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

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 9, 1842. ...- -------. S 1 I IRLT of the P ÜBLIC JOU . " asSALS , * formation on the subject, we will go so far as to avow LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1 carrying one or more of the muddy bales. There se. our belief that this is the opinion of 'General Pollock, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-Sept. 8 . was no p ath or public thoroughfare through the field, GENERAL RAI LW AY INFORM ATION. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS c 4. yEsTERDAy, as it would be of any experienced and prudent General IN RE RICHARD T. SHELTON. which was a grass one, and quite dry. He asked the ' CHRONICLE.-It is - .gm longer denied that Lord who had well calculated what was to be done, and the The bankrupt was a bleacher and dyer. His debts Prisoner what he was doing in the - field,and the an- _.---- - _ . , Ellenhorough did issue an order for the evacuation of means by which alone it could be done. Except Lord were stated at 23,000/. He was also engaged in the saver he made was, that he was a seaman out of em- -- - . '‘''l Orkneyff \. e 4 ,- -- ..-4 0- Nffghanistan. Th . 's, e v id e n c e we quoted, the despatch Palmerston and Sir John Hobhouse, we suppose corn and coal trade t If • and looking out for a ship. He asked him _ _ - - s .--sa Thuhaas of the Adjutan.`„G e ne ra l, and the interpretation - put them is nobody who now thinks that the invasion of named Watson, • , i n par ners ip with a person Ploy, at appmg. where he lived, and he said in Red Lion-street, SU N 4 , r • -• , ,-- _. , a1 3(41 it by :, ; 11 the military authorities in Afghanistan Afghanistan, as conceived and carried into effect under This day being appointed for the final examination Whitechapel, .but he could not state the name of the *a sa a _ -0 _ s --- _ a. --- bY the public and the press of India-was upon this the direction of these Ministers, was not as rash in the of the bankrupt, he stated that about 2,004:4. of the landlord or ,the number. He then asked him his ~ A p orrio ... 'kir_ - : __-_ i ~ ----, - ---f- D --' - .Th . 1 4* -. ' ,-‘ ' ' ' I ' • - r Paint eonclusive. And so the denial is abandoned beginning as it was ruinous in the end. The question partnership debts was contracted chiefly upon accom- name, which he at first said was Brown, and after- k _ a ,' . ' Sfa - ' ‘ 7)9l ' d . aas - . • is, are the circumstances in which we stand such that we od e bills , which wards gave his right name Joseph Murgitroyd On tii •--, .:74. z f r.------ - -- - - ___ Lint we are now told that "of the ulterior purpose of • rson named m a ion must continue or repeat that which at the first wasinquiring of him where he slept on Sunday night, he as- - - s's - ----' A N -, _ . this order absolutely nothing can be known," and that, Milner, who was well-known upon the turf, and had .. * 0 _ as A r Anll 7 7lO: Eli"' -- „.• therefore it is premature to hazard an opinion wrong ? We have certain objects to accomplish, of upon . • • paid them away in sporting transactions. The bank- said at Barking, in Essex. He asked him at what STIEWING THE ___ ~ _, ~ . __ .0 AA:lied .-. it. If there was a doubt upon the case. this • prayer in which neither the occupation nor the conquest of rupt acknowledd that. he had himself bell in the house, and he replied, "In no house at all ; I slept a sik - GO ' ' Affghanistan is one. These were Whig dreams and in the fields." He then took the prisoner into custody. _ .. arrest of judgment ought of course to - be listened to.habit of betting occasionally. ..He had: a property in RAIEWAYS ~- ....., , wiiii-a„, Whig blunders. Our ' ob j ects are • 'to get back the After hearing evidence, Mr. BRODERIP convicted -Aberdeen L: is there, however, any doubt ? If it was ' Lord El- i Leicestershire in right -of hisswife,-which he thought - .!,11.1, • - • .1' st prisoners now in the hands of this A ff ghan chief, ‘ the a prisener .of ,smnggling 1,3981b5. of tobacco, and - .11 lenborough • s , intention to send_atsany time a military would realise by sale about 7,000/. or 8,0001., and • she IN THE . = 4, • 3frnfrose :. punish to faithless murderers, if we can find them sentenced him to pay a fine of 1001., and in'default, to _ ___ a siarce to Caubul, he never would have issued had also expectancies upon the death of her father. Cm par out, and and to restore the opinion of British superiosity, be imprisoned for six months in Chelmsford gaol. UNITED RINGDOM. Invert:l7Y . - 4 4 Ole order for the evacuation of Afghanistan. The bankrupt then passed the final examination. a a br• Frtl, .. 1 which may have, in no small degree, been shaken by A man of the name of Johnson was charged with •. sa- ..firlily -...," Admitting, for the sake of argument, that an the results of Whig exploits beyond the Indus. It stea li ng tradesmen's door-plates. at 64.711 - 1 r._ _ , j , . J i k. •,. ~,,,,,,,,„;., .. _ effective force, for want of sufficient means of con- .....----aea. y e a , does not appear that any of these three objects would POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Policeman F 27 said that he was on duty about 1 , "- --- - - -N . '' ' ‘ , , c), - ° .Ir, -'• ".- 1 Teydnce, could not move from Jellalabad in conjunc- ksas sas r, • ion with General Nott's force from Candahar, still have been in the l eas t promoted by attempting to (YESTERDAY.) half-past one this morning, in Little Russell-street, . = tals - . 7 411 I 3 6 .7. , )14 - . .. 7 ,-_ . - , ~.,.." -•.-. , 7.1,1144 --_ move upon Caubul with an army which was utterly when he saw the prisoner with a chisel in his hand I Lnrion,lerry :.::-- .. ........ Ar . oitmer las any one pretended to say that both forces could MANSION-HOUSE. 4 a unprovided with the means of success, and without the attempting to wrench the door-plate off the linen- -a- .aa, ~. not have maintained themselves until the requisite Mr. Curling, the Solicitor employed for the de• N .ilirixim - % gas. the resources which would just ify e xpectat i on of a drapers at No. 12. Witness asked him what he was -s . a, a as Las 7 k sP ,_. Al 7crk t preparations for an advance had been made ? The fence of James Onions and John North, vvha were on iyo f"'" , 5.,1,, . 4 7) ,.. ,t -„A . IlZriPaick safe return to British India. On the contrary, so faring, and he said that he was doing nothing only - 0 i 10ck . 4 ! ,/ f-' tk 0 1 ___, ',---ki I NFfi. " order" was not an order for the postponement of a Wednesdad wi th Navinhavin • d y cha r ge g conspire with Castlehar te as th e details which have been received enable an y waiting for his wife. Witness then t ook him to tile 4 a-assess • tt a > ------ c a 1 _ ..- - . --, fr.z., . -- raarch, but . for "the withdrawal of the troops." There others to defraud Mr. Gaze, of Cheapside, by circu- Scaux. Arma g h military man acquainted with Indian affairs to judge,station-house, and, on searching him there, he found 0 : •-.4.4, sa' .21 , • site tt is something positively childish in the suppositionlatin bill s g purporting to be the acceptances of Messrs. 1..X.E z ., .2rewry Caubul would to attempt to reach have been to incurve brass-plates upon him, three latch-keys, and a 0 ' that the Governor-General could have issued an order Gaze and Coppeared before Mr. Alderman Gibbs ss Callmy -4 /11. "‘ ' • ' ' r :P art Degas; gi risk and to invite a enormous n , recurrence of the dis- C0., . 1 skeleton key. On going round his beat again, wit- V s - - cs. - I •4° /SPI TI :f • --`-' . 0 for the abandonment of positions attained with suchfor the purpose of mentioning that an error which he Athlone - 134 WAgcla -- '',44. 1 - Perla Ci ils,N .lo4 ' - " -- _ trous carne the blood of which ' g•e, will for ever stain ness found twelve other brass-plates in Little Russell- a great di ffi culty, Merely that, at a future period, they 118 had no doubt was unintentional, had crept into the .zili . / .. .... 1 +:, ,T. - _. to the annals of Sir John Hobhouse and Lord Auck- street and the neighbourhood partly wrenched off. Ennis 4, ,e - ''''r.<: `,..: ‘t• - --: -- D../7in ... -..., .. •\„,. 4 7;. .717a1y • might be retaken with greater di ffi culty. The chid report of the case in the bli apers It had been pu c p • • s land's administration of Indian affairs. Mr. TWYFORD said there was no doubt that the /cad s , so s s, a• - --• 7 R 1 S-. 11 • •••...S E A 'ia , _ rwitzverr ' ' .ebstacle to our entrance into Central Asia-namely, represented that Mr. Gaze's statement in every re- • , oa a . -a z - a _ )87 .... a ,sa s •-_27 prisoner had stolen the plates found upon him; but IT:ruri k %.‘i' t . ' -:--- --- --- d - 71- .' '''..Nl; , roirN, . 4 v•Y k the passage through, and the establishment of military HERALD.-Although some untoward casualties spect confirmed that made by Mr.Clarkson, the Coup- A's ' -'' 4.''iv• kz , v - \ 6 . ,7 4'...... .--:-,-- .. ... ',..,... ‘ ... e ,„/„. c ' t in order that tradesmen might come forward when Earle ' -- ' vs"? -- i' 7 he;c7 - ' :•-: '''• NS' .1 positions beyond the Khyber, had been overcome have waited upon her Majesty's gracious visit to her set for the prosecution. Now, if Mr. Gaze had given ei.-- -,. : _..... ,", ....., Li ---- . 7 `r s a :a/7a \ they learnt that the prisoner was in custody, he should s a Iseki . 1 • , i s • • - - • Isa a' --8 7- 144 ' ''''''Y - 7 ---:- • after an anxious, expensive, and hazardous quid tour 'of Edinburgh-though the weather evidence to the full effect of the Learned Counsel's miect remand him till Wednesday. ♦ Ts ......pperary ~.. •• 4 / Cocriedrpo "9 5 7 . i ..ykA,_ . y. . .H.th..4.7 - 7 •• . 