Polder's End 11%, Waltham 11 , proxbourne Roydon 2e, Harlow fi*, Sawbridge worth '2-11,4, Stortford 3•2 1 5. DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS CHESTER A FROM CREW& TO CHESTER. Leaves Crewe. MAU 4 ISM Mixed Tra'n 9 0 First Class ....... 2 OE MAIL 5 15 On Sunday only th ND CREWE, FRIIM CHESTER TO CREWE. Leaves Chester, MAIL 4 1551 First Class Mixed T. ain 5 ~ E MAIL 7 50 • Le Mail Trains run. Departure Dep rture thrival from fromßrox.' at Shorettitch. bourne. ' Storttord Departure eparturel Arrival from fromiirox- 1 at Stortford. bourne. Shoreditch. -- - 80M i 8 48M 92551 530 M ' 5 5651 640 M I 930 10 1 5 10 45 .B 9 t' 4) 1130 12 20 E 12 50 E 82• 852 940 159 E '2 21 25u 920 950 104!; 33 ) 4 15 4 t 11 30 12 2 E 12 48 E 4 :,0 525 550 230 E 3 o 344 30 . 6 20 i 4 a) 5 0 4 , 4 8 , , sl 53 925 1 630 7 5 i 8 o On StindaysTralns leave Shore- I On Sundays Trains leave Stort. ditch for Stottford at 8 and 9 .651, ford for Shorediteo at 1 30 and and at 2 3 ~ 3 30, and SE. 9 AM, and at 120,1 30, and 81%. • This Train leaves Ilroxbaurne half au hour earlier on Mondays. CHESTER AND FROM CHRSTRR TO BIRILENMrAD. S DI, and Mixed Trains at 8 30 and Iu 30 M, and at 1,4, and 7 45 E. SUNDAYS.—MAIL at 5 N. md Mixed Trains at 93 0 N, and at 8 !to E. Steam Packets leave Liverpool the starting et each Train fer Che: verpool on the arrival of every Tr Dlh:D. 1' e- ^ On the 17th August, Mrs. Eliza Piegan, aged 53, rate - .. 4 1 , Knightsbrid ,, e, sincerely regretted and lamented by her reto4 tivcs and numer ,, u- friends. Oil the 0 34 of May. near Port 'Natal, Lieutenant %Arlo' Royal Artillerv, d 21. •r , On thc. Dith of age July. at Blaridford, Upper Canada. Ms'i° Barwick, late of the 79th Highlander. EASTERN COUNTIES. On the 21st of August, at Lark-hall, Mr. A. L. Anneal!t; On the 23d of August; at Levvishatn, Harriet, relic t o f OPEN to BRENTWOOD. late John Gunston, Esq. DOWN TRAINS leave Shereditti at 838 and 11 0111, and at 20, On the 26th of August, at Elwenburg-terrace, Ree'lirial 30 , 1 15, 50,6 :3 , and 7 45E On SusD4Ys at 9,, ant 10 OM, and ~,.. , at •.? ''. 't,4 ", 6 30, and 7 4' , E The j nun, yis performed in about Mrs arah Szimpson am , tl 71 - Park, . .• • - • . ..,. Il'i . '" --- '" -- r- !----'•--• i • - .'1 4 '5. .- ,-,. :.--,? ! , '.,:• 7 .. n ..t 1.. •;i .. ,- • . ... .i,--' ~ V ...„ ,O 2 '6O ,:3 3,1, a.> , 6 ;A, and 7 45E. On,,SdeiDaTts at 8 4:) aid Itlid i No. 1,12, Strand, at The Sum Office No. 11Y, Stro.'" . .,,, i ' aid at 230, 130,' 6 0, 6,40, _old 7 458. - . the County of Middle:ea, Thurivity, , Septeaber if I.9°' BIRKENHEAD. ROM BIRICENHEA D TO CHESTER. Mixed Trains at 83 and 10 2031, and at 1 50 and S 50E, Nam t 6 E. SUNDAY6.—MixedTraing at 8 30 and 9 511111, and 11 1 E, Mau. at for Birkenhead '2O minutes before , ster, and from Birkenhead for Li 'ain frost Cheater. . NORTH UNION. Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 6 45, and It M, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ; and from Manchester for r - . 1" 7! . •.'7" I rains leave Laneai;er fur Liierpoui u« 1 Aialicnesier, at 2, W and 445 M, and at 110 sad b 0 E. 12 55 2 40 MANCHESTER AND LEEDS. STATIONS with their Distances from Manchrster. MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 11 ,, chdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todiriorden 20, Hebd,n Bridge 24, Luddend , n Foot 26, Sowe Elland 31, Brghouse 31, Cowper Bridge 3d, H. , rbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, Lv Departure from Manchester. 