The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-22 00:00:00

BOLTON, Friday. The town remained in a peaceable state during the whole of the day of Thursday last, and in no instance had the military or police to be called out to quell any disturbances in the borough. BLACKBURN, Friday. This morning, after breakfast, the weavers em ployed in the very extensive mills of Mr. W. Fielden, M.P., and Townley, turned out to the number of 600. This example has been followed by many of the other classes of the hands, who have since gone out. The winders and warpers have not willingly gone out ; but they have been intimidated by the others. There are still some hands working in one department of these mills, but they will be obliged to leave when they finish the work they have at present in hand. These mills employ between eleven thousand and twelve thousand hands. This strike now only leaves one concern at work in Blackburn —viz., the very large mills of Mr. W. H. Hornby. Mr. Hornby's mills, which are certainly amongst the most extensive mills in Lancashire (employing never less than 1,500 hands), are, while I write this, th e on l y mills at work, with the exception of the few hands remaining in the mills of Messrs. Fielden and Town ley. I have reason, however, to believe that the hands in Mr. Hornby's mills will turn out to-morrow. There has been no fresh outbreak in this town since Tuesday evening ; but the di s t r i c t a ll roun d i s i n a state of extreme agitation. The military were again called out of the barracks at two o'clock this morning to proceed to Over Dar wen, where another attack of the turn-out mob was expected. It was reported that the intention of the rioters, mostly colliers, was to burn the extensive paper-mills of Messrs. Hilton. The detachment of military has not yet returned from Darwen, although all is quiet there. The garrison has been reinforced by the Ulverston troop of the Lancashire Yeomanry Cavalry. A por tion of the Wigan troop has marched for Chorley. ROCHDALE, Friday Evening. Amongst the most gratifying intelligence received yesterday in Manchester, was the fact that all the mills had resumed work. Information was, however, received at Manchester, in the course o f th e n i g h t, that fre s h disturbances had taken place yesterday, and that all the hands were turned out. Application was also made for a military reinforcement, and a com pany of Rifles was despatched. The town has been perfectly quiet till yesterday week, when it was vi sited by a large mob, who had congregated from Ashton, Oldham, Middleton, and other neighbouring towns. The Magistrates held a consultation, but there being in the town only four of the rural police, with their Superintendent, and a mere handful of the 72d Highlanders, were compelled to let the mob have their own way. By taking the plugs out of the boilers, they succeeded in stopping all the mills, after which they quietly left the town. About 200 respectable inhabitants were immediately sworn in as special con stables, to resist any further attack that might be made. The majority of the hands returned quietly to work on the following day, and no further apprehen sions were entertained until the beginning of this week, when a military reinforcement being considered requisite, forty-five of the 11th Hussars arrived from York on Tuesday. Finding that the mills had so generally resumed work, information was received of a fresh attempt of a large mob, about ten in the morn ing, to enter the town with the intention of again opening the plugs, but the civil and military power having taken possession of the bridges, resisted • the attempt. Mr. Chadwick, a Magistrate, rode up to the chief mob, to recommend their dispersing quietly, when he was severely pelted with stones. The Riot Act was read, and the police and special constables, backed by the military, soon succeeded in dispersing the assembly. In the afternoon intimation was re ceived that large numbers of strangers had entered the town in detached groups, who intended to hold a meeting. The Magistrates were immediately on the . alert, and issued an order for closing the different public-houses, which example was followed by most of the shops. The Riot Act was read, and the police and military received orders to disperse the mob, which they did, when they fled in all directions. Mr. Ashworth, one of the Magistrates, was pulled off his horse by one of the crowd, who was afterwards seized by Mr. Molesworth, son of the Vicar. Mr. Chadwick also was severely pelted with stones. Only two of the mills were at work to-day, and the streets were crowded with idlers and turn-outs. Three pri soners were captured yesterday; two of whom were committed by the Magistrates this morning for trial at the next Lancaster Assize s , and one to th e Q uarter Sessions. Th ere appeare d to be a general disposition, on the part of the hands, to return to work, if they could be protected in their employ. The company of Rifles which left Manchester im mediately went to Bacup, from which place a Ma gistrate went to Manchester yesterday to solicit a sup ply of troops. At Miln-row a conflict took place yesterday between the military and the mob, who drew a swing bridge across the river, by which they prevented pursuit. A large mob from Bury and Oldham were to meet to-day at Middleton, where they were to meet another party from Heywood, but who not having arrived they set off for the latter place. The object of their meeting was to march thence to Rochdale, where, however, there is a civil and military forc e qu it e adequate for their reception. Accounts from Yorkshire received to-day are more favourable. At Skipton the mills all began work yesterday, and they recommenced at Keighley this mornings At Todmorden none of the mills were at work, and groups of persons were wandering about the streets. At Bradford all was quiet, and the mills had resuinecl work, whilst at H a lif ax th e h an d s h a d generally returned to employ. At Cleckheaton, a village about six miles from Bradford, the civil power came in contact with the mob, and captured thirty two prisoners, who were sent under escort to York Castle. As I passed through Oldham, Middleton, Wrighton, and Heywood, non e o f the mills had resumed work, and the street were filled with idlers. OLDHAM. The mills and collieries continue at a stand, and a meeting was held on Friday, to take into considera tion the best means for promoting the welfare of the working classes at the present crisis. Resolutions re commending an amicable arrangement of the differ ences of the employers and employed, for appointing a Committee to confer with the manufacturers on the subject, and pledging the meeting to raise pecuniary assistance to the operatives, as long as peace, law, and I order were ma i nta i ned, were unan i mously passed. Every morning and evening since the general turn.. out took place, large open-air meetings have been OBTAINING. MONEY AND PROVISIONS BY THREATS. Edmund Welsh, Patrick Mooney, Patrick Ferns, Thomas Tinon, and John Caldcott, were all com mitted for trial, charged with obtaining by threats money, ale, and provisions from various shopkeepers in the town, in conjunction with large mobs. THE RUMOURED THREATENED ATTACK UPON THE MANSION OF SIR ROBERT PEEL AT DRAYTON MANOR. TAMWORTH, Friday Evening. I was enabled to give you by the mail train from Birmingham last night the rumours which were afloat in that town as to the threatened attack upon Drayton Manor, the seat of Sir Robert Peel, near Fazeley, and the consequent march of a troop of the 3d Dragoons, and the despatch of a number of the Birmingham police force to that locality. The following are the real facts of the case, derived from personal inquiry at Drayton, Tamworth, and Fazeley, this day :—lt appears that in the course of yesterday a numerous meeting of colliers or the dis contented from South or North Staffordshire took place at Lichfield, seven miles distant from Drayton Manor. At this meeting the most inflammatory speeches were made, and allusions of no very ambi guous character uttered with regard to the neigh bouring residence of Sir Robert Peel. Added to this, in the course of last week several begging parties called at Drayton Manor, and demanded, some say solicited, food. They were immediately relieved, and passed on. The circumstance of these turn-outs calling at the Manor-house, combined with the meeting at Lichfield, and the uncertain movements of its members yesterday, occasioned considerable alarm to Lady Peel and family. Sir Robert Peel left Drayton for London on Tuesday night ; and Lady Peel, Mr. R. Peel (the eldest son of Sir Ro bert), and the youngest daughter of the Right Hon. Baronet, were the only members of the family at the Manor-house. Lady Peel, it is stated to me, upon unquestionable authority, was very considerably alarmed, not only by the facts referred to, but also by the reecipt of a letter (whether anonymous or not