1 \ march. But this advantage so dearly ac- has been unpropitious, the Provost and Baillies som- speech, he (Mr. Curling) would soon have shown by ss. K ri • _ .."1 / ~,it'" Denbigh. the WWI e j • i e MARLBOROUGH-STREET. len spired, it is proposed to relinquish-only with a view uu t, and though, we grieve to add, an accident of cross-examination that many of the assertions con- Ann Leonard and Caroline B nn arneby, young, well- ark Waterford, ..-'"... / I t• / s crflech e A'`."o - - 6 ) a s (` a . /Las '--,-. . 4 o Siosird ,V,by that its recovery may be attempted herea ft er ! a dangerous nature has occurred, yet we cannot but tained in the speech could not be maintained. He was -- ts`V C 1, ./ 4 la \ dressed females, were charged with uttering a coup- - a s _ss „. ri, o L ,,S lad ,„ oNatinglurn Nis "Army of Reserve" is not destined to effect look upon it altogether as an event likely to be highly anxious, as a professional man, that it should not be . \saa...- 4 saa. . • ‘ •• •••-s- - -eSjSsaa - a•l• terfeit crown p i ece , under the ,followi ng circum- - ‘ aaassaa + , U " ° . . - - - •' • c- - 1 - 'Zeicester upon a great scale what the Governor-General would conducive to the general good of Scotland. Loyalty supposed that he would have allowed an opportunity - to 1 ~r/ .-- - me, Privla A er. f - _ 1 stances :-Between eight and nine o'clock last evening \ -444 , ....... sal /a, / - st p.„- ds casaiss'sSiZaa„ , e2 . - 6 Y A , , , , not allow General Pollock to do upon a small one, is a pervading feature of the Scottish character, and pass of denying the correctness of statements which he rr mac,,-% 4 4 e t the prisoners, in compan y. together, entered the bar of ‘4;• , . C.> . - The destination of this army has been a subje c t o f that affection which once was centered in the Royal was instructed to say were without any foundation....,%-. ! _ %., 2 .0 Winverter* 4 s Ely iTorvith : • 'lse vaul t s the Grapes wi in Oxford-street, kept by Mr. RAILWAYS...-. \ . 4t- - .-1;-- Y.,/ N an "..,. atiXIOUS speculation to the Indian public. Our own house of Stuart has been fully demonstrated towards In the course of the day bail was tendered for s t s ~ . s & as 4.ra 4 a 4 I aa'% aalaseaa 4." • James Williams. Having ordered and been served . e 4. ''''':.. 4.: N' . 4,. ,:dl ‘T# 1 2.7. 7 . / AA 1 cwlMige ktp , accounts say positively it is not destined for Aff- her who is now its sole representative. Of the per- James Onions, but after some questions as to quail. ' RACHET'ILOVILS--\ with some refreshment, they tendered in payment the s / sa , cat% asses 11. a,rff § ..n:, ghanistan. But instead of relying upon our own, sonal reception of her Majesty and her amiable Con- cation, put by Alderman Gibbs, was rejected. es sa a 4 l e. 1 ' Z•irlo p re crown piece in question, which was immediately de- ass a , - S - as i a • ;• to * ' a - - a a a a - - :4 , Baar t foes '':•a lr e' 4 cf" 4 l. ol t. -hq' stg , let us turn to that which is the most favourable to sort no doubt could ever have been entertained. A poor young woman, who appeared to be in great la totted to be a counterfeit. -eN,..--v-s"-... Los , ON . ' la #. 7 Lord Ellenborough. Hear the anticipations and the but it is satisfactory to know that their greet- distress about the loss of her child, besought the Lord Cs .-a - ----- Ajniskple ~ . <h. Mr. MALTBY inquired if they were known ? •la -- a ~ss asavid l oordPri, _Read. , " 4 '; . r 0 --numi,',.... 4 ;,'" .__,„. reasoning of the Indian authority of our Contempo- ing has been such as every Briton could desire. Mayor to grant her assistance in the search. She Police-constable Giblett, of the C division, and who .... ..i , • - , g e• v Su/ idr,,,yjif : ,,ri.S , Eg ~ '''' ..„, ---- - ..., .41.4.4tr9P,r ..E,,, i t South:. ... - a rhai. 6 .„, .. 7 - ,: „ f`•• ,:A,...... rary the Times. He, too, is of opinion that this In reflecting upon this subject we are forcibly said that on Monday afternoon, at about three o'clock, 4 I s . _... j, . Irkitd/Oftl. .54 ,4 6. 2 ,64,3, 4, .3 jit is attached to this Court, stated that they were two of army is not destined for Affghanistan. First, be- reminded of the change which has operated since last her child, a boy three years and a half old, disappeared N alirituth lrma -.... 7 - -.41. kcer,"' . ---, • V. 17 , 1- ...- r.e 44,, .71 ' - a• an organised gang of between twenty and thirty 0 l'enicrrscr' • -- '• cause it would be impossible for the finances of India a Queen Regnant was seen in Scotland. Nearly three from No. 30, Charlotte-street, Old-street-road, and 4 ' •'• a i --' .-:•• 4 &,1 sans - -' • - '44"i'• --=: ta,s - '..: l " i ' r . female utterers of base money which at present in- 4 ' ' .154. ......... - . ----s -- ~:aor- • - to bear the additional cost of an additional 20 ,000 hundred years have passed, but the thought of the was dressed in a black frock trimmed with red, white Tested the metropolis andthe ' outskirts, and had sue- / 4 '4 •;• - - -- ig - 1 % •':•-•-- 4'. -- O- '. .-- •- - --- - . ` P.14, i 4 Z 5 t,7.541;1; . 3 ~, AP ' l )% 1, ~,- • - azyji ---- .9'.r I,eyond the Indus. Secondly , lapse • • . lt would be entirelyof time is lost in contemplating the altered con- pinafore, lace up boots, white socks, and no hat, and • / si .--, seeded in passing spurious crown pieces to a very , -.--- A ----- iin xissible to I find carriage and means of transport dition of the country since the days of the fair but ill- that he had a breaking out on the upper lip, and an- • , serious extent. • The prisoners he had known for the GREAT WE STERN. into Affghanistan for so large an army. Thirdly, fated Mary. From a condition approximating to swered to the name of Tommy Littlewood. His Lord- • N.B. In the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and last ten years as notorious " smashers," during which OPEN TO TAUNTON. The advance of such a force would argue that the barbarism Scotland has emerged into the full light of ship promised her all the aid in his power. E after it occupation permanently of Affghanistan was intended. science, of literature, and of art; her feudal barons GUILDHALL. per i o d they had been several times convicted. Barneby --41.----. STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. ad been but a few days discharged from the House LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Ealing 53, Hanwell 7%, Southall 9, West In other Journals we find many even stronger have given place to profound philosophers' , her inter- James Dennis and John Hart were charged with of Correction, • ' • ' • • n, where she had suffered two years stn- STATIONS, with their Distances from London. Drayton 13, SLoulais 18, MAIDENHEAD 22 Twyford 303, serious for concluding that the force about to be necine wars to the .peaceful pursuit of knowledge, and violently assaulting City police-officer John Coombes. READING 35 Pan bourne 41 Goring 4.4 Wallingford prisonment for a similar offence. LONDON, Harrow 11/, WATFORD 173, King's Langley 21, Road 47 ' 3. g 3, 3. collected at Sirhind is not destined for Affghanistan. the steam-engine and the press now compete or f the The prosecutor stated that he was on duty in 3, STEVENTON 56%, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven- They were remanded until the Solicitor to the Boxmoor 24/, Berkhampstead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 431, ham 713, SWINDON 77 (Junction with the Cheltenham Rail What then tell us, can be "the ulterior purpose" of triumphs which formerly waited solely upon the Smithfield on Monday evening, where he saw the Mint could attend. LEIGHTON 41 B 1 h !tc yle and Fenny Stratford 46/, WOLVRE,•• way), WOOTON BASSET 823, CHIPPENHAm 933, Corsham lord Ellen ' borough's order? No other than purpose banner of the successful but predatory warrior. No prisoners; they were talking to several others. As To 52/ R ' TON , oade 60, BLISWORTH 623, Weedon 69/, C rick 9c, Box 1913 B 1 A f ,*, . ~ ATH 06 x , Twerton 108%, Sa t oru 111/, alight-cowardly and disgraceful flight. The Slave border warfare longer disturbs the harmony witness was passing, the prisoner Hart came up to CORN AVERAGES. GES. and Welton 753, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, K nsham 1131 BRISTOL 118 Nausea 26 CI vedon Road Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, e Y ..., 3,1 i. e _Dealer's Gazette, indeed, assures us that that the pri- between the sister nations; the object of each him and struck him a violent blow in the eye, which 130%, Banwell 1333, WESTON SUPER MERE 1361, High sorters will be recovered " for a compensation." And is identical, and whatever rivalry may exist knocked him down. When he' was down, the two for the Week 11 ;n AZERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, d 1 Aug. 30, 1842. made up from the Returns of BIRMINGHAM 112/. bridge 1453, BRIDGEWATER 151%, TAUNTON 1624• as to all else-why the war was the work of the tends only towards the advancement of that prisoners commenced kicking witness so severely the Inspector. in the different Cities and Towns in England and Departure Arrival Arrival DOWN TRAIN.; ' aparture Arrival a. Arrival at wales per . Imperial Quarter DOWN TRAINS. from at ;it from Swindon their Whigs ; and, therefore, what matters it that our glory which results from intellectual endea- that his leg was fractured. He was so much injured Wheat ......... 