6, Blue P;t,► 9, Eastwood 21. !rby Bridge 28, Dewsbury 41, :EDS 60. Arrival at Manchester. 8 30 M 9 30 10 50 11 45 1E 5 0 6 35 8 45 10 0 11 30 M 1 1 E , 9 30 I 10 0 40 M. ESTER.. 7 0 Al 9 0 10 0 10 59 1 20 E 3 20 4 45 7 0 10 0 8 0M 10 59 6 30E 10 0 BIRIVII )OWN •om 131 Birmin& ham. 9 40 It 7 2 0 Arrival at Leeds. 10 10 NI 11 47 1 15 E 1 44 4 35 6 45 7 30 10 30 12 47M susn 11 30M 1 44 E 10 0 12 47 M Lis Train leaves Departure from I Leeds. 5 40.1. 7 40 9 ° 10 16 1 20 E 3 45 6 0 7 15 ,AYS. 11 8 0M 10 16 6 0E 7 15 Brighouse at 7 GHANI & GLOU ; TRAP irmingin Leaves Chel tenhara. Arrives at Glou. ceste . UP TRAINS Fro n Gloucester. Arrives t Chel itenham Wor. center. _ ,~ PA NY'S of the Ist The T. tember, n receive ti voyage for at COren; nth Itlail and] and • mils 6f Pa approved • cabin ; be, and stewa; 1 &C., w:;, Berths gate-street N.B. A the Post-0 THE and BRIDGE 11.1.M5( GRA V 1 "{CIIATH A lIOULC September ( lay, Sept. LOGIN t. Sunday, Offices, gent-circus B RIJ First Cla - regularly as For 'ANTV ROTTERI Saturd • MARGAT ,Eleven days, t (guar MARGAT Half-p; AIARGAT day, at DEAL and day, at AIARGAT dav, Ti IPSWiCH. GRAVESP particul Omnibus(' 13Iaeliwall I Trains start ing to a qua; Every in: Rackwall Mr. Dyer, ; July 30, THE Lie, LIVE As she IL goods can b( the Coburg Passenger: leave the Co September, will be on be Egremont Si The ship Thent the Lot For forth( CHR T . Birmingham- Hull—W. R. Leeds—Haig Glasgow— H Paris—And e Bavre-de-Gr Or in Livery, TO BE sessicy extensive Prl Trade is at pi tile concern Ho i ciw o o rp aT ie ' R REEI - 101.1 coromandi f Scenery. MESSI of Sale ce , t i o v" I ' E E I- 10LT miles from P i TWo of Arable, P substantial V containing It closet, &c., very substant capital draw it 16, breakfast cessary domes xier, and exce the first and g sure..grounds` i beautiful and I Lytchett Bay. The Farm conveniently s There are sevi Estate, and plunging batt other clay of a is barge Comm clay is held in has been, and ,T Further par of Mr. J. Tul' and Bell, Sun of Benjemin I London. COIL TAI The SAVE YO AT I 1 J. GITAGi sole purchaser, men, all of wh( W. Ewart, Es( A. T. Holroyd J. T. L ea d e r D. Lewis, Esq J. Ghagar, a that their estal h. 6d. per tor on practical e 265., Seconds Anthracite 30s miles of Char delivery. Address (pi., Gross. IRST The SELF the moment of quires no atten by the same m shape of the conjunction w the meat most illay be vies JtJrnishin g Ire 'doors from Rai pabLiVr E . factairk.4 l site ,`% , e Bank c Bitren 5p0..."9 ;Ire the weiffh L • or or ueavi 12 Piddle Patt 12 12 ditt 12 did ditt 2 1 ditt 4 ditt 4 ditt 1 ditt 12 ditt 1 ditt did 11 . 1 3. A prt • el ".awings, and "has e of silver will be sent int paid letter. t4‘,..4*be.. MI SS v eot:tnly otctnh:ita!iirtsee.ddFteoiolsci)flcii ..13ehad of the P Aessrs. Barclay a gents, in bottle! 'tattled. It Medicine in the that the name " !_eagraved in \Vh f , ... , a1 ... ! . ,.. s none . _BLAIR' 1 to try ou o theird eincicv atrids hay v. ':curingiy y 'al* \„ e r .. l f:l . r e f y o r - i t l i f e" 1 I, f t ' 11 : ), , .., ,n o e'l r i 1 : 11::: 1 1. . 1i s " :acl e 'ec: t -I'l44ilshs'te:e'brapidity,' Y(ibtl4:°':aa'l everyel eti'r:ll: o le'er°: : -alf i rui l l erne l : s ill e Llit o nl: , vh i llrb i c': .a :mt i atg t l . , perfect ,pei, astonished • it al: e vp..la, :lein rhe c , 4, b nlgQ inilu f “neumat. ' 1 teach, bra T 7 I" , e ' i old by Thom: Kin"' by all ;C i s ' dal:rn . p r . „ f'o r 13 - I serve th I ' A 1 . on „ e hat 4 lll4 pr ess e s{ 42 4 Vrenu lu4e liWor c2ste r,