we cannot ascertain), stating the probable approach of ' the insurgents to, Drayton, and it was immediately determined to send for the assistance of the Birming ham police and the troops which were available, and could be spared from that town. It is difficult, without unjustifiable intrusion, to ascertain with ac curacy by whom the order for civil and military aid was given ; but whether by Lady Peel or Mr. Ed mund Peel, there is little doubt that the course adopted was, according to the rumours of the evening, perfectly justified by circumstances. I cannot say that the statements made to me last night, to the effect that the colliers from North Staffordshire had, in the course of their tramp, visited Ingestre and Beaudesert, are true ; but it appears correct that the disposition of the meeting held at Lichfield, and the dubious course taken on its separation, coupled with previous threats, rendered matters rather alarming in the neighbourhood of Tamworth. The troop of the 3d Dragoons, which left Birming ham at twelve o'clock, the time of my writing last night, arrived at Drayton Manor at three o'clock this morning. They Were preceded a few minutes be fore by a detachment, of the Bir m i ng h am pol i ce, un der the co n t ro l of Mr. Superintendent Atkins. On their arrival, to their great surprise, although ex pected by the household, they found little cause for their attendance. The fact was, the tenantry and neighbours of Sir Robert Peel had, upon the first alarm, attended at the Manor in such strength, that foreign aid for the defence of his property would ap pear altogether unnecessary. The police and mili tary, after travelling 14 miles in the dead of the night, were extremely well received and treated by the fa. mily, and for the most part shortly afterwards re tired, the former to Birmingham, and the latter to Tamworth. This morning, on proceeding from the railway sta tion, through I azele y to Drayton, w e were not a little surprised to observe the almost entire ignorance of the inhabitants with regard to an event which occasioned so extraordinary a degree of commotion in Birming ham at the time it was left. It was admitted that troops and police had been heard to arrive in Fazeley and Tamworth and the neighbourhood during the night, but beyond the circumstance of the arrival and departure of some, the people appeared to know little about them. Entering the lodge-gate at Drayton, beside Mr. Murrell, the keeper, and a sergeant of the Birmingham police, not a single individual was to be seen in the grounds. Drayton Manor pre served its usual quietude. Lady Peel was stated to possess her usual flow of spirits, and Mr. R. Peel was pursuing his customary studious as well as plea- Now, brother workmen, I have known the I held. Many of the operative spinners wish to confine • masters, man and boy, these forty years, and trust the agitation exclusively to the question of wages,- but me, they have too keen an eye to their own interests they were overruled by the Chartists. The military —they will not be such fools, after this, as to go on and constables were on active duty during the day, working under the Charter—this protection of every and posted near the spot. On Thursday evening, the man's rights ; and then, I ask again, what am I the Rev. T. S. Mills, a Magistrate, was struck by a stone, better for the Charter? "W. H. but fortunately without sustaining any material in " Ancoats, Manchester Aug. 18." jury. The crowd, on seeing the military approach, The above sensible p has appeared on the fled to the Oldham-edge, where the meeting was re walls of our town this day. sumed. The military shortly after left the town, soon MANCHESTER, Friday, half-past 7, p.m. after which a large crowd went in front of the Town- Not the slightest attempt has been made to-day to hall, and conducted themselves in an annoying and disturb the tranquillity of the town. The special disorderly manner. constables and military continue at their posts, but It is gratifying to be able to state that thirty-six the people appear to have every disposition to return , establishments of cotton mills, dye works, bleachers, to their work. About one-fourth of th e pl aces o f & c ., h ave resume d wor k to-day in Manchester, which business went on working this morning ; they amount example is likely to be followed by a much greater to thirty-six. number to-morrow. In no one instance have they The accounts from Halifax, received at Rochdale, been interfered with. The town remains perfectly are rather of a satisfactory nature. Most of the mills tranquil, and agitation seems to be at an end. are, it is said, at work in that town. EXAMINATION OF PRISONERS AT THE At Bradford, Bingley, and Skipton, the mills are NEW BAILEY. working:. At Todmorden the hands continued out. This morning Mr. D. Maude, stipendiary Magis- The Trades' Delegates convened a meeting of shop- trate, took his seat on the bench for the examination keepers this day, at Carpenters' Hall, for the purpose of the prisoners in custody on charges connected with of adopting measures to assist the delegates in carry- the riots which have lately taken place in this neigh ing into effect the resolutions agreed to by that body, bourhood. A great number of prisoners who have one of which resolutions embodied a declaration in taken part in the riots and attacks on the police dur favour of the 'Charter. The meeting was thinly ing the recent outrages, were examined and coin attended, and the whole affair was a miserable failure. matted for trial. ASHTON, August 19. CHARGE OF SEDITION. In the early part of this morning a mob of perhaps Isaac Tink er an d G eorge S e dd on , two Ch art i sts 500 set off to th e p r i n t wor k s o f 'Messrs. Hulme, of leaders, were placed at the bar, at the req ues t o f M r . Medlock Val e , a b ou t t wo m il es f rom A s h ton, to turn Beswick, superintendent of police. Mr. Beswick out the hands, and would have succeeded, but for the stated that the prisoners were apprehended by him timely arrival of a troop of the Ist Royal Dragoons under a warrant issued by the Magistrates, on a and three companies of the 58th Foot, also two guns charge that they, on the 11th of August, together (six-pounders) of the Royal Horse Artillery, with with divers other persons, riotously assembled to about 20 men, who succeeded in totally routing them gether at the Hall of Science, and there used lan after capturing 43, who were left in the care of a gunge of a very exciting description, calculated to ex company of the Foot, whilst the remainder proceeded cite a breach of the peace. Mr. Beswick said Tinker on to Ashton. The troops were intercepted on their was at the meeting, and occupied the chair; the other way to Ashton by a special messenger, to direct them prisoner was also present. Tinker in his speech ad to the printworks. In the meantime the specials vised them to assemble the next morning at five paraded the town, which was crowded with persons, o'clock, and they would proceed to turn out the principally big lads, women, and children, there hands in the neighbourhood. That next morning the being very few men, and, although no breach meeting did so assemble, but Tinker did not occupy of the peace took place, the patience and for- the chair, but took the lead of the mob, who left the bearance of the constables were severely tried Hall of Science, and proceeded to the Adelphi pye in putting up with the jibes, jeers, and insulting Works, where they turned out all the hands. Mr. language of the mob, who were still allowed thus to Beswick said he hoped the Magistrate would remand conduct themselves in the face of the Magistrates, al- the prisoners in order to give him time to get up his though the Riot Act had been read.. A body of the case against them. specials were kept on duty through the night, in the Mr. John Taylor, solicitor, appeared for the pri course of which they were called out to aid the police soners, and said he wished to know the charge against constables in apprehending four men—Abel Duke, the prisoners. Henry Hindle (blind), Samuel Rigley, and Abel Mr. Maude read over the information, and then di- Matley (the first three are known to be Chartists) : rected the prisoners to be remanded until Tuesday the first two are this day committed to Birkdale, on next. a charge of conspiracy, the latter two committed to THE ALLEGED SEDITION PLACARD. the same place as rioters. Bail—themselves in 1001. Charles Turner, the printer of the placard which each, and two in 501. each. About six p.m. yester- has already appeared in our columns, headed " The day about 80 specials were sent off to the printworks Executive Committee of the National Charter Asso to assist the company of the 58th, left in charge of elation," was then placed a t th e b ar . the 43 pri s o ners , i n convey i ng t h em to the New Mr. Cobbett, solicitor, who appeared for the pri- Bailey, Manchester (but the company were considered soner, said