51s. 3d. i Oats ' . Iss. 91.1 Beans 33.. Id London. Rugby. B rmingbam Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination. Envoy has been murdered, and thousands of our sot- your. Her Majesty may be well pleased to see that that he was unable to attend before to-day. Barley 27s. 2d. 1 Rye - • -- —-- --- Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 OAI 855 E Biers, in violation of a treat w s however widely h • The prisoners in their defence stated that the y, butchered. e mus her exeursions extend, the same , , Weeks ending AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS• WHEAT I ELEV I OATS. RYE. , BEANS • ' _____.... ._ .... _ . _ . l___i ntSe Third Class, ditto Mixed to Birmingham ! 6 OAI 930 Al 11 15 Al 7 0 128 E 330 E To Taunton Ditto . do the Conservative party the justice, however, to spirit of attachment to her person, and to the exist- complainant was in plain clothes, and they did not —:_._.- --.11"----: Mixed, ditto 0 63 9 28 0 21 5 35 11 ,34 7, xi io Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 955 M say that this is not its creed as a party. There is a ing institutions of the country, everywhere predomi- know he was a policeman. He was pushing and JAY 3 g. 6 6l 3276 20 6 7i5 6,34 i 32 11 First Class, ditto 1. ......... 410 E s a -enerous and manly sphit which we welcome even nates. Local distress may produce partial discontent, shoving them about, and he knocked Harts wife down. 13 ..... ... 58 11 :7 621 2 :32 9,341 34 7 Mixed, to Rugby the more gladly because it comes from our habitual but we venture to say that the presence of the Sove- Another officer stated that this was not true, as the , es s 7 56 5269 195316 3% 8 3 3 II aalaut First Class 55 0 27 3 18 731 313 ' 11 32 t) Mixed, to Birmin 9 45 1 8 230 To Taunton l2 Noon 2 58 635 E opponents, which, speaking through the Times and reign would prove one of the best cures for it where- complainant did not touch or interfere with the pri- 30 53 3272139315 33 1 32 b gham .., 11 0 243 430 Short Train to Slough •1 30 Ditto ditto . l3O E 528 715 Standard, recognises the impossibility of making one ever it prevailed. Scotland has suffered as well as the soner in any way. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WES To Taunton retrogade step until our fellow-subjects are recovered, manufacturing counties of England, from causes The ALDERMAN said, that as the policeman was m • Wheat......... 53, Id 1 Oats ......••• Rarity. ' ' ' 1 19s. led.l 8ean5.........33i. lid Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3- 0 273 4.1„ Rye ........ 33,, 8 - 1.1 Pease aia at Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Short Train to Reading .... 4 0 Short Train to Slough ;And the events of the last campaign redressed. The which are still mooted questions ; but from Scotland plain clothes, he ,should not inflict the full penalty, DUTIES 01111 FOREIGN CORN. • 4 Ditto, to Wolverton ingenious anode of recovery by slave-sale has as yet we hear no voice but that of rejoicing-nor is it but he should fine the prisoner Hart 10s., or in default Wheat...». 14s. 0(1.1 Oats ......... 7s. Oct.l Beans.... ..... 9,, fdl, Barley .. 9.. ..... s. Od, 1 Rye ......... 93. 6d.1 Pease .. 9. 61. °MAIL, Mixed but one advocate in the Press, the Morning Post; limited to any particular spot. An impetus has been of payment, commit him to prison for a month ; and °Man, to York, b Rub 12 15 M ygy 9 0 To Swindon and we confess that we have confidence enough in the given by her Majesty's visit which will have its effect the other prisoner, 55., or 14 days' imprisonment. THE MARKETS.-(YESTER DAY.) - Departure De par_ p Arrival . MAIL, to Taunton . patriotism of ladies' maids, and the gallantry of foot- upon the efforts of all the productive classes ;-the BOW-S7REE7. COLONIAL MARKET. UP TRAINS. from ture from at Goods TrOn to Taunton men, to anticipate that this inhuman doctrine cannot Queen's journey to the North will not be a barren Mr. Richard Harrison, landlord of the Peacock, There were few public sales, and prices for the .....••••• • ~....^. Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DOAN TR STNS Short Train to Slough 9 18 M even there be long inculcated with impunity. show,-its utility will not pass away with the occa- Houghton-street, Clare-market, was yesterday sum- mostA ood b • part were unaltere d. g usmess was done *Mixed, from Wolverton.. ..... ...... ..... 930 Al To Reading TIMES.-That party in the State which denomi- sion, but manifest itself in later days in the shape of mooe d before Mr. Twyford by the police, to show ' lin British Plantation. Sugar, at full prices. For Ditto ditto substantial advantage, in order, content, and the oxen- cause why he opened his house on the 28th of August, Mauritius t • ex reme pric es were realized. ' Ditto from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 M 12 45 E AIAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E suites itself, par excellence the "Liberal" partus and Bengal, , be' before one o'clock in the afternoon, to : Ditto, from Aylesbury. . . ll5 To Taunton party,-- else of patient industry, ensuring t the wherein of course are to be included all who aspire to No change in Coffee. For Bengal Rice, rather higher sm A IL F• C , First lass fruit of his labour, the reward of his forbearance. which he pleaded not guilty. the honour of that name, whether Whigs, old or new, ,- ! prices were paid. Cotton more in demand, and prices Alined, from Bir ' . . ming am h 10 0 11 17 315 To Swindon 7 0 10 0 Sergeant Gris, F, stated that at a quarter past w full • The Ind i go ' • MAIL, to Taunton Chartists, Radicals, Leaguers, Repeaters, or Repub. GLOBE.-The Irish Tories, like the Kilkenny i were y sustained. market is brisk, Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Kilkenny eleven o'clock, on going with an inspector to the de- i Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630 licans,-seems at the present moment to be very par- cats, seem determined to " bite and devour" each • h f d 1 • h b fondant s house e oun severa men in t e ack- I and prices on the advance. • TEA MARKET. . Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 745 UP TRAINS Time heave Arrival of Swindon at ticul'irl . .y remarkable for the success with which it other, until there be nothing left to evidence and saw a 1 t t "th tli 1d I boy eou wi some mg concea e Third Class, from Binning. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundays. 1 Starting. Junction. Paddington, las attained to that desirable state which is expres- their former existence but the tip of one of their yard, basket.On le him he in a as mg what carried he made The market was fi r m , and a fair business done • ' First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading.... 730 AI ... ...... .. 855 51 sively entitled being "at sixes and sevens." A tails. The belligerents consist of the "Exe- n o answer and looking into the basket discovered the lowest price of sound common Congou was is. B:}d. Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0 eminent writer on the Constitution has observed, clients," by which appellation the supporters of that the which was covered with a cloth, con- TALLOW MARKET. *AIAIL, • Mixed. ditto *Mixed, from Rugby l2 Night 123 M 5 3011 From Swindon ... . .. • 1 5 5 0 From Bristol I 7 0 647 M 11 25 that nothing puzzles the high Tory party more than a the Government are designated; and " the jug, tamed porter. justll provoked and successful rebellion. The Protestants," par excellence : for under this The defendantsaid sai when he opened the door the Prices remain much the same, but the transactions The Sunday Trains are marked .. Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train l eav e s MAIL, from Bristol ......»' 840 10 28 , 110 were limited. P. Y . C. on the spot, 475. 6d. to 475. 9d , present state of things appears to prove that the honourable, but by them perverted, name, the looked Inspectorover the bar, the parlour and to . a n d on Sundays at 130 E calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead' 145 E low Whig party may in like manner be very back-bone Orangemen have been wont to nd found nothing ' room, a . no ing was serving. As to the 9 Ps and for arrival in the last three months 475. 6d. and • in ' arriving London at 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0 considerably puzzled by an unsuccessful and (so wage battle in defence of the system with yard he had nothing whatever to do with it, and his per cwt. . WHITECHAPEL MARKET. B IRMING HA II AND DERBY. From Taunton Ditto 915 12 55 3No E 11 15 2 40 5 30 fax as political motives are concerned) an which they have identified themselves, and which nremises were always closed at the proper tune. supply, with a fair trade for al Short Train from Slough .. 530 unprovoked outbreak. The free discussion prin- would confine the rights of citizenship within the t Therewas a good s , .There were upwards of twenty lodgers in his house a •• DOWN. UP. From Taunton ciple, which, " going about" as it does, "to persuade narrow limits of a creed. Scarcely anyimaginable who were go i ng in andall hours of out at , descriptions, anwithout ' prices alteration. Clover - the multitude that they are not so well governe d question can arise or any event occur in the ad- .21. 12s to 51. 10S.; Hay, '2l. 101. to 41 . 10s. ; Straw Departure Arrival Depart•tre Arrival .zrom Taunton t but they were not served by him after the bar ' TRAINS. from Bk. at TRAINS. . from et Sir-7 4 .- / 10 25 as they ought to be," rejoices accordingly, for the ministration of the Government of Ireland, or in m g' 11. 12s. to 1/. 