he could probably save the Court some sufficient), where they were safely lodged. We are trouble. He understood he was charged with print at present quiet (three p.m.), but from information ing a placard. Now, he was ready to admit that he received from the surrounding neighbourhood are in printed it. He supposed, in the eye of the law, he constant expectation of a large body to attempt the was also technically the publisher, but he was not re.cue of the four prisoners. connected at all with the parties who were the authors of it. He could produce two respectable witnesses, who would prove that his principles were not at all in accordance with those stated in the placard. Under those circumstances he trusted the Magistrates would be satisfied with his giving bail to answer the charge, as, in consequence of his being in prison, and also his apprentices, his business was entirely put a stop to. Mr. Beswick then stated the nature of the charge against the defendant. He produced the placard, the form of which he found on a press in the prisoner's office, and from which he took an impression after he seized the prisoner. He had also obtained a number of papers in the prisoner's office. Mr. Maude said he feared, under present circum stances, he could not accede to the request which Mr. Cobbett had made, for it might happen that the pri soner was in some measure connected with the parties who had published the placard. The case was then remanded to Tuesday. Mr. Cobbett said there was one remarkable fact connected with the case. The two apprentices of the prisoner had been taken into custody at the same time he was, and in consequence his business was entirely suspended. He had made inquiries respecting the matter, and was told at the police-office that they were not in custody yet, notwithstanding, they were confined. Mr. Maude said he could not interfere in the matter. He could only act in cases brought judicially before him. Mr. Cobbett said it looked very like an offence against the Habeas Corpus Act. Mr. Maude—l am here to give effect to the Act. CASE OF ANOTHER PRINTER. James Leech, a'small printer in Hope-street was next brought up, and Mr. Beswick stated that he had apprehended the prisoner by virtue of a warrant on a charge of having used exciting and seditious language at the meeting in Carpenters'-hall. He had also seized a number of papers of great importance, which, beyond all doubt, proved that he was implicated in getting the bills printed by Turner.—Remanded till Tuesday. surable occupations, without any apparent ,feer of their immediate interruption. Indeed, I may men tion as a subject of congratulation, that Lady Peel throughout the proceedings, exhibited the greatest for • titude, and that Mr. Robert, her eldest son, from the first to the last, displayed afirmness and determination worthy of his distinguished father. It was greatly feared that the report given in The Sun this morning might have . the effect of exciting considerable uneasiness in the minds of Sir R. Peel and the family now resident in Whitehall-gardens. Still such were the reports which prevailed in Bir mingham last night, and there was not one fact stated which was not fully borne out by to-day's inquiries. Three policemen, of the Birmingham force, are the only men now in the Manor-house; but the troop of the 3d Dragoons remain at Tamworth. We have since seen gentlemen residing at Lichfield in Tamworth this afternoon, who state that no meet ing was held at Lichfield yesterday afternoon, except a meeting of the Magistrates, held for the purpose of swearing in special constables. We do not believe that there is the least justifiable ground for alarm in the south-eastern part of Staf fordshire ; and sure we are that, as regards the neigh bourhood of Lichfield and Tamworth, there is not the slightest symptom of disturbance to-day. DERBY, Friday Morning. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Wednesday and yesterday passed over quietly after the meeting held on Tuesday night; but last even ing there was a very large meeting on Chester-green, which is situate at the outskirt of the town, and at which resolutions were carried by acclamation, pledg ing the hands to cease work entirely to-morrow (Sa turday) night. One man attempted to address the meeting on the impolicy of people who had employ ment voluntarily depriving themselves of the means of subsistence, but he was speedily hooted down. West (the Chartist), who had attended the meeting of Delegates at Loughborough, and who is a full-length denouncer of Whigs and Tories, manufacturers and Anti-Corn-law men, delivered a strong address, urg ing the people to be united, and obtain their rights by means of the Charter. The Magistrates sit daily at the Police-office, and the soldiers are ready to mount at a moment's notice, should there be any disposition to riot on the men returning to the town. After the meeting groups of men might be seen conversing together eagerly, but by ten o'clock the town was quite still. We are now looking forward to Sunday and Mon day with some little anxiety as to the result ; but we are so well prepared that no fears seem to be enter tained of a disturbance, unless some of the masses pay us a visit from Staffordshire, which they threaten. The colliers are rather uneasy in the neighbourhood, and a deputation from Staffordshire went through Derby to Heanor yesterday. At Belper all hands are out at the nail and hosiery establishments. They hold meetings almost daily, at which Chartists take the lead. Yesterday a large body of them perambulated the districts, and levied contributions on the inhabitants. At Alfreton they were plentifully supplied with bread, cheese, and ale. People generally anticipate that the worst is past. No doubt the military will restore something like order, but the cause will still remain, unless Sir Robert Peel calls Parliament together, and devises measures of relief, which, I fear, he won't do. The people must suffer yet a while longer. Until the Staffordshire burnings took place, people in tolerable circumstances sympathised with the turn-outs ; and the question here is, what will Peel do now ? Seeing the fruits of the misery which prevails in the manu facturing districts, will he act honestly ? LEICESTER, Aug. 18, Twelve P.M. Our anticipations that the people were awaiting the approach of dusk before they commenced apy violent proceedings have proved to be correct. About half past eight o'clock, the market-place was taken pos session of by an assemblage of nearly 7,000 men and women (of whom there were several with children in their arms) and boys. A man named William Colson addressed the meeting in very inflammatory language, at the same time waving a banner over his head. The whole of the shops were closed, and business was com pletely stopped. The Mayor (Mr. T. Stokes), as sisted by the other borough Magistrates, requested the people to quietly disperse. Instead, however, of so doing, they became much more violent, hissed the Magistrates, and set them at defiance. The Riot Act was read about half-past nine, and notices to that effect were printed and posted on the Exchange and different parts of the market-place. A large body of special constables were sworn in, and armed with staves. Mr. Hodgson, one of the Magistrates, told the mob that the Riot Act had been read, and that the authorities wished to allow the assemblage time to consider the best mode of proceeding before the law was carried into operation, but if they persisted in, their present conduct, the Magistrates would be com pelled to adopt such measures as would effectually check them. An idle fellow, named Cobley, imme diately threw his hat up in the air, and dared the mi litary or police to interfere with them. After some time had elapsed, the police, headed by Mr. Charters, the Superintendent, were directed to take the ring leaders into custody. A charge was accordingly made, and one man was seized. The mob immediately raised a cry of "rescue," followed by a rush at the police, without, however, succeeding in their object, the prisoner and also another man being safely con veyed to the station-house. The market-place was then ordered to be cleared by the Yeomanry, aft er which bodies of speci a l constables were placed at each entrance, with strict orders not to allow any person to pass into the square unless they were known to reside in it. The mob afterwards walked down the Welford-road, singing, and carrying banners, fol lowed by a band. The police were again directed to take the ringleaders, when Mr. Charters, with his men, made a rush at them, and succeeded in capturing the banner-man and three of the band, who were safely conveyed to the lock-up. Dr. Shaw, a Magistrate, noticing a man making him self very active, went into the m o b, an d secure d hi m, after which he gave him into the custody of Mr. Charters. The yeomanry are billeted at the various public-houses, and two go together on picket along the several roads leading from the town, each party remaining four hours on duty. Mr. Goodyer, the chief constable, has stationed one of his men and a special constable at each toll-gate, to watch any sus picious persons entering or going from the town. He has also armed a large body of men with cutlasses, to defend the Co un ty-office, which it is expect e d w ill' be an object of attack. The mob coming up Belgrave gate, begged provisions and alms at several houses. At some of them they were refused, when they said at one (Fovvkes's) "they would not ask next time," and at another (Baines s) "they would t a k e what they wanted." An atta c k has just (half passt ten, p.m.) been made upon Messrs. Ross and Sons' factory, Belgrave-gate ; some of the win dows were broken, but a considerable body of the police and special constables arriving, the mob soon dispersed. Three men have been taken into custody, charged with throwing stones at the police, two of whom were severely wound e d. T we l ve o'clock, P. M.