16s. MAIL, from Taunton 'll 15 235 51 525 AI was closed. taingham. Derby. 1 1 Derby. minghant. ' most part, in "not wanting attentive and favourable Parliament, with relation to that part of the IRISH MARKETS. Inspector Lo g anproved , that as he entered the ____ _, hearers ;" yet finds itself', when the Queen's peace has empire, which is not examined in its principleKyr NOTE for die Week endma SEPT. 2. "MAIL ....12 30 AI 215 M *Mixed .., 820AI10 20 li SUNDAY U' TRAINS. OUBLIN MAR-- lo,ren wantonly and dangerously broken, in a very and its probable results with reference to this • front door the defendant came from the rear of the From To Average *Mixed,- 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 145 E Short Train from Slough ... 80 AI From , wi tido , ' 'considerable minority. Free discussion, safety-valves sole distinction-how far is it in consistency with 'es immediate) the ser cant saw the remises , and y g boy 185 Wheat,perharrelw swim .., 0 u 32 d 25 o Ist &2d 030 12 15 16 :to .. 10 r I,t Ii .1 1 E Ditto.. iI3OE 3 20 _ _ 212 Here ......- ....... '" 16 at c " . " . 9 ' . Class 125 E 3 15 Ist Bc2d -.1430 , 6 20 MAIL, from Taunton for society, and the like, are very pretty things in the exclusive policy to which the Orange party come out of the same door. The defendant denied 85 BArley ............... _ mu lO 6 11 0 16 9 Trains 4 0 554 *MAIL ... 11 0 12 45 NI Short Train from Slough ... 50 E ~.... .... sso the abstract; but when realized in the concrete, in looks, and on which it depends for ascendancy ? having served him with anything. 2,457 °Vs .................. I•lstone. ..... 8 0 16 0 12 3 cwt. .. *stone _ 0 .... . c Mixed ..... 615 815 1 From Taunton the shape of broken windows and broken heads, these What in fl uence will it have upon the state of The defendant said he had not seen the boy until - Flo "' P er S 0 11 5 1,292 Oatmeal..... - s 8 6 13 0 The Trains marked '' rum on Sundays, in addition to which • . aidenlisad 730 doctrines somehow become_astonishingly unpopular parties ? Will it encourage or depress the one hehearcl him tell the sergeant that he got what he car- Sold to Bakers only. 6,817 Cwt. Ft0ur......••••••••., .8 0 '22 0 20% Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 53) E, and arrive at Ditto from Reading.... 9 0 - _ .... .1,- ....--- -4- a, "th.... 1 A .....I ......-.1, ;o sa„ tie d up stairs. Average price af Vi:_h t f: , a , ! and Flour 53. 4d per sack , __. eiiher plate at 715 E. MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 H 523 AI _ . .-- The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations. Mr. Curling, Solicitor employed for the de• attempting "' sylGl.ll Llle uut.irviitie sot Luc .... drapers at No. 12. Witness asked him what he was . ifr o arma --, , ~ ,-.4 . ° i f o r"isw , (4',, t -„4 fieePai,-a.k Lanark 0 ---T Az -4 fence of James Onions and John North, vvh..) were on doing and he said that he was doing nothing only - . 0 Y-. I.> 0 1 ~..;01 N k i :3•60 i efrie . .,,,j •-• __ „c.v., .4,,,7,21 --- a "`" e ` .9 l` Wednesday charged with having conspired with' waiting for his wife. Witness then took him to the Cartlehar -', Carlisle others to defraud Mr. Gaze, of Cheapside, by circu station-house, and, on searching him there, he found 0 ; ..- 4 - tt lating bills purporting to be the acceptances of Messrs. five brass-plates upon him, three latch-keys, and a ea? ' " Z.J;i E' ~%-•; ...---.‘ 71 : Gaze and Co., appeared before Mr. Alderman Gibbs skeleton key. On going round his heat again, wit- Galway . --• - 1 „ .: q . \' • ""Par t Daq,,,,, gi 0 for the purpose of mentioning that an error which he ness found twelve other brass-plates in Little Russell- V . 7 - S•• 3l° .41.• ii_of • .±. _. Athlcync. - 13 WAgcla ',4 4 ! ifu - PerAth 0 ilk•W --- ''''' - _ had no doubt was unintentional, had crept into the street and the neighbourhood partly wrenched off. Ennis 4 , ,e 4 / 0".....?4,: J. - . _ ....4ey• N.. . . t , ~.. .. D../77'n ''''•-•... -.. e t. "e . 71113 7 : It. report of the case in the public papers. It had been s Each, r , k P , ck - , -.-1 R I'S-.11 '''-• S E All'. -- resne I Mr. TWYFORD said there was no doubt that the ~- _. l ._ a• Pr represented that Mr. Gaze's statement in every re _ prisoner had stolen the plates found upon him ; but o y - . :::. ..... ; 37 ••• • N. LlTuriek ~,‘-‘4 " , , -;)•;:;-• . --;-- - 2 : I, CZ. •• •'•:NP4Y4 - ' N-4 '' spect confirmed that made by Mr. Clarkson, the Coun in order that tradesmen might come forward when 4- '' c•I'• X ki,,,..- . ; -c - --- ; ,•- - -•--- -•••• *•••.-... 4 „ ,Leects see for the prosecution. Now, if Mr. Gaze had given they learnt that the prisoner was in custody, he should 44' . Eikes,9c4 - 2i . •#•••;, ~I•lyh;arr- -: ::::, N F r •r • 1 -?.. \ - 11 0 41 / _ -7,.. - - --•- 4.2"1,,, , ,e.gy • Y -, evidence to the full effect of the Learned Counsel's . mica .Tipperary - 1.-- 4 / Caermsc;ce---"9ei n ..„.., k1 2 ,,,. .. z .& ,, A ,,,,,,;,, 7 - -, •,.. " - E . speech, he (Mr. Curling) would soon have shown by remand him till Wednesday. ..11ARLBOROUGH-STREET. ..,„ x. d . ) ,..7 gik, / #.-- Denbigh. a, llhi „ o f k i l e -•-•._-_--, cross-examination that many of the assertions con- • ark wah.rfora --- y tt /c . , , crrlech w ' 14 0 .ncoias Ann Leonard and Caroline Barneby, young, well- +. •.• N• -- it, fiVfaitird Dei l y tained in the speech could not be maintained. He was. --'- - ~ P / C 147 -i;.: dressed females, were char.. , ,„ed with uttering a coun- - „.. •i .ii, oLg '.eAfiad dt k oNoiting7unt - anxious as a professional man, that it should not be . "•-. is ''•-•.- • 'izet•i•rt. - • terfeit crown piece, under the following circum- - \ 4 z;; ; •!,.*:. 4,T,1;;T0- co R 2 r .?7,..i. 4 eetcester supposed that he would have allowed an opportunity to stances :—Between eight and nine o'clock last evening \ -4,4,......... na 1...... ./ 4, i 5ti ,,,,„ / „. caeliss•i 4 11 7, 1 7, 14 ; w:nik e„ ott: / e,.... 1 , et‘.49,757, pass of denying the correctness of statements which he • together, entered the bar of ‘4;" , .. 5..> was instructed to say were without any foundation.**•••• 4t." - -4- -‘' Z . ?. . 116 "tn*4 s 'lie vaults the Grapes swine in Oxford-street, kept by Mr. BAILWAYS.—. \ • In the course of the day bail was tendered for the prisoners, in company ' • :.. 't. . - , V 27; " 4°4 1 C3‘astiEszsptoss 4 .• James Williams. • Having ordered and been served . 44. '---\ Caebedge James Onions, but after some questions as to quail. PAC HET .10111:113-- Ely iTarvith el can ~„„q144). e Blackin r iAt c p c cation, put by Alderman Gibbs, was rejected. with some refreshment, they tendered in payment the : C} A bu. t v e "I (di , 'Briar, Bedford crown piece in question, which was immediately de- NI% //,‘, o' 4 --:-- - - -.-• - - - ''.i ii • • si• 8i.74 , 64 N....x, - ;,,O , A poor young woman, who appeared to be in great 2. 1 ea' * ,;- -- .. -_•- -• •4,BatA Osford. ... . _.,.# e ~. tected to be a counterfeit. 0 --,-,. 0 , • ~„,,,sTeofa LoN , N V, . sa I v distress about the loss of her child, besought the Lord C. ,-/' ,:-• A rn o l d, , ,0 . crfrilf-- . c h „ o Mr. MALTBY inquired if they were known ? r ,-:- ~,.. 40-2,„,,,......, Readrag 4 b - .. or Mayor to grant her assistance in the search. She • , -- o s- s• saLe.a...,,:v „tens , -. _,,,!_:-._, ...,...--,,,, to b r go r . Police-constable Giblett, of the C division, and who s.t , -. ~ - , •E r d South.. ... -0- ‘na-F 67 . :„--,-- ~,,„ said that on Monday afternoon, at about three o'clock , 4 t __,_ , c i, stim , . ‘-c ~ , , 6Cailford 34 ,4 0, 7 64,3, 4 ',.. 4 447. is attached to this Court, stated that they were two of -...,_...!"7" , ."*-A ce,°•e her child, a boy three years and a half old, disappeared 0 l'e:lranee • ' • ainw l ll ',. 7 Y"' ( -. ' Ve Y .% 7 ' A- "i'' 44 4. ' 7 ) ...` an organised gang of between twenty and thirty from No. 30, Charlotte-street, Old-street-road, and utterers of base money, which at present in- 4. -. i ....--- --:.. ‘4 l -- ,--,--, . - ,,ass.-; . _ ri -is s- ,• --- h+or 4 j5 . 4 . /tel ... . . _-- - 7_.‘gdp - ,-•.', •Lmys , was dressed in a black frock trimmed with red, white female / e, f sted the metropolis and the outskirts, and had sue- 4 Z • laia 32 4. ''' '''' -..• - 14 7 2Taie's -- . 9 :r pinafore, lace up boots, white socks, and no hat, and ceeded in passing spurious crown pieces to a very / I' ,e; .... that he had a breaking out on the upper lip, and an- serious extent. • The prisoners he had known for the , -.--- A -....--. swered to the name of Tommy Littlewood. His Lord- • N.B. in the following Tables M signifies before Noon and , GREAT WESTERN. last ten years as notorious " smashers," during which OPEN TO TAUNTON. ship promised her all the aid in his power. E after it. GUILDHALL. period they had been several times convicted. Barneby had been but a few days discharged from the House ._,,p....____. STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. James Dennis and John Hart were charged with LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Ealing 53, Hanwell 7 1 , Southall 9, West violently assaulting City police-officer John Coombes. of Correction, where she had su ff ered two • years' im- STATIONS, with their Distances from London. Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 223, Twyford 303, READING 353. Pangbourne 411, Goring 4.43. Wallingford prisonment for a similar offence. LONDON, Harrow 113, WATFORD 173, King's Langley 21, The prosecutor stated that he was on duty inoad 473, STEVENTON 56%, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven ham 714, SwiNnow 77 (Junction w,th the Cheltenham Rail Smithfield on Monday evening, where he saw the They were remanded until the Solicitor to the Boxmoor 243, Beckhamßerkhampstead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 433, Mint could attend. LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 463, WOLvßß way), WOOTON BASSET 824, CtrirrENHAM 933, Corsham prisoners; they were talking to several others. As TON 521, Ronde 60, BLISWORTH - 623, Weedon 693, Crick 94 BOX 1914, BATH 1064 Twerton 108% Saltfora 1113 K e y 1133, - . ' ' ' BRISTOL 118%, Nailsea 126%. Clevedon Road witness was passing, the prisoner Hart came up to and Welton 753, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, CORN AVERA GEs. Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, 130%, Banwell 1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 1363, High him and struck him a violent blow in the eye, which GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, BIRMINGHAM 1123. knocked him down. When he was down, the two For BIRMINGHAMeI ended Aug. 30, 1842, made up from the Returns of bridge 1453, BRIDGEWATER 1513, TAUNTON 1624. risoners commenced kicking witness so severely the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Departure Arrival Arrival DOWN TRA I N S D.parture Arrival a • Arrival at Prisoners Wales, per Imperial Quarter. DOWN TRAINS. f rom at nt from Swindon their that his leg was fractured. He was so much injured Wheat.....,,., 51s. 3d. I Oats To Taunton that he was unable to attend before to-day. Barley q7, nj. Rye ' 31s 5, 1 Pease gui M. ..-- ____- —-- ---- Goods Train to Taunton The prisoners, in their defence, stated that the AVERAGES OF THE LAST six WEEKS. Mixed, to Birmingham ...! 6 OAI 930 M 11 15 M 430 M 10 OM 855 E $ 35 12 35 Weeks ending WHEAT. ERAELEY. OATS. Rye. 1 BEANS. pease, Third Class, ditto 6 0 6 0 10 45 2 20 complainant was in plain clothes, and they did not i_ know he was a policeman. He was ruling and July 30 63 92802153511, 34 7 xi to Mixed, ditto Aug. 6 6l 3276 20 6 7i5 63413 9 11 First Class, ditto 1. ....... 410 E shoving them about, and he knocked Harts wife down. 13 ...,.N,. 58 11 :7 6212329 : 34 1 34 - 7 Mixed, to üby Another officer stated that this was not true, l as the 2i) 56 5269 195316 3: 8 3 3 II 4 111AuL, First Class 945 1 8 230 12 Noon 258 63 5 E s 7 55 0273 18731 6 si 11 32 6 To Taunton complainant did not touch or interfere with the pri- 30 53 3272 139 315 33 I 32 b Mixed, to Birmingham .., 11 0 243 430 Short Train to Slough 130 Ditto ditto . l3O E 528 715 soner in any way. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WitPlfS To Taunton Wheat........ 58i. Id. I Oats ......... 19s. led. 1 8ean5.........33..11d Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3- 0 Short Train to Reading The ALDERMAN said, that as the policeman was in Karla, 273 4.1. I Rye ......... 335. 51.1 Pease 33, 4d. Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Short Train to Slough plain clothes, he ,should not inflict the full penalty, DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. 4 Ditto, to Wolverton Wheat...». 14s. 0(1.1 Oats ......... 7s. Od.l Beans.... ..... 9.. 6(1, but he should fine the prisoner Hart 10s., or in default Barley ... ... e m s ,• 111 *MAIL, Mixed of payment, commit him to prison for a month ; and - 6 ' l ' *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M To Swindon .. . . _ye ......... 93. 6d. Pease the other prisoner, 55., or 14 days' imprisonment. THE MARKETS.—(YESTER DAY. .. Departure Dept,. Arrival MAIL, te Taunton 80-S7 REE 7. COLONIAL MARKET. UP TRAINS. from tune from at Goods Train to Taunton Mr. Richard Harrison, landlord of the Peacock , Th ere Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DIAN TR STNS • were few p u blic sales, .....0. • ,.• •!. Short Train to Slough Houghton-street, Clare-market, was yesterday sum- most part were unaltered. A good and prices for the business was done *Mixed, from Wolverton.. ..... ...... ..... 930 M To Reading moned before Mr. Twyford by the police, to show lin British Plantation Sugar, at full prices. For Ditto ditto Ditto, from Birmingham... 70A1823Al 12 45 E Short Train to Slough 930 cause why he opened his house on the 28th of August, 1 11Iauritius and Bengal, extreme prices were realized. Man., to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E Ditto, from Aylesbury...:.. No change in Coffee. For Bengal Rice, rather higher ' First Class being Sunday, before one o'clock in the afternoon, to which he pleaded not guilty. were fully sustained. *MAIL, .ass 830 ! prices were paid. Cotton more in demand, and prices Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 1 9 1 4 1 3 7 The Indigo market is brisk, Ditto 130 Short Train to aideuhead 5 0 315 To Swindon 7 0 10 0 Sergeant Gris, F, stated that at a quarter past ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 MAIL, to Taunton - 255 M eleven o'clock, on going with an inspector to the de- - !and p rices on the advance. Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630 Time Leave Arrival fondant's house he found several men in the back- I yard, and saw a boy let out with something concealed Third Class, from Binning. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundays. 1 Starting. Junction. Paddington. firm and a fair bu siness d • in a basket. On asking him what he carried he made The market was , one , First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading.... 730 M ... ...... .. lii 55 11 to ls. 9d. per lb. the lowest price of sound common Congou was Is. B:}d. ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough....' 9 0 no answer, and looking into the basket discovered Mixed, *AIaIL, Mixed. ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M From Swindon ;7 30 ...... ...... 10 30 that the jug, which was covered with a cloth, con- TALLOW MARKET. *Mixed, from Rugby ... . .......... 1 5 5 0 From Bristol tamed porter. the last re s pot, 475. 6d. t o s s. 9d., The defendant said when he opened the door the Prices remain much the same, but the tranactions were limited. P.Y.The Sunday Trains arc marked * . Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol .... ... 840 10 28 , 110 Inspector looked over the bar, the parlour, and to and arriving in London at 730 E. Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead . 1 45 E room, and found nothing was serving. As to the and for arrival in t e ast t ree months 475. 6d. Der cwt. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 51 540 E 12 0 yard he had nothing whatever to do with it, and his .• WHITECHAPEL MARKET. -- BIRMINGHA VI AND DERBY. From Taunton Ditto 915 12 55 .3No E 11 15 2 40 5 30 premises were always closed at the proper time. There was a ood supply, with a fair t ra d e, for al Short Train from Slough premises were upwards of twenty lodgers in his house, DOWN. UP. From Taunton descriptions, an d prices without alteration . , C lover who were going in and out at all hours of the morn- 2/. 12 s. to 51 10s. ; Hay, '2l. 101. to 4/. 10s. • Straw ore Arrival Departure Arrival •• ' ...... .• • ' From Taunton ing, but they were not served by him after the bar • ' TRAINS, iParr from Bk. at TRAINS. • from pt Sir ]l. 12s. to 11. 165.1 • _ Go Kls Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740 was closed.minghain. Derby. t' Der b y. mingham. MAIL, from Taunton 'll 15 235 M 525 51 Inspector Logan proved, that as he entered the IRISH MARKETS. 0111 9 —' .A • —l- 0 Al 10 20 AI SUNDAY Ul' TRAINS. front door the defendant came from the rear of the DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for*Matt ... 12 3 the Wcek ending SEPT. 2. •-- "' 15 M lixed - 8 2 From To Average *Mixed,- 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 145 E Short Train from Slough premises, and immediately the sergeant saw the boy 185 Wheat,perbarrel2, name.... 22 u 32 , 25 ii Ist itt 2d 111 30 12 15 E Ditto.. ;130E 3 20 From --•wi tido , ' come out of the same door. The defendant denied 212 Here .....- ....... ''•• 16 stoes." 10 r i'l 9 I ' l 3 - Class 1 25E 315 IstBc2d ...I 430, 6 20 MAIL, from Taunton stow lO 6 11 0 10 9 85 Barl e y •: r Trains 4 0 554 sAIAIL ... II 0 12 45 NI Short Train from Slough... 5 0 E ...... ..... 550 having served him with anything. 2,457 (his .................. .4 stone_,,,,.. 8 0 16 0 12 3 Flour, per cwt , .. Zsiusie _ a .... 0 . . f , Mixed ..... 615 115 ' I From Taunton The defendant said he had not seen the boy until -- 1,992 Oatmeal ....rerawoo• e , stone.... 8 6 13 0.11 5 The Trains marked * rue on Sundays, in addition to which s hort Tr. from Maidenhead 730 heheard. him tell the sergeant that he got what he car- Sold to Bakers only. Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 53) E, and arrive at Ditto from Readin .... 9 0 g 6,817 Cwt. Fi0ur...........5. • 8 0 22 0 20 03( MAIL, from Taunton ...... 11 15 235 11 52 - 11 tied up stairs. Average price of Wheat and Flour 53 . 4d per sack either place at 7 15 E. 4 i The boy alluded to said he remembered meeting the ..,,,1F1L1t.1.......... Receipts o f 00 . ",.:'"' 16 --eeng`', 6. from 18s. 0.1 to ‘i2- Od The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations. sergeant, who examined the basket, and he told him Gates of Do. 9,‘ Trurd, ........ irons 15s. Od. to 173 .ocl MIDLAND COUNTIES. ......... from Ss. Od. to 121 Od SOUTH WEST ERN. he had received the porter from his aunt, who lodged paica OF BREAD. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. up stairs, but he paid nothing for it. Quater n [. oat ..... ....cid. I Batt Quartern .....4%d. RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE 73, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. CORK MARKgrg....s ept. 3. ston 16i, LEICESTER ESTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10, Mr. TWYFORD said he considered a complete answer Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 153, We, bridge 173, Wheat (per 205t.)17s 0d.t024L Odahts (per list. 68.0,1 to 9s Od LOUGHBOR munt 323, Keg Worth (Nottingham Junction) 37% had been given to the charge, and the complaint Barley (per 16st.) 9 0 11 0 iklopr (per cwt ` .. ...6 6 . 19 • ' 0 Sawley 423, Borrowash 453, DERBY 49%. , W OKING 23, Farnborough 313, Winchfield 38 Fi , -ASlNG should be dismissed. oatmeal (per cwt.)...... B ee f; 6d, to 6id.-MUUOII,Ik. 9..0d t o ills Od "' MM.-Val 441 to 5d STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishl p utoke Mr. James Gray, of the Coachmakers' Arms, in Pork. 4d. to 5d.-Fresh Buttes, I Id. to -.'.d -t per lb. DOWN' . I UP. (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare- PRICE OF Burns. ham 82, GOSPORT 87. Rose-street, Long-acre, was also summoned for keep- To the M Departure Arrival Departure Arrival - erchants. To the Country ing open his house on the same day. First Quallty• .. •.................. 78 , .............. . ........ f . ,85 TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at . Departure Arrival at Arrival Inspector Medlicot stated, that at half. past one Second ........ „.................. 73 ~..... .. ' ''' ' f 4 Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. DOWN TRAINS, from Southamp. at 'Third ... ........ ...............,. 65 ..., ........ ----•--. -------- ---....---- ---------- .--.—. Nine Elms, ton. Gosport. o'clock in the morning, on being admitted into the Fourth . ........ „...................._ ht -57 ............ ....... •••••••••••.• 413 defendant's house, he found four persons in front of Fifth ..... Woes .•••••••••1011....... 50 ...„. 41 2d ...... 9451210 E ' 2d Sixth ....... •••••••••••••••18........ 40 ......„,„,.., .... • ...... 3 Ditto .. . 3d the bar, which was open; one man was sitting down CLONMELL MAR Er..." .... ..r" ? " . '"''''' ..... ° K.. fept. 3 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 Fast Train ............. ........... 11 0 2 0 2, drunk, and on speaking to the defendant about the Per Cwt, Goods Train I. d. s. d.d sth 545 10 50 11 sth 730 10 0 via, d Train lateness of the hour, he said he was try ing to clear New Butter ..... „..98 0t099 0 Hidert!aw) s. d. s. • -. utc24 e 6th Mail 12 20 M 2 4951 I 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 51 Fast Train 3 0 6 0 5 ‘..5 the house, and then he said they were his lodgers. oatmeal ........... - 0 14 6 Bacon ri ra5e).......... 44 C 46 0 ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Train 5. 0 83 1 9 0 .. r ' ci ..... 05211 He d gs""""'"' - MAIL s3O 11 57 12 31 M RendereaLa .. 7 3051 10 0M Ist ...... 645 M 930 E Goods 'Train Witness then left the house, when two men came out, Per a, a 1..................2 8 ' - ° Ist 4. 2d but he saw nothing served during his stay. Fleur,Second ...... --- 0 40 ( IFlouranirdx. .„. 0 243 0 • ---Household... - 0 atl 0 I .....-- F0urth5 .. .... ". :18 0- 0 34 - * 30 3d Constable Westmoreland, 147 F, proved h • having Per Bur e t i 4th MAIL seen a man and a woman come out, who were not RaPeseed•-•.“ .......... 8 - ° I Harting ... .... 1 6 0 13 The tittles of 13 oic.„,l * ....... , _f; j es arriving at and departing from Nottingham and Short Trains to Woking at 10% Morning. and it "Its, 4%, and 5 4 lodgers of the defendant's. . Sere ........ ......- ..... - KILKENNY MARKETS. ! Derby are pearly the same. Evening, calling at intervening stations, and performing the journey Patrick Walsh, who described himself as a travel- Wheat,per barrel)2 B, . Od. to 3.1L0d. B e ef • ~,, n . , ()% od, tr il. Cd in an hour •ind ten minut s. Sundays at cy M, and at 2% and 7% E ling fruiterer, said, that after off his journey, Barley ................ 12 0 19 0 m ett ef a ..,. "•-•••• 0 5 0 8 NORTH MIDLAND. De arture Departure arrival hli d d too muchelsewhere, coming and ''s... .......... ....14 0 15 0 Pork ..".." ff 4 0 7 ea a rop - UP TRAINS. from from South. at say if he had drank anything at the defendant's, but Butter(pei cwt.)... 0094 0 i resP - Biliter .. .. 0 0 I TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES. Gosport. ampt n. Nine Elms. Bacon Pig 5......... 45 0 46 0 Salt Dille ...• .0 5 010 TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND --- ---- -- -- h;ving between 201 and 301. in his ' .possession, and hi s Ccals .................. 1 0 1 2 Potatocsat . e7s . t.) u 9 u 0 LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT MAIL wife about 50/., she took him into his friend's house NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Mixed Train ....... HAMBURI4 MARKETS. Goods Frain for protection. DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 8 3.) 9 0 12 80 GitAIN 10 30 II 0 2 0 Mrs. Walsh proved, that before 'the police entered Wneat, 5hark5............ %I to 264,8 • arley, Mecklenburgh 144 to 168 .„. Fast Train Mixed Train l2 :30 E 1 0 E 4 3 , 1 she had called a cab to convey her husband home . , and ----- Ma-debuts .... 2 64 10 575, Auhalt, ih• It. white 300 to 375: ---- - ag '4l d b h 156 to 171 veparture from e . urg ••. .. ._ ' Arrival at Fa,t Train there were no other persons in the house but defer- ' a .., re d ... 264 t . 16 ,----- Holstein ........ 144 to Ise 0 . 6 --- Odeibruck ...... 174 to 192 I Man. . Darling- , Mixed Train 5 30 7 30 6 0 • 30 9 15 2 0 51 dam's wife, the potboy, and a lodger. ...._. Brunswick. ..... 283 to 1330 Oats Eider ... ...... 108 to 126 nburg.. 264 to 330 ' Derb • • Sheffield. iSheffield. Leeds. York. Goods Tram cho.ter. ton, SUNDAYS. Mr. TWYFORD said there was no use to keep up the it e l c is k n e . ........... sea to 402 --.- Mecklenburg. 135 ~ , o , 2 31 M H015tein............ 5 OE 6 1951 8 3011 6 4051 9 2051 MAIL 7 3511 • !10 15 11 45 11. 0 145 Mixed Train 930 10 6 525 DI 1 4% E case any longer and ordered it to be dismissed. Holstein . .....'253 to 306.-- upland ............ 126 to 159 Ditto ..... .. . 430 E 50E 845 Rye, Mecklenburg .... 22,3 to 267 Pease Mecklenburg .. 214 to v 7.4 615 11 45 9 POM . . - - • i • ' &ion Trams leave WA lug daily at 7% M, 1 ~. , 5%, and 1% E. Sun. Wm. JudsonGrinsell, keeper of b and a beer oyster. -- Marks . ..,....,.••••• 245 to 250 Beans ' ....." , ........ ...... 258 to 2,7 930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E days at 9', M, 6 , ,, and B%E. shop, 331, Strand, was summoned for a similar offence. -- Elbing and. Ko. . 180 to 195 stuck Wheat ... ........... ... . 211 to 301 ..„ . 0 528 12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 '7 • Inspector Medlicot said that at a quarter-past _ Pomeraniannitrg.. ........... ISO to 195 m agseed, Hanover .. eiv s It 5t- 180 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 LONDON AND BRIGHTON. twelve o'clock he found a female at the counter drink- --- Anhalt ............ 225 to 288 • rues .......................... ....... 215 to 2.34 curroN '''' ........ 4 0 530 630 Blb 10 0 6 0 730 815 945 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. LONDON, New Cross 3. CROYDON 10*. Godstone Road 133, ing ginger-beer. The defendant was not present, and Carolina and Tennessee 7%t0 936 m • arrnham . ............... 5; t 06% SUNDAYS. Stoat's Nest 143, Merstham 193, RED HILL 21%, Howley 2.53 witness was positive about the time. Georgia. Ist 50rt......... 7% 7 •Ii Madras ..........»••»•••••• ... .......... 4% 5% 3 19E 2d .. ...... . ...... 6% 6 4 . s ... .3% qt r : THREE BRID GES 29%, Balcombe 333, HAYWARD'S HEATH The defendant answered the charge by saying lie 3d and 4th ... 47 / ''' mat ' -' ................. -. • 65i 6)% 7 051 8 4551 9 45M 11 15M 1 of 12 Noon a Domingo ...... ............ II 374 , Hassock 's Gate 433, BRIGHTON 503. kept neither draft porter nor engine on his premises, Ilea COF EE. 3OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 9308 OE Leave Arrive in r ' Leave Arrive it s. ................... 13 to lt D em i go ............ 3% i° 41(1 * „ , The Down Timing arrive at Hull in about tso hours DOWN. London. Brighton. UP. Brighton. London, and having only bottled stout for sale, he could not be Batavia ' : ......... .. ........... 4% 55 La Gu n ayra........ ......... „ ..... 4 te made liable, and therefore he always kept his house Sumatra.... ............. „.. .- _ Porto Ric 0................. . 4% 6% later than their arrival at York. ~ Mixed ... 745 M 10 15 51 From Croy. Rio 2% 4 3i Havannah .... .... • ........ :A 631 -- open. Bahia ........... ....- ..... 2 % 44 UP TRAINS. MAIL, First don Mr. TwYFORD told him if he had got a license he SUGAR.- (Wit 8% Discount.) Class 945 II 45 Mixed Havannah, White...." 5%t0 7% Bakia, White 5 105% Departure from Arrival at ToCroydon 10 45 • First Class... 0I) 11 6 was certainl3r amenable to the law, and must shut h i s Brown 3% 54 Brown 3 1 4 4% Mixed ... 11 45 215 E MAIL Mixed 11 0 180 E house on the Sabbath the same as every licensed Rio, White 5 7 Pernambuco, White ...4% 6-- . Brown 2% 4 Brown ...3 5k Darling. York. heat. Leeds. Sheffield Sheffield. Derby. Mixed 3 0 SSO First Class .. 33 , 5 f 0) • victualler. ton. , he•te First Class 4 t',o 630 Mixed 6 0 830 Manilla. Broom. 4% to 4 3 a , The der .... def endant admitted he held a beer licence. - -_, • Air. TWYroRD said as he had not been summoned Two CHILDREN POISONED. — On Tuesday an in- 6 15M 8 45M 7 031 930 10 45 11 45 12 45E . roCroydon ft 30 SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS. .