—The town is now quiet. A considerable number of police and special constables will remain on duty all night at the Tosfn-hall and County-office, Mr. Goodyer has ap pointed messengers to convey the earliest information from the disturbed districts. By the last despatch (eleven, r.u.) it appears that the colliers at Whitwick, Snibston, &c., are still out, no v i o l ence h as at present been committed, but some fears are entertained that there will be a disturbance at Sheepshed. A report had come to town that Hague, the superintendent, had been killed at the latter place; this is, however, alto gether false. E very precaut i on has been taken at Loughborough to preserve the peace. By the last messenger to the County-office (twelve, P.M.) the town, although in a state of great excitement, had not suffered from any violence ; 300 of the most respect able inhabitants are sworn in as special constables, and 60 out-pensioners are placed under arms. AUGUST 19, HALF-PAST THREE, A.M.-A meet ing of about 1,500 men and women was held this morning in Humberstone-gate, when it was deter mined upon to adjourn to Belgrave-common, at half past six. Several speakers addressed the assemblage in a very violent strain ; the purport of which was that if the military showed their bayonets they (the people) would s h ow th em stones and sticks. At seven o'clock a body of police under Mr. Goodyer, pro ceeded to Belgrave in a coach and four. Upon dis mounting and making towards the place of meeting, the mob at once dispersed, running in every direction over hedge and ditch. The police pursued them to Birstall, where they took four men, named James Willborn, John Kirby, William Hurt, and Richard Edwards into custody, and brought them by coach to the county gaol, Leicester; on their way from the gaol the populace hissed and groaned at the civil force. The majority of the mob at Belgrave had filled their pockets with stones, and numbers of them had short thick bludgeons, besides weapons of a more dangerous description. Two troops of Yeomanry under Lord Howe, and Major Packe, M.P., marched to Belgrave this morning at eight o'clock, but all appearance of disturbance having vanished, they returned to Leicester at 12 A.M. A third troop of Yeomanry, under Colonel Keck, has arrived in the town this morning. The borough Magistrates sat at the Town Gaol at nine o'clock, A.M., to hear the charges against the prisoners brought in last night. Ambrose Cal, 32, Henry W oo d coc k , 26, John Rawlins, 19, William Pemberton, 23, William Comb, 18, Thomas Toone, 17, Alfred Clark, 20, John Dunk. ley, 22, and Joseph Boulter, 20, were remanded for examination till Monday, each charged with taking an active part in obstructing the police in their duty last night, and throwing stones at them. W. Ellsor coachman to Mr. Grundy, a county Magistrate, was fined Bs. 6d. for being drunk and. obstructing the police, by riding a horse through their ranks back wards and forwards on Thursday night, in the market place. At nine o'clock this morning a man, named Dunkley, was taken into custody for having four spokes of a Carriage wheel secreted underneath hi SOUTH WALES. STRIKE OF THE MINERS. BRISTOL, FRIDAY NIGII T. — Illf0111:111tiOD has just reached this city that all the workmen in the neigh bourhood of Merthyr, Glamorganshire, have struck, and there is no doubt the infection will spread through out the whole of the coal and iron districts. We have had frequent and repeated rumours of meetings, and daily anticipations of such an event for the last week, but have refrained from stating any such re ports, knowing that, after what has occurred in Wales, such reports would be calculated to create greater uneasiness than similar news from any other quarter. Having now, however, ourselves received the above information from a Correspondent in Car diff, we feel it our duty no longer to withhold it. From other quarters we have learnt that delegates have been sent into Wales from the North, with a view to stir them to adopt similar proceedings to those of the misguided men in that quarter, and frequent meetings of the workmen have been held. At a very early hour yesterday morning a very large meeting was held at Merthyr, in the Market place, the Chair being occupied by Mr. David Mor gan, the Chartist delegate from that town to the F . Convention in L on d on. Th e resu l t o f t h e meeting htirx was that a serie s o f resolut i ons was passed setting forth the distress of the working classes, and unless F:r r :t the masters would return to the prices of 1840 there First should be an i mme di ate strike. Th e more recent in- First formation which we have just received leaves no stml doubt that the latter resolution has been carried into First effoJt, as this is the "pay day" of the men, they only ss receiving their earnings once in six weeks, they no doubt deemed it politic to refrain from extremities till they had received their wages. Lord Ward, and the Marquis of Blandford, and party . , have had excellent sport at Invergarry, in the Highlands. A Smyrna letter of the 27th ult. says—" A new act of pirtv,y has just been committed in the very bay of Carabournou, nttended with circumstances of great ferocity. A Calymniote boat, with a crew of eight man, which had come to Smyrna, with a cargo of sponge for sale, left the port on the 18th, to return to Calymnos, with the money received from the sale. This being known to the pirates, they made their attack during the night, killed seven of the crew, and took rossession of the money, provisions, and everything of any value on board the boat. The Governor of Smyrna on being made acquainted with this sanguinary deed, gave orders for every exertion to be made to discover the perpetra tors or this atrocious crime." Lord Eglintoun has been appointed Lord Lieute nant and Sheriff Principal of Ayrshire, in the room of the Earl of Glasgow, who has resigned. coat, and remanded till Monday. One thousand five hundred special constables are sworn in, one of whom is stationed at intervals in the streets to watch pro ceedings, and keep up a constant communication with the Magistrates and officers at the public offices. Six, P.M.-At the time of closing our report the town is quite quiet ; the active measures adopted by the Magistrates appear to have had the desired result. The general expectation is, that the men will return to their work on Monday. • NOTTINGHAM, Friday Tour o'cloek P.M. Yesterday evening, at half-past seven 'o'clock, up wards of 2,000 Chartists assembled in the Market place, and after s e diti ous • a dd resses had: been made by Barber, Meades, Dorman, Clarke, and another inflam matory orator, the following resolution was agreed to:— " That we, the men of Nottingham, have, in con• junction with our fellow-men throughout the country, petitioned for the redress of our many and manifold grievances in the most humble and respectful manner, as well as in unprecedented numbers. All our peti tions have been treated with contempt, by that body professing to emanate from, and to be re presentatives of the whole people. That we suffer in our homes distress such as tongue cannot give ut terance to and that no adequate means have been adopted for the alleviation of the said distress. That in consequence of the above considerations, we resolve, individually and collectively, to cease labour until the document entitled the People's Charter' shall become the law of the united kingdom." It was then arranged that a meeting should take place on the following morning, at five o'clock, to carry out the resolution. Accordingly, about six o'clock this (Friday) morn. ing, 300 Chartists met at the appointed rendezvous ; a temporary platform was about being constructed, when five of the Magistrates, Mr. Heard, Mr. Hors fall, Mr. Nunn, Mr. Vickers, and Dr. Williams, accompanied Mr. Barnes, the chi e f consta bl e of Nottingham, way came out of the Police-offi ce , an d ma d e into by the c en t re o f th e crowd. Mr. Heard their and Dr. Williams then announced the determination of the Magistrates to prevent all meetings, and en treated them to disperse peaceably, as any resistance to the laws would only bring down misery and suffer ing upon themselves. After a little groaning and hooting the mob dispersed, declaring they would hold a meeting at ten o'clock. The Magistrates hereupon issued a hand-bill, de nouncing all meetings as illegal, &c. At half-past 10, Clarke (who is a Chartist lecturer from Stockport) was hoisted upon the shoulders of some of his friends, and addressing the crowd around him, which might number 400 or 500 ; said that he, in conjunction with three others, had waited upon the Magistrates to know whether they would allow a pub lic meeting, and in answer to that application the Magistrates had favoured him with a copy of the above placard, which he read. That being their deci sion, he wanted to know what was the decision of the meeting.—(Cries of "Go on, go on.") If they (the Chartists) were determined to proceed with the meet ing, he informed them that the law would be put in force against them and himself also. He had pledged himself that he would fearlessly come forward, and if a dungeon was the result, he hoped another man would be found to take his place ; the prisons would soon be too small if such a system were acted upon. As they could not hold a public meeting, they might march peaceably through the town ; and they would protect property and obey the law. The constitution of the country guaranteed the right of holding public meetings, and while he had a tongue to speak and an arm to raise, he would exercise his right.—(Cheers.) The valorous speaker was proceeding with his ad dress, when, turning towards the Police-office, he beheld a body of police, with several Magistrates at their head, approaching the mob, whereupon the orator disappeared from his dangerous elevation with great celerity, and made off, The mob then marched arm in arm to several factories, when the men, intimidated by their number and appearance, turned out. About one o'clock the police again fell in with the mob, in Hockley, oppo site to Messrs. Moore's factory; and symptoms of violence becoming manifest, the Riot Act was read by Mr. T. Close, a Magistrate, and the people were told to disperse. The mob went away en masse to other factories, at some of which they stopped the works. The police succeeded in capturing several of the ring leaders, who are now in custody; the workmen at many of the factories have returned to their employ ment, and protection is given to all requiring it. The town is now perfectly tranquil, Every precaution has been taken to preserve the peace, and the military are in readiness at the first intimation of any disturb ance. The prompt measures of the Magistrates are the theme of universal approbation. LEEDS, Friday Noon. The appearances of tranquillity in this town and neighbourhood are still more and more favourable. Notwithstanding the anticipations of a number of persons that the, worst is yet to come, and that Leeds has been chosen by the insurgents as the rallying point for their adherents from Lancashire and the north of England, we feel pretty sure that the crisis has passed, and no formidable outbreak will take place hereabouts. 'I he authorities have very properly taken very extensive and effective means to provide forces, military and civil, sufficient to meet the emergency. In fact, they have done more than enough ; and it is to be hoped that no unnecessary alarm may be felt for the due security of these districts, and of all persons willing to return to their employment having the most ample protection afforded them. There was a slight disturbance yesterday at Cleck heaton, owing to a rabble of boys and women attempt ing to stop the mill of Mr. Thomas Anderton, which was immediately checked. Major-General Brotherton, late Command an t a t the Cavalry Depot, Maidstone, who has been ap pointed to the Staff of the northern district, and which is an additional appointment to that of Major-Ge neral, and Sir William Warre, arrived here yester day, rg and, ntdog the e together ewith r Earl of Cardigan, have been from time to time in communication with the Magistrates. Late last evening the 73d Regiment, commanded by Colonel James Frederick Love, C.B. and K.H., are here by special train from London, to which place they were sent from Woolwich. It has also been announced that the 32d Regiment, amounting to about 650 men, may be expected this evening. Besides these, we have a large body of Yeo mary Cavalry, and upward s o f 1 ,400 spec i al constables, and day and night police, both horse and foot. This morning nineteen prisoners, under military escort, passed through Leeds from Bradford, on their way to York. They were all more or less implicated in the recent disturbances. The parties whose cases were undergoing in vestigation yesterday, for the outrage in Messrs. March and 'Alaclea's mill, as mentioned in my letter last evening, has been variously dealt with. A few have been fined five pounds, and to enter into their Del recognizances to keep the peace for twelve months ; 3 but the greater part have been committed to take their trial a t Y or k ass i zes. 6 Last night, a t h a lf-p as t e l even o ' clock, the Duke of 12 Devonshire, who has been grouse shooting on the 3 moors near Bolton Abbey, left this station by a spe- 4 cial train for Chesterfield. 6 The Earl of Cardigan goes by the train which takes this to London. sex, 140103614, _MORNtrtG, AUGUST 22, isilt N.B. in the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and E after it. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. STATIONS, with their Distances from London. LONDON, Harrow 11f, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, Boxmoor 24k, Berkhampstead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 43k, LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46i, WoLvxit- Tox 521, Roade 60, Buswonnt 62a, Weedon 69&, Crick and Welton 751, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, BIRMINGHAM 112 i. DOWN TRAINS. B.rmingham Mixed, to Birmingham ... Third Class, ditto Mixed, ditto ... First Class, ditto Mixed, to Rugby *MAIL, First Class Mixed, to Birmingham Ditto ditto Ditto, to Aylesbury ..... Ditto, to Birmingha m Ditto, to Wolverton •MAIL, Mixed •MAIL, to York, by Rugby 8 30 31 9 0 9 30 10 15 2 0E , 5 0 7 0 - e ; 8 55 Leave Birmingham t Class •1 45 M ed Train, *6 0 ed Train i 30 t Class... 11 30 t Clam; 2 15 E l Class..., *2 45 eel Train! 4 30 t Class... 7 15 !DAYS : Class... K 1 Tr in . Nri !d Train; irts,.! Train 1 45 31 ' 7 30 11 30 2 45 E to meet the Ni CHESTER FROM CREWS TO CHESTER. Leaves Crewe. MATT 4 ISM Mixed Train 9 0 Fires C;Less ....... 2 OE MAIL 5 15 On Sunday only th GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION. WESTERN. 0 TAUNTON. it Distances from Paddington. Hanwell S'outhall 9, West IIAIDENHEAD 2a, Twyford 30/, to 41i, Goring 44, Wallingford Farringdon Road 634, Shriven notion with the Cheltenham Rail CHIPPENHAM 931, Corsham Twertnh Saltforn 111 i, 18i, Nailsea 1261, Clevedon Road - ox SUPRE. MERE 136/, High 151i, TAUNTON 1621. Departure from Paddington. 4.30 111' 6 0 8 0 9 0 10 15 11 0 12 Noon 1 30 2 OE 4 0 4 30 5 0 5 30 7 30 855 ' 9 30 Arrival at Swindon Junction. 10 OAI 8 35 10 45 1 OE Io o II 35 Time I Leave of Swin,lon Starting. Junction, 730111' 9 0 7 30 7 0 11 15 8 • 40 1 45 E , 7 30111; 9 15 11 15 5 30 12 30 E 1 8 0 4 15 11 15 6 30 E ...... 8 47M 10 23 Arrival at their ll: stination. 8 55 E 12 35 2 20 9 55 M 4 10 E 11 55 M 6 35 E 2 15 8 55 5 25 5 15 9 25 6 30 540 E 2 5517 10 45 9 18 M 10 20 10 20 4 30 E 8 55 6 0 2 55 M 12 55 2 40 Arrival Paddington, 8 55 M 9 45 10 30 11 25 12 15 E 1 10 2 45 12 0 3 31) E 5 30 6 15 7 5 9 0 10 25 5 25 M 7 4: 4'2o' 7 45' 2 35 M 2 40 0 30M 8 45 NI 10 5 1 10 E 5 50 7 20 4 20 E 8 30 10 30 2 35 M 52511 Trening Stations. ♦.m. 12 44 3 10 8 45 P.M. 12 15 2 45 7 15 3 0 5 30 2 37 5 15 9 55 7 40 9 45 8 15, 9 26 A. 5 30 8 15 11 15 P. M. 1 0 4 0 7 15, 9 0' 4 15, ASTLE-UPON-TY CARLISLE. E A: - . isg Leave A rr i ve at I Leave ' Arr ie Newea.itle. Carlisle. r Carlisle. Nevro .....! __.._._. 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 0 Morninoo 300 10 0 1 30 Aftern. ,10 0 1 1 OAI 230 Aftern. 530 230 Aftern. i 6 0 5 0 1 3 3 0 ! 5 0 1g 0 6 30 SUNDAY,. 1 817NDATS. 9 0 Morning 112 15 Aftern. 9 0 Morning 15 A flait° l 5 0 After n . I 5 0 A 0 I a 15 EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW;, Trains d epart f rom each Terminus at 7,9, an d I I '- E . at 3,5, a n d 7E . On Sundays at 730 M, and 6 , 3 0 -1-4° RAILWAY STATISTICS. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REP OW''' . 1/ 0 ,01 a t r - 0( ent. I ,c110101:', ....-; '".- NAME OF RAILWAY. ~., rota! amount Total arnot int D i Those marked • c arr y i h authorized to expended ;Ie no heavy go o d s; and a.o be raised by dates of lat. re - 4 e , thus -1- run no Trains a ; Sh ares and Balance - o il on Sundays. Loans, Sheets a,„ -_.