- before he should impose the costs 0£ the summons, but taken before Mr. Wkl M Pthe 12 N E . quest was he should in future close 1 • house at the body of 12 15E 3.0 E 1 10E 405 30 630 815 Ditto -. . 115 E Mixed Ni i us or abandon his licence. aged three years, ho died under the 3301619445798 12 : 8 45 10 9 Ditto - Anne Backe, . ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto 7 0 Defendant—l have noday trade. following circumstances :-From the evidence it ape SUNDAYS. 9 %() - 6 45111 a I3RANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore. Mr. TWYFORD—But have )eared that the deceased's mother (Catherine Reardon) 15, 1 2 ; -,, 4 4'., and 7OE I you night trade except 1 SOE 6 30E 7 15E 9 15E , 0 n S un d ays aiy t 29 . a o n l4, 9 n i Val ' 'l ll l d s, 4 : t i IT on Sunday, and there shall be •no distinction made in cohabited with the father at No. 3, Wheatsheaf-place ; : 3 30E 6 19E1 • 7 9 612 9 0 10 9 From Shoreham for Brighton at s .:0 Mid . 10 3 5 01ir '. 35E. , andlat 1 0, 1 3 , future. and on Friday last the former sent a female, named Quoin, , rains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6 1 and I 1111, and 5:30, and : 30E. Sundays at 10 051, and -45 • • 1 , 1, -• 0, and R OE, , . ....„..-I Pn f:,.. tte .r. twrt .. . ~wI ___ t.. r.,... C.... A....• fth KR darthy. The_Mixel2raiT stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains . ~ TIMES.—That party in the State which denomi- sion, Jut manifest its. in i& aays in tee _ pe ade, i order, , and the exer elates itself, par excellence , the "Liberal" party,— cise of substantial patient vanta indus g try, n ensuring to content the workman the inherein of course are to be included all who aspire to fruit of his labour, the reward of his forbearance. the honour of that name, whether Whigs, old or new, Chartists, Radicals, Leaguers, Repealers, or Repub. GLOBE.—The Irish Tories, like the Kilkenny licans,—seems at the present moment to be very par- cats, seem determined to " bite and devour" each ticularly remarkable for the success with which it other, until there be nothing left to evidence has attained to that desirable state which is expres- their former existence but the tip of one of their sively entitled being "at sixes and sevens." A very tails. The belligerents consist of the " Expe eminent writer on the Constitution has observed, clients," by which appellation the supporters of that nothing puzzles the high Tory party more than a the Government are designated; and " the justly- provoked and successful rebellion. The Protestants," par excellence: for under this present state of things appears to prove that the honourable, but by them perverted, name, the low Whig party may in like manner be very back-bone Orang emen have been wont to considerably puzzled by an unsuccessful and (so wage battle in defence of the system with fax as political motives are concerned) an which they have identified themselves, and which unprovoked outbreak. The free discussion prin- would confine the rights of citizenship within the Tiple, which, " going about" as it does, "to persuade narrow limits of a creed. Scarcely anyimaginable the multitude that they are not so well governe d question can arise or any event occur in the ad as -they ought to be," rejoices accordingly, for the ministration of the Government of Ireland, or in P arliament, with relation to that part of the most part, in "not wanting attentive and favourable hearers ;" yet finds itself; when the Queen's peace has empire, which is not examined in its principle and its probable results with reference to this been wantonly and dangerously broken, in a very sole distinction—how far is it in consistency with vonsiderable minority. Free discussion, safety-valves for society, and the like, are very pretty things in the exclusive policy to which the Orange party the abstract; but when realized in the concrete, in looks, and on which it. depends for ascendancy ? the shape of broken windows and broken heads, these What influence will it have upon the state of doctrines become astonishingly unpopular parties ? Will it encourage or depress the one 'with the " middle classes." Universal Suffrage, Vote at the expense of the other? And, such is the by Ballot, and the rest of the schemes which jealousy which pervades society in that coun axe severally and respectively advocated by the try, the two sections of the Tory party, by conflicting sections of the self-styled Liberals, the organs of their respective opinions, deal are all, people say, no doubt very good things in out accusations as foul, and hurl invectives as their way,—or at least it is possible they may be furious, against each other's designs and acts, so; but whether it is worth while , in order to as any that the most inveterate war between procure these good things, to go through the various Whig and Tory in this country can supply. No less than three or four provocatives to this kind stages of free discussion, free agitation, free demoli of inter-party contention are at this moment in tion, and free appropriation—not to speak of the doe- of operation in Ireland—producing the usual trines of those free-thinking professors who further outpourings of denunciations upon each other make free to break people's - heads—is a very different through the ordinary channels of Irish party question. As might be expected, the whole doctrines warfare. The first is the election for a Member of this free-thinking school of political philosophy of Parliament for Trinity College, Dublin, in have lately got very generally into disrepute; anti lieu of Mr. Jackson, the Solicitor-General, about the natural consequence is, that the divers sections to be made a Judge. To supply the vacancy, thereof set themselves to work, according to their re- two candidates have announced themselves-- spective peculiarities, to mend the mischief; and in both Tories, of course; for what Liberal could so doing they are, of course, not v ery scrupulous about think of having his name mentioned except with throwing each other overboard, so that they save from opprobrium in that hot-bed of bigotry, T.C.D. ? the scandal their own pet nostrums respectively. The " The Maynooth Grant" and " the National result is, that the whole party appears to a looker-on Education question" are the grounds of quarrel. to be very much, as we said before, at sixes and sevens. Lord Eliot, as the functionary to whom sect' Each man brings his own pet bundle of agitation, and if matters pertain, has also given offence to his he can but get clear off with it, and save himself and it would-be Orange masters, by following in the out, 4 the scrape, he does not seem to be very particular steps of his predecessor, Lord Morpeth. His about what becomes of his partners in misfortune. Lordship has actually revised and reversed an This, we suppose, is what is called " merging all unjust sentence pronounced by a bench of miner differences, and presenting one compact - and Orange Magistrates; and has, on this ground united phalanx in favour of Reform. When the l a t e also, incurred the displeasure, and subjected him eMinietry were in power, we were told that that cir- self to the reproaches of the Orange Press. c upistance was the cause of the then disunion ; th a t if .once the Whigi were in Opposition again, we should The passing over of Mr. Litton , the have forthwith a wonderful unanimity, a most cordial Tory Member for Coleraine, in the dis concurrence in favour of all the soi• disant principles tribution of the good things in the gift of the of what they are p!eased to denominate Reform. And Government, forms another count in the articles Orange how has this promise been verified? Is there one of impeachmeut exhibited by the irate single matter of principle—one single measure of ex- men irei against Sir Robert Peel's Government in pediency—on which, we do not say all, but one-half f or t he The application made by Mr. Litton of the Liberal party, in or out of the liceese of Com- r e f used,ot Chairmanship of Kilmainham Sessions mons, could agree to unite? It is not merely a dif- tension and t he Learned Gentleman's pre ° t o . the Solicitor-Generalship disre ferenee on points of finance or economy :it is one of earded s h I fatal blow to Orange ho p • nes—cause principle, or rather , one ar i s in g from the want of it. sufficient for Orangedefection from a faithless A negation of a principle, of the primary and fund- Government!—" It is," says the. Oran mental principle on which a ll g overnment is based, i s the line " in perfect consistency with ge organ, of polic y the only thing that is common to all classes of Whigs. towhich Mr. Brewster was sought to be made In that alone do they agree. By the advocacy of no the victim -- and Mr. Jackson r. the sacrifice -, one positive principle are they united. Thus have which caused Mr. Lefroy's well-earned claims to they always been, and so will they be to the end. be over-looked, and Mr. Litton's valuable ser i'OsT.—A tremendoui splutter of affected indig- vices to be disregarded ; and under the too suc nation and real disappointment which the Whigs have cessful and b aneful o p eration of which, poor Mr. ' allege eheut the late news from India, is now subsid - West f e ll a martyr.! " .. , , • ing into ' n a•ffa , eir of mere personal , criticism a nd, of STANDARD.