____,--,____ -..... _____,..____ _______ ..- • X. s, d. X. s. a ~- 41* 3 tArbroath and Forfar I 1 6 1 ,00 0 0 t 136,705 9 " Birm & Derby Jun ct ion 48' 1,4'56,666 0(1 1,043,963 0' g !lima. & Glou ces t er , 0' 4 I Brandling Junction 25 4 5 ,COO 0 (i 434,823 111 - .4, - 0 , Chester and Birk en h ea d 141 499,999 0 0 456 ,663 10' ' • Dubin and Kingstown 6 370,410;1 0 C 340,262 4 1 1 tpundee and Arbroath IN 140,000 0 0 143,552 6, e .1 'Eastern C ount i es ' Edinbu rg h & Gl asgow 46 1 233,2t1 18 7 tGlasg., Paisley, & Ay, 40 833,04;0. C 857,299 14 11 i tGlasg , Pais., & Green. 224 79,116 5 3 709,116 11 , 3 ~ 0 rand Junction B 3.i 1,957,800 I) 0 2,280,590 6' 1 Great North of Englaro; 45 1,00 ,000 0 e 997,147 19 1 0 , Great Western Bull S 96.004 0 e 125 000 0 I and Selby Lancaster and Preston.,, 204 489,0 i'l 0 0 43 5,39 9 I 1 AlO Liver,oll & Manchester 31 1,832,375 0 0 1,515,255 t • „" 9 London & Birmingham 1121 5,750.0 9 41 0 5,724,807 1 1, '4 9 London & Blackwall ~, 3; 1, 0 00,000 4 0 1,071,717 4 ' London & Brighton 56 2,400,000 11 e 2,269,3`A 01, 1 3 London & Croydon lOl 741 000 0 0 657,875 10 I 0 Lond, - ,n & Greenwich Pt 993,300 0 I 9',0,39 4 : 7 London &South Western 02-; 2 540,100 0 4 2 ,4• , (),17•' 19 1%! i • Manchester & Birm 26 2,801,0 10 0 0 /.515,045 9 •.c" 6 Manaus er & rsolton Manchester & Leeds Midland Counties 67 1,533,04)0 0 0 1,414,877 15 ' 6 Newcastle & Carlisle ~. . 61 950,000 0 0 2 6 Newcastl, &N. Shiels, 7 320,000 0 0 202,077 10 3' 2 North Midland 0 0,3,230.169 14 • 6 North Union .. Northern and Eastern,,, 3 2 i 729,001 I 0 6,g5,1:10 7 A Preston & Wyre *Sluth Eastern 4O :3, 36,600 0 0;1,075,468 5 " 4 Ul.ter Si.- York North 5114118nd! 27 I 669,999 001 631,941 a I 10 Directors and S ecre t ar i es of Railway companies a quested to tr ansm i t t h e i r Trnin ME. i„ /1,. Ron 't 6 e 0 6 0 611,04 S 4 .5 Ito 0 e r i ‘ !!ari es o f R a il way Compan i es a(0 it their T ra i n Bill s to t h e S un 7( ons take place, and they will when any alterati, attended to. I THE MARKETS.-SATURDA NEWG.A...FE AND LEAI)ENHALL. More business was done, in consequence of the weal having become rather cool. The supplies were molder and prices as follows:-Beef, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 10d.; Mutt 2s. Bd. to 3s. 10,1 ; Lamb, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 8d ; Veal, 35. to 4s. 4d.; Pork, 2s. to 4s. 4d. per stone of 8 lbs. Poul dull of sale at barely supported currencies. Gam( good demand, and what little was brought to mar: sold at extravagant prices. Eggs 4s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per L. WHITECIIAPEL. The little country killed meat that came to hand it wholesome state sold well. There was a good supply town killed meat, which went off briskly. Beef, 2s. 8 to 33. 10,f. ; Mutton, 9. s . to 3s. Bd. ; Veal, 2s. 4s. 4d. ; Pork, 3s. to 4s. 6d.; Lamb, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10 Clover, 21. 10s. to 51. 10s. ; Hay, 2 1. ss. to 4/. 4s. ; Hay, 31. to 41. 4 s . ; S traw, 1/ . 10s. to 11. 14t. TEA MARKET. 'The quantity of Tea declared for public sale on Fri O. next has been increased to 30,000 packages, and it is] ) 09 sible that 10,000 more ►•ill be added • the market therefore, in a dull state, but nothing could be purchl 6. 56 on easier terms. TALLOW MARKET. • . There was no reduction in the value of this article , but the trade were very cautious in their purchases, in e, 4)1 tation of lower p r i ces . P . Y . C . 48s. on the spot, V 4Ss. 6d. for delivery. HOP MARKET. hle The market was flat on account of th e ver y favo' Jr' appearance appearance of th e bi ne , an d t h e d uty is mr,rea od , 142,0001. or 145,0001. This is, however, cc. ns id rred be an extrem e ra t e , as t h e bi ne i s very deficlent of b' Lg. branches this season. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Per Quarter. Abingdon.... Andover...... Banbury Basingstoke Cirencester Coventry Daventiy Derby Dowden S. to S. 57 72 52 64 56 CO 56 6 55 70 .6 6t €0 71 Hungerford Malt :n Maiaenhead Nottingham Wastage Warwick Wi , ichester York 46 66 r 0 78 52 :2 62 6 , i 63 73 Barley. S. to s. 26 36 29 22 ; - ,*i 24 30 25 3.5 24 29 22 26 28. no 3 29 32 26 3. 32 33 23 29 36 34 28 38 Yes S. $ 00. 40. a , - 76 s. to s. 90 31 :10 24 1i 21 2) 25 2 3 20 : 26 16 21 26 29 18 20 1/8 22 34 25 31 19 24 31 32 26 Bo -2!) , - E 4 Per Bushel. arminghorn s.d. s. d. s. d. s. J. s.d. s. d . s. d 70 S 6, 3 6 46 36 40 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. Our market was very thinly attended, and th so limited that prices of ail articles may be stated same as last week. The harvest is progressing r the south a great portion of the Wheat is secure in the manufacturing districts have partially and it is expected they will commence generally Wheat, tied, Essex and Kent......,,,, Norfolk as:dSiAff.ik....... 445. Lin. and Cain . ~— Yorkshire White . 6 4 4 ' 3 . . — l. 50 .. --.—., Foreign, fled .......... . —s s • Barley, Norfolk ato; Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire W o ld 26s ds. -- Foreign Beans, New 2 -- Old -s .s. Oats, Potato Poland —2 • Vriezians: and Small !healing Shalling Malt 283. to 29 4.39;. fin Rapeseed ..... ........ —l. Os 251.05. CANTERBURY MARKET. Wheat, 115 a. to 70, --... red-----.. 60 8. to tStis. Bar at ley, Malting -30 s. to 34s Grnding , Os 218. to 24. 041 Beans Ills to 4C 8. •••••• Pease 40s. to —s. Grey --....., NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE led, Wheat, Northum!serland 528. 23 -- Norfolk aid Su ff olk ........ tis. t.:64 Bernick and Scoter) ...... •. ..... 503. Ms. ---- Foreign... Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk - Foreign 52. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 59, 303 Grinding and Feeding Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk s 52 5t - }leans, Small --- Tick Pease, White Ws Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 225. 21a. dos. 22, 455. 40 '2l 3331 40 40 ...... , ..... ,s, .0. 0. , ...... , . .. La. .... 0t Pe -- (;5 -- - ***** ejoilg e trings e. b• . _ l i g t nomo l "„' Ps :; 3 010 ort' oor le. n 11°°C1 % 4 CO fi l l; 5 11 ' ..pr6l,, 10 50- to go , tib e fi t . t o 524. fie, t o 44 • fi r D I., ,0 56, • n 0, 0: to to W.. t in t ;Oh to 9 3, ' to 6 " c ;70' to—s• to —s . to 20$. El n li' ', plO. e io o ' to Ifig• %one. IS I. Pez, L os?' i. od. pe r l ,esd 418. P! T . I, JO ' White• IS; • 64 • e t ,' 1..- •• , (36 j• 68 ' 1 • ."4. .. --~• • • • • of the 1%164r° Igton-cresce°6 M Fuller, g 49•► ihn's-oroofir skl o iton , the Alto R. C. N" Yel' -----'''.--- E E. Ochollo, iscp, of 1113"- e , Ca `sin ti: ~ Wert dog _______------ hter of JOAts. rver, of Maidiv , Guildford. _ Villi a ui Morgo" folk, Gilec n ." f )22101.2110N'a; ~. • , . . S 11 . N s_, o* -4 .71e 4 - __•,, -4f ' - _ --_ __, 1 Orkney!! Thul7o - _ • •♦ • * = *- • ---- k , f- ' _ _.. SIIEWINC4 .THE .1 - ,,, - 9 -, .. ~,. i - Iss'y f ry st Iliiss. Th:, - , -'- , •- -, '--,, .t, •-- RAILWAYS .,_. 4..-- _...4r--- -- • ain* .2 3 -eforisessi -,...:- ~ 04bn-I,m _: IN THE ZcL _4'l - will r• it __.- i. , DITED liIEDOIII. , konfinse Loupar •----,--- ' ,_ - ___,.-. Inteirry ~ • 1- w 4 ..,- i A€ 4 .-Pp. . _,: - C ~,,--' i liirMy ?era_ _.,-- --7 - 4' , . , , .. , D u .g . „:, ,,. ,--, • 4 / 3 91- .- . •-...-, ' _ -' - -..._. =-, -1.).% -.- -•,----- - \ -,--- , , r „ . • c N,,. 0,.,..., __. 1.-. .0-X'S k_i_ • _ -r .7 ~- , Lamdgrry .....,...,,.,' -.: 4 ,„ Ayr i ."... mated. ,r, . • ---1.• ' , Peale r 1 14 :'- - .• 'f 41,,, - .7„ 0 i f G 36 na S i ... „ It ''' , 1 ~„„, :vy.. -- ,,,,..,,,, A 0 'h Al ' k ' -- ' - '4''- - -. Cartlebar V' o t - \ --A 6A, 752-6-4 • 1 wl4-Zes i ,:r. r- - , -- C..., 4 2 " 9 1 '"• 1 '.1 1 -‘t - - -7 * - > Carlisle *-- li.• ..,,_. _l* . 7 ,- a ' -.. Teatrim ...my' . artk CC - ;f4 -..-- -lc- &limy ° (1 \`'s .- .ZnisprE _ --- i - TA V ° ** , ::f - V , s :e -- .., brtr7orm g, .ilthlunt Drogheda - '' /"' ' . a--P °' CI ti s *- -- ''''' ~ruty 4) , z. -..., .. e.r ..:...,.., i vo enrith _-.Ennis ,( v - •••Arx \-.+-: ‘ts ' _.. --- - Dublin - .-:"•-• NI Allan= ($ = • -- - '7 . R IS-.1( 4 %. ,SEA °:-. '- -- Essu s pireli • - - ' 4 • .--•: ..... s , .'h - ''e llbtv '4!N o 'n-- ii,,, er i 7_ .4 .t. j. \ ......::: ... ...437 ;,:.;:....N . ~ ..„ 4/ 0 z . p A .. = ‘-` . 6. 4 .,... >,.... . „L.—pod Je d,. cklow t ig- ',.- -". • •••• •• • % % , t' -York , -Kan ° r - A c t 54 ,2 4, „: :: I 7 .• , hx:•: -: ::: : •, : '"•! !! .:. 1-, - H t :,,,,, ••• , . e 'rtilz . 4 -,..0- - -;i „ ,..: nate * 'Tipperary '..---.. V u r al r''' r r Y yli lOU X t.,, t..- i/ial.,A;;; -- • --' CA Watefore er .... i “ 4.- iltlig& wll ', 1\•• ---''--:-- .47 :ko ~ ..._,,.• • leck t ...? , r . - 7 --- . • ~,,cAI 0 / .' ---- L ,'• e 2 . 100a074 -,,,, E ,Shnreart . p er i y : ----- -- - ----- k••••,...4-• ........, - . ,;4 2 R,1•,...---4 .., , ;4.7 1 -WO] t,o2tUtingh.arn- s• - k '''':4 - .r. \4,lialrti '/ _ , Ne • Napa• • ~. r• • ql • •• -..„.. "7-4 .• L. • ; _,,, ke d.r. , ...trr. . -. \ 4..,....._ ~.......*/ , I I r .snm-ids arvv" 4 ' .4,- Fy eo . - 44? • - . i (e,.. - •••••., ).....cy i , --•. ..td,4 4 re t,...4,,,, i5 i, itAILWAYS..... 1 -- ••••..,'% . " - -1,... - . -ii 1,r,,,,Z • I t en .1 fromst,t, s Ely Irorwa , „,. -,----,==-.--.-.;._ : ____l: • 1 C34=-14.72.1,44: * . c. 7 4 4 ''''.... c itA . t.,, , “_,; .z . " k N ie ,c 7: ',..r # i 1 . 13 .c7.-Lsplas7A ,gm. : l 7 6 * . est i =fi l ch PACKET .R0ra5.......\ C.I• I'm ‘ ; 0 10' - • - ...!..A , A,l: , . ' drisiol t ....... -------- ' * 4 - 1 r. &Ara ... Ir rel 4 . 4 e9# , , 'T•4 4 C ., t• e a ' '- 01 1 ‘• wEsTERN i t 4, tp. - ...4:,,, , - , A, A...we . , ~, aVeilF 4,,, Lom, 0i i ' . 1,!1,,, f :V .0* 1. 4 0' 4.. - Brii pm-etr e ,. Read: v 4,- R , , .... . 0 ,- .r. v --...., ~,, - s- / \ - ataicesion ; Excier 'S"th.. - ' •-' 34 ''''''"''' - • - I': " ; ;• - •i * . leardiesevr A . G.:Word .7. (4 fli! ,„ _ A • ifer ww- N . .. ' t ;:i, - , -r ' -- ,I ' m ei Ae.m. leil / 4 , ?4- I / **'s ' l4 4t '' - - - 1; , - 15 4N1 1 ---:--j - - Ittoil: -- -_,...-iF: -L.. , . -i-ar °+14,1:24471..e; abnoth i / -'r EL % ;:,iii;;Ste c o % ' - --- -- At4 o,. 4. , ...At t ,-,........_ __.; • • ;; .......--. I 1 15 M 3 30 E UP TRAINS. *Mixed, from Wolverton.. Ditto ditto Ditto, from Birmingham Ditto, from Aylesbury *MAIL, First Class Mixed, from Birmingham Ditto ditto Ditto ditto Ditto, from Rugby ' Third Class, from Birming First Class, ditto Mixed, ditto *MAIL, Mixed, ditto *Mixed, from Rugby The Sunday '1 In addition to those mark, Birmingham on Sundays at and arriving in London at 7 Departure fr'm Birmingham 7 OM 8 30 10 0 12 Noon 1 15 E 2. 20 4 0 6 0 12 Night ['rains are ma ed, there is 1 30 E, callii 30 E. 8 23 M Arrival London, 9 30 M 10 30 12 45E 1 30 3 15 6 0 6 30 7 45 10 0 9 15 11 15 5301: 0 9 43 11 17 1 23 E 2 35 4 0 4 13 5 17 7 18 1 23 3f 1 5 Irked a Mixed Train leaves ng at all the Stations, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. DOWN. J UP. Departure Arrival Departure Arrival TRAINS, from Sir- at TRAINS. from at Bir mingham. Derby. Derby. mingham , 'MAIL ....12 3)M 2 15M ('Mixed..., ` $ 20M 10 20M 'Mixed,... 7 g:0 850 Ditto...ll 45 145 E 1 st &2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 1130 E 320 Class 1 25E 3 15 ,lst&2d... 4 30 6 20 Trains 4 0 554 :*MAIL ...11 0 12 45M fixed ..... 615 815 1 1 *MAIL .... 12 3131 2 15M *Mixe,l,... 7ro 850 1 Ist & 2d} 10 30 12 15 E Class 1 25E 3 15 Trains 4 0 554 Mixed ..... 615 815 The Trains marked * run on Trains leave Birmingham and I either place at 7 15 E. Sundayi, in addition to which )erby at 5 3D E, and arrive at MIDLANb COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. R your, T I LLESTHORPE 71, Broughton- Astley 11, Wig ston 16k, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 241, Sileby 27/, Barrow 30, LOUGHBOROUGH 32k, Kegworih (Nottingham Junction) 371, Sawley 42i, llorrowash 45%, DERBY 49%. DOWN. TRAINS. Departure trom Rugby. Arrival at TRAINS. Derby 9 0 M 1 Ist 12 10E 2d 3 15 3d 5 30T 4th 10 50 sth 2 49 M ; 6th Mail ON SUNDAYS. Ist 1 1 7 3 5 u 1,0, 3,1 N I :i t ...... 34 4th The times of arriving at and departing fr.: Derby are nearly the lam, Ist ~ 6 45 M 9 45 12 50E 2 50 S 45 12 20M 3d .. 4th . sth ~ 6th Mail Departure from Derby. 8 15 M 10 30 1 15 E 4 40 7 30 10 40 Arrival Rugby, 11 OM 12 50 E 3 40 7 0 10 0 12 50 M 6 45 M 9 30 E 12 15 E 230 7 0 9 30 10 40 12 50 M )111 Nottingham and le. NORTH MIDLAND. IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND LEEDS, HULL AT4E, SELBY, AND THE GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Departure from DOWN TRAINS. Arrival at rb r : Sheffield. M...... •7 35M 15 845 30 10 45 45E 2 OE 45 4 30 0 5 30 0 7 30 19E OMI 8 45M OE I 4 30E 0 * The D3WI later than their a :Sheffield. 5 OE 1 15E 4 0 , 7 0 8 15 9 45 UNDAYS. 5 OEI 6 19E1 9 45111 1 11 1511 5 30E1 7 15E Trains arrive at 1 ival at York. . Leeds. 6 19M 10 15 9 :10M 11 45 245 E 5 30 6 30 8 15 UP TRAINS. • Departure from i Arrival at ~...._._______. D arli n ng-I the to York. Uan ' Leeds. Sheffield. : Sh e ffi e ld . Derby. to 6 OM 735.11 I 8 15M 10 15111 730 845 I 9 30 11 15 6 151I ] 8 45M 7 OM 930 10 45 11 45 12 45E 915 12 Noon 10 0 1 OE 2 OE 2 45E 4/5 12 15E i 3 OE 1 10E 4 0 530 630 815 330 16 19 445 7 2 812 845 10 9 SUNDAYS. 6 45111 1 7 30M 8 45M 9 45111 45M 5 OE 6 30E 7 /5E 9 15E: 3 30E 6 19E l 7 9 812 9 0 10 9 *.* Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 64 and 11M, and I2i and SE. On Sundays at 5E only. 1 :3 30E1 6 19E *.* Trains le; at 2i and SE. 8 45 M 6 30E 8 12 daily at only. ,AND JUNCTI FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCERsTER 10— BIRMINGHAM. FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LL VERPOOL & MANCHESTER. Time of Arrival at Departure. Bl.minghain. First Clan... I 3 3) M, Mixed 'Crain! 6 0 First Class...! 8 15 First Class... l 10 30 Mixed Train 4 OE First Class..,„l 7 0 SUNDAYS. First Class... Mixed Train Mixed Train' Mixai Tr ni ; orth Union Ti . 3 30M S OM I $ 15 12 45 E I' 10 30 3 1 5 7 0 E 12 Night rain to Preston atParkside • Th, .ND CRE WE. FROM CHESTER To CREWE, Leaves Ch es t er , MAIL.... 4 15111 First Class ............... 11 30 Mixed Tain 5 MAIL :!Mail Trains run. CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. FROM CHESTER TO BoaxEnu”An. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CHESTER. MAIL at SM, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains at 8 2i. and 10 20141, at 830 and 10 30 31, and at 1,4, and at 1. 50 and 3 50E, MAIL at and 7 45 E. 40 E. SunnATs.—MAI L a t 5 M, and 6 SuNnArs—Mixed Trains at 8 SO Mixed Trains at 9 30 M, and at and 9 59 M, and 4i I:4E, MAIL at 6 39 E. Steam Packets le ave Liverpool for 6 Birkenhead Ul minutes before the starting of each T ra i n f ar Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. NORTH UNION. Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45, ard 11 AI, and at 2 30 and 445 E ; and from .1 1 anchester for Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting. Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2, 7 10 and 845 M, and at 1 10 and 550 E. — . Fe Foreign DOWN TRAINS. 1 UP TRAINS. Flour (per rack) Departure frcmi Arrival at Tun- Departure from Arrival in ~. 80 M , I , wition. bridge Statiou. ' Tunbridge. iii,ming_nam. 3 r , t u: i e j .i , London. .1 0 11 30 -----------------, ......,____ __. 15 12 43 E 1 7 45 M 't SO 315 9 2,1 11 30 M , 945 M On the 12th inst the w 11 3 130 E, 10 30 12 30 E Engineers, of a daughter. OE 9 :So 2 30 E 4 30 3 0E • 5 0 On the 15th inst., in Art 0 11 30 5 30 790 6 0 II 0 Mrs. Augustus Tiden, of a BUNDAYS. dUNDAYS, b3OMIIO 30 M 831M'I 6 33 E On the 17th inst., at Ha! 6 91E I 830 2 10 30 I 830 of a daughter. 0 M 8 0 M 5 12 45 E NORTHERN AND EASTERN. OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. STATIONS, with their Distance 3 from Shoreditch. Lea Bridge h 3,4, 1 ottenham 73i , Edmonton )%, Ponder's End 1111, Waltham 1 , Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 264, SAwbridge. worth 2-3%4, Stortfortl,32,,. EASTERN COUNTIES. OPEN to BRENTWOOD. DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and 110 M, and at 20, 9 i 5, 50,6 1 , and 74.5 E. On SUNDAYS at 9nano 10 OM, and at 2 A", 4 0, 6 30, and 7 43E. The journey is performed in about 45 minutes. UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 9 45, 9 45, and 10 45M, MO , t 23,, 3 30, aJ/, 6 SO, and 7 45E. On Suntan at 0 4.) Btu 19M, ani at 2 50, 430, .'9, 0 4b, a;. - .d 7 45E. --Foreign Flour (per rack)... BIRTHS. On the 12th inst., the wife of Captain Faber, Engineers, of a daughter. On the llith inst., in Arlington-street, Mornit Mrs. Augustus Tiden, of a son. On the 17th inst., at Hastings, the wife of E daughter. On the 17th inst., at Cavendish-road, St. Ji wife of C. Ellis, Esq., of a son. On the 17th inst., at Montpellier-road, Bri• of Edward Hobert Porter, &q., of a daughter. On the 18th inst., at Wandsworth-road, Mrs. of a son. ~., 6 Jt.l. DOWN TRAINS. I Ul' TRAINS. M.4RRIED. Denarture !Dep. rture I Arrival Il)eparture reparture Arrival On the 10th inst., Emma, third daughter of from fromßrox-1 at from ifrom Brox. at Esq ,of New Broa-street, to S. H. Godefroi, Shoreditchd bourne. Sto:tford I Stortford.l bourne. Shoreditch. d . rh Ai 6 4 - 0 M 80Mi 8 4S M 11 25 M 530 51 5 . : 7 0 10 15 10 4.5 *8 0 845 , On the 18th inst., at Holbeach,. Lineolnshi Donelan, of the 48th Regiment, to Sarah Ann. ter am. 11 30 12 .20 E 1250 E 8 , 20 852 940 ter of J. Johnson, Esq. 1 t=l) E 22 i 250 920 9LO 10 40 33) 415 450 11 30 12 2 E 12 48 E DIED. 4 0 .5 5 559 230 E 3 0 343 On the 15th inst., Emily Stella, the &mg' 530 620 430 15 0 548 8 0 I Bn3 , 925 1 630 ,*7 5 8 n Brandon, Esq., of Brompton. eresc ent, aged 20. On S'mdays Trains leave Shore- On Sundays Trains leave St ort. On the 17th inst., at Stansted, Essex, Mr. Cr ditch for Stoitford a , 8 and 9 20M, ford for Shoreditch at 5 30 and • and at 2 3 , , 3 30, and BE. • 9 30M, and at 130, 4 30, and 8 OE. 17th hill. Paddington, aged i • This Train l eaves B rox h ourne half an hour earlier . 64. on Mondays. i On the inst., 31,s Field, of Stoke-road --, _ DIED. On the 13th inst., Emily Stella, the daag . Brandon, Esq., of Brompton•crescent, aged 20. On the 17th inst., at Stansted, Essex, Mr. C: hill. Paddington, aged 64. On the 17th inst., Mi.s Field, of Stoke-road On the 17th inst., at Kensington, the Rey. 1 Vicar of Tollesbury, Essex, aged 71. On the 18th inst., at Great Yarmouth, Not rett, Esq., aged 71. London Printed and Published by MIJRI No. 112, Strand, at The Sun OfEce, No. the County of Alirldlesex, Monday, August Man. cheater. York. 8 30M 6 40M 11 45 11 0 I 5 OE 2 OE 6 35 4 45 8 45 745 10 0 I 6 40E 1 OE 12 Noon _ _ _ 1 9 30 Hull in 18 OE 1 about t Departure Arrival from at London. 6 0 M 7 0 8 0 8 45 9 15 9 45 11 0 1 30 E 3 0 5 0 6 0 8 30 9 0 Rugby. 9 3911 1 28 E 11 5611 1 OE 1 8 2 43 S 2$ 8 38 11 58 12 ISM Depar ture from Rugby. Darling ton. 9 201; 1 45 5 15E 7 0 9 20E o hours GREAT OPEN T, STATIONS, with thel PADDINGTON, Eal;mr, Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, 11 READING 35i, Pangbournt Road 47/, STEVE NTO N 56%, ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Jul way), WOOTON BASSET 82 98i, Box 1914, BATII 1064 Keynsham 113%, BaisTor. 11 130%, Banwell 1333, WE S : bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER DOWN TRAIN 3 - - ------- - Daily, except Sundays. Goods Train to Tauntoii - .7 To Taunton Ditto Short Train to Maidenhead MAIL, to Taunton . ...... Short Train to Maidenhead To Taunton Short Train to Slough To Taunton ............ Short Train to Reading .... Short Train to Slough To Bristol Short Train to Maidenhead To Swindon ...... •••,•• MAIL, to Taunton ... Goods Train to Taunton .... SUNDAY DOVVN TRAINS Short Train to Slough To Readinl, Short 'Train to Slough Mau, to Taunton . ...... 1 To Taunton Short Train to it'aidenhead To Swindon MAIL, to Taunton 2 0 2 30 4 30 7 15 10 15 30 1% UP TRAINS Daily. except Sundays. 2 53, Short Train from Keading Ditto from Slough From Swindon From Bristol Short 'Fr. from N.laidenhead MAIL, from Bristol ..... Short Tr. from Maidenhead Goods Train from Taunton.. From Taunton Ditto Short Train from Slough I I From 'Taunton ......... ..•i Short Tr. from M a id en h ea d' From Taunton MAIL, from Taunton Go , ds Train from Taunton I SUNDAY UP TRAINS. Short Train from Slough From Swindon MAIL, from Taunton Short Train from Slough 50 E From Taunton ... l2 30 Short Tr. from Maidenhead' 730 Ditto from Reading ....1 9 0 Man, from Taunton 11 15 The Short Trains stop at all the into; SUNDAYS. Mixed Tra'n . to MAIL Short Trains to Woking al Evening, card ng ,t intervene in an hour end ten minut,s. 10 , 4 Morning ing station;, al Sundays at !: mAir, ....... 135 NI Mixed Train , 930 Ditto Short Trains leave Woking daily at 7.7 , 4111, days at 0 „14, 6t, anti 4 50 7 40 10 30 [ 1 35 2 1511 1 OE 4 555 . 1 45 13 _ 8 45 11 57 and at 214, Id performini M, and at I el 5 M 5 '25 M 16 o 1 4'3 E 5 0 E . 845 (I 8 , I E 1 , 4', 5 , 4, and 7kE. Sun. LONDON AND BRIGHTON. STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. LONDON, New Cross 3. CnovuoN 101. Goiistone Road 131 Stoat's Nest I4i, illerstham 19i, RED lint 21/, Ilsrley 24 Tit r:EF: BRIDGES 291, B a l com b e 33i, HAYWARD'S HEATH 374, llsssock's Gate 43k, BRIGHTON 50i. B [.cave Brighton., Leave ArAve ii. 7----:-- y -- '-------, DOWN. London. dghti up . I Arrive in .in. ! ---. ----. j ini° n. —.-----.!.......___ Ilixed ...... 745 M 10 1511 , From Croy ; MAIL. First ... ...... 7 I'o 31 ' don ; ......... 920 ci,,s ...... 9 .13 11 45 'Mixed ToCroydon 1041 'First Class 9 0 11 0 Mixed ... 1145 11 /5 E 'lll4.it. 'Mixed 11 0 I 2.0 E Ditto ....... 20 E 420 :Mixed First Class 4 '.O 630 . Mixed .. ~.. 00 ' 830 Mixed .., 6 0 S3O ;Ditto ......... 7 0 11 30 Coods ..... 9 0 12 .0 : M !G00d5........ . 9 0 12 30 M i ToCroydon 930 SUNDAYS. i From SUNDAYS. Mixed "i 43 It 10 15 111 1 Croydon Ditto Ditto ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto 7 0 9 20 SHOREI-1 A 31 BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore ham daily at 73 , and 9 :OM, and at 12 15, 2 45, 4 45, and 7 OE. On Sundays at 9 031, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 15, and t! 47E. From Shoreham for i;righton at S :;0 and 10:3051, and at 1 0, 3 3 530, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and 45, 4 no, ti 0, and 8 6E. The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains °ivy at First Class Stations. The Mixed Trains et n , y at First Class Stat; LONDON A: OPEN TO TUNBI, 41) DOVER. IDGE STATION. stance; from London Bridge. igate 21, Glodstone 25, Edenbridge STATIONS, wi , h their Disc New ('rosy 3, Croydon 10!4, Iteb 31, Penshurst 36, Tunbridge 40. SOUTH WESTI&RN. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. .7.41 NE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10, Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton - 151, Weybridge 17i, WoKtwc 23, Farnborough 311, Winchfield 33, BASING STOKE 46, Andover Road 55, WINCHESTER, 64, Bishopstoke (Gosport Junction) 71, SoirrnAurroN,77, Bottley 77, Fare ham 62, Gosroar 87. Departure Arrival at A rr i va l DOWN TRAINS. from Southarnp. at Nine Elms. ton. Gosport. .......,..,...,•................••••••wmo- .................. ---._................... .................... Mixed Train 7O M 13 5 M 19 30 M Ditto ..... ....... . 9 0 12 1 . ;0 E 10 E Fait Train Goods Train 25 11 ixtd Train l6 E 4 :in 5 0 Fast Train Mixed Train 5 0 830 9 0 MAIL . Goods Train SUNDAYS. Mixed Train lO ci M 145 E 210 E i)iito MAIL ,_ _ 12 4 1 4, and .5}4 the journey ! 1 4 and 714 E De arture Departure Arrival UP TRAINS. from from South. id, Gosport. ampt n. Ni ne Elms. Matt. Mixed Train 8 3,i 9 0 ,12 30 Fast Train lO 30 11 0 2 0 Mixed Tr , in Fa=t Train Mixed Train 5 30 6 0 9 IS Goods Train SUNDAYS. Matt.. Mixed Train Ditto MANCHESTER AND L STATIONS with their Di‘tarwe, from Mg .NcaEsrE 014111 arnJunebun S, ,r 1,115 lii II riviale 11, Littleborough 14, Todinordim Hebd .n Rridge 24, Luddenti n Foot 26, Scowl Elland 31, Br,ghouse 34, Colle. Bridge 36, H Tbury 44, Wakefield 48, Norrnanton 51, L' Departure from! Arrival at I'- Manchester. Le- d 3. M 9 0 10 0 10 59 1 20 E 3 20 4 45 7 0 10 0 8 0 M 10 5q 6 30 E 10 0 * 10 10 AI 11 47 1 15 E 1 44 4 35 6 45 7 30 10 30 12 47M SUN 11 30 AI 1 44 E 10 0. I 12 47M Lis Train leaves BIRMI Departure from Leeds. KE US, anchrster.o 6, Blue t Eas: 'yeti 1 . erby tbisige Dewsbur/' EEDS 60. Arrivat sc 8 3 0 s ' 9 3 0 10 5 0 11 4E S 0 6 3 5 ' /I 4 5 10 0° 11 SO ! C 1 I 9 3 0 1(1 0 40 M. ESTE R I sis o'4 11 g 5 1 0 II '0 0 I-1! • 11• A 5 40 31 7 40 1 9 0 10 16 i 1 20 13 6 3 4 1 5 ) 7 15 Mire. 8 OM 10 16 6 11 E 7 15 Brighouse at 7 GHAIVI & GLOU DOWN TRAINS From Birmingham. Wor. center. Leave Chel. tenham. Arrives at Glom, ceste . I 231 ' 4 57 10 30 2 50 5 22 11 12 3 14 5 40 11 25 UP TRAINS Fro .n GloueestAr. Arrives Chel. tenham R 1 8 35 11 35 Wor cester. 8 15 10 8 1 4 1 59 4 34 9 9, 2 47 5 22 g 1 10 40 2 26 S 2 9 42 1 20 4 20 7 35 9 20 4 50 Oats. Bee ;4; - gra/ (% n• Si. 4 36 35 ; 43 4 1 :3V 29 31 45 36 41 s 7 40 36 4.1 - 35 1101 Ibis BOR( STATE House, on o have T. prom: S. mDi Cis regularly For A NTS ROTTEII at a Q MARGAT Elever days, 1 a Qua! MARGAT day, '1 IPSWICH We GRAVES' partieu N. B. p boats. Onanibusl lael:vrall 1 Crains start 5g to a qua Every in lankwall I Mr. Dyer, . July 30, THE and BRIDGE RAMSG ...GRAVE CI ATHAI 1 3OULO , 2Mt 23 , 410 111 in. ' • Two Aforlli ' cording to ti Offices, F gent-circus. ttl t re p wo, atpeAroL l ins: eEe : . c : Ratiol S inl :1 1 i FELL LAW and Is teased, livin °,,f the cleat} d eceased He oj' th e said .'. l 'espective pt their Solicit heir s hi p an oue of the Southampte there o f, the said Decree, the, County , 180 7. Ann welles, and Lilarried first westwood, led Charloti Welles, and !errnarried i 'Lithe City t Dated, At EIC S II ALI (THI These Er i n t e e r r r t r e er i n s g ,t t hey c o e whole un ifo Brea l are ban kto action. If the eng t he delivery the other ha kttibly the terrifie foe. engines e ea c h . N.B. Th, U Pon„ a large rarish Pum 1 11 ing at th 4 bUr. But e best bra ; 5 barrels Ames would ) ehind Norm See « Tx tlereury,"4 e alarmed, k `tY to obtain ,"lis entered rIJIIIP SH. Practically p elevator in 'hirable pun above as belt lid not, as a a pressure of in'essut e wou t' aUl's-cross, Hydraulic REM ARV VENT SEPARAT ets and lia Perfect hyth es copied This pump to choke."— .`" , Partingtoi JOINTLY.. mkprovemen Within the la the useful ar Areservation tent beyond At a Vest 4 lch, April gratulated Parish up variable Pus that althoug Inouly cloud' fortul y clear. t hanks `Ranks to t l'rottptly rei on their Pr( And the j Ittnend Lund so effi struet ion. Queen •sty I 'ROPER A Dwel fttioguish Mr.. Ho Wit] alien a sal e4 4l ,h at. g b e fore the Messrs. %%aid soo i k roteetor. Mr. 1,1, a ticstrtor. Mr. PI 41 " o got u tablea, ent: on di apptearane ‘lory eon nal nes ha hr table r 0 $O . .. 0 04 Vro ▪ L' ▪ tl • 3 4 5 . " ...- -9 -s. illiN N