—The first step, and that with:- - course, personal ah'use; No doubt if is very safe to out which no single step of further progress say in the columns of the Morning Chronicle that the ought to be attempted, or can be made, is to re name of Lord Ellenbor hwill be associated with oug store the authority of the laws for the preserve all that is cowardly and dishonourable ; but, perhaps, t i on of peace and order. This step has been the writer of this ve be l abus • ness would the very last nearly accomplished by Sir Robert Peel's Go to desire to be personal ly accountable for such lan- verninent with a firmness and vigour, a gentle guage, and would be very cautious which, t • L not to . use it in ness and impartiality, of' in th eir corn the presence of the Noble Lord whom . he so valiantly biination, history affords no example in a pa caluteniates. We wonder tha t w hen using such words rallel case. The next steps are an improved as "cowardly and dishonourable" - ,it did not occur to poor-law and a good factory law. These will in him that the public might find some one to whom to part relieve the sufferings of the labouring classes, apply them without going quite so far as India. Cer- and they will form, in fact, important barriers tainly, to level such epithets at a man thousands of against the abuses of wealth; hut we adhere miles off, and from behind th e convenient mask of to our opinion that something beyond these a newspaper sheet, does not strikingly • of indicate the will still be wanting—some mediating power qualities which are the reverse cow ardly and between employers and employed call it disholiourable. .1 - t is, however, no busines sof ours to guildship, conference, tribunal, or what you discnes the character of the Govern or-G e n eral India. We have no disposition to re t pea the laboured and equally represented, panegyric which a powerful Contemporary pro- employed can be fairly and in which their interests can be reciprocally nounciel upon his appointment, nor would it 1 dated The effect pro )e explained and acconinio • north our while, or respectful to Lord Ellenborou I g_' , (bleed by the patriotic and benevolent exertions to defend him against paltry and spiteful attac ks of the Earl of Talbot and the Earl of Dartmouth, v‘iiieli hare proceeded from newspapers professin, mediators having no claim to confidence beyond (10Thront or opposite politics. The personal characte; their high rank and noble personal character, of men in high station is one of the few things which may be safely left to find its own level. The proves w h at may b e ex pected from mediators in u w . hoin the ' vorking classes can trust. tole fe , !ling of the Whigs at present with respect to Indian policy seems to be a vulgar lust of le asin truth, no people in the world are so easily vengeance. They pant with eager desire to take the fai the English, when once convinced of and friendly intentions of those by revenge with fire and sword, for those disastrous whom they events which were the result and the proof of their 'as they e a t h a u r re advised. In the same proportion own impolicy. Like all rash and violent blunderers, willing to submit tyranny and injustice are they whether in small affairs or in great, they would finish whichthe h to any terms, however severe, in fury what they began in fatuity ; and instead of The influence e ave reason to think equal and just. being taught caution by experience, they would re- . clergy during exercisedlate th by vast numbers of the double the . hazard upon the chance of better luck, and anything teidedet excitement has more than miti with the wild desire of revenge. Most fortunate it gate the abuse, of o limit the extent, and to the disorders that have dig is then for our Indian empire that Whig rule was turbed the country; the clergy have been, if een we put an end to so soon as it was.. The - news from may so speak, mediators • • ' India proves incontestably, as it seems to us, that to - have made the by anticipation; they suffering - people reasonable, and attem pt to pu9h forward the British army tO.Caubul. reasonable ready to accede to con di t i on s, where with no better resources than it now i;csiec , :e= , or -they - have not succeeded in preventing any de p.:v.:asset} in the month of June, would have been 1 monstration. In many cases, h owever, Andwithout Tetendin‘ ma dness. they have . . DOWN. I UP. I) Departure Arrival TRAINS, at TRAINS, from at e f p r a o r m t ure Arriva l Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. et 6 45M 9 OM Ist 8 15M 11 OM 2d ...... 945 12 10 E' 2d 3d 4th 250 5 30E 4th...... 440 7 0 l sth 6th Mail 112 20 M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M ON SUNDAYS. Ist 2d 34 4th The tiMes of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and Derby are pearly the same. 12 2 M 4 , 4, and s ly t the journey and 7 , 4 E '2 15 M 5 '25 M lU tl 1 4', E 5 OE 835 5 1 %, and 1 1 4 E. Sun_ id 84E. '(DON 10. Godstone Road I3i, RED HILL 21k, Florin) , 25/ ,be 33/, HAYWARD'S HEATH 'HTON 50. Arrive in London. Two CUILDREN POISONED.—On Tuesday an in quest was taken before Mr. Wakley, M.P. ' at the Wh ea tsheaf, Percy- c ross, Fulham, on the body of Anne Backe, aged three years, ho died under the following circumstances :—From the evidence it ap peared that the d ecease d's mother (Catherine Reardon) cohabited with the father at No. 3, Wheatsheaf-place ; and on Friday last the former sent a female, named Quoin, to a grocer's shop, k e pt by , a person named Potts , fur two pennyworth of "fl y water. On being served with it an injunction was given to keep it out of the way. of children, and this was told the mother. The poison was brought in a tea-cup, and during the absence of the deceased end another child, about two years of age, the liquid was poured into two plates, which were placed on shelves for the purpose of destroy ing flies. The teacup, however, was left on the table, containing about a spoonful of the poison, and during the absence of the mother the two children drank what re mained in that v esse l. On her return she found both vomiting in different parts of the room, and took them to Mr. Rouse, the surgeon. The youngest recovered, but the deceased got, worse, and died be tween eight and nine o'clock the same evening. Mr. William Howard procured some of the "fly water from Mr. Potts, which he analysed, and found one of the components parts t o be arsenic. Verdict—" That the deceased was accidentally poisoned by drinking some of Shadbolt's fly and bug water." Ibouwar Ronßzwy.—Sunday morning a robbery, attended with violence, was commuted on Putney-heath. Late on Saturday night, Frederick Cook, a youth about 16, residing at 1, Nottingliam•place, Kingsland-road, left home to visit his paren ts at Thames Ditton , carrying with him a sma ll brown portmanteau, containing a few trilling articles of linen. About three o'clock, while walk ing across Putney-heath, on reaclikng a part known as " Tibbett's Corner," lie was a ssailed b y two men dressed in fustian d resses, on e of whom wore a mask. He w as immediately knocked down, and while the masked man held a pistol to his head, his companion ransacked his pockets, taking from them four sovereigns and three shil lings in silver, with which they made off in the direction of Wimbledon taking the portmanteau with them. Though searched for by the police, the robbers escaped. No trace of them could be discovered. "Why do yon not thank God," said Abuser- to an Arab, " that ranee I have been your ruler, you have never been afflicted with the plague ?" " God is too just to send two scourges at once; was the reply ; but it cost ths, speaker his life. '• ........ 6 4bNI :3 30E 6 19E rains lei at 2* and SE. C 7 30M 5 OE 7 9 for Derb Lys at,5E for Shore_ and 7 OE TsCroydon! 10 0 Ditto I 7 0 SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton ham daily at 73 • and 9 'IIM, 41,d 12 15, 2 4 On Sundays at 9 OM, and at •2 15, 3 -15, s 1%, and• From Shoreham for Brighton at and 10 30M, ancllat 10, 9 3 , 530, and : 30E. Sundays at ill OM, and 45, • 1 1 , •-0, and g OE. The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains only at First Class Stations. Lye Hull i In Sunda: daily at . only, THAMES-POLICE. An extensive seizure of contra Can. d tobacco was made on Monday last near Tilbury-fort, and the ex amination of one of the parties charged with running it ashore, created much interest in a crowded Court yesterday, when Joseph Murgitroyd, who described himself as a seaman, was brought before Mr. 13roderip, charged on a Custom- house information ' with illegally unshipping, before the duties had first been paid - and secured, 1,3981b5. of tobacco, by which he had in curred a penalty of 1001. The prisoner pleaded not guilty to the information, which was supported by the Customs' solicitor. Mr. John M'Cullen stated that he was an officer of her Majesty's Customs. On Monday, about 11 o'clock in the morning, he was proceeding down the river in a boat with a company of hoarding officers, and between the Boat-house creek and Belle-mer-Roi creek, a short distance from Tilbury-fort, and opposite Gravesend, one of his watermen discovered a bale lying close up under the bank or sea wall. The boat was rowed up close alongside the bank, and instead of one, he discovered four bales. The boat was then rowed up the next creek, called the Creek against the Still, and there he found eight packages more, containing twelve bales of tobacco, lying up under the bank. He and his men then • landed, and cut all the bales open, and found them to contain unmanufactured leaf tobacco. The bales were all covered with sacking and oil-skin, to keep out the wet. The bales contained about 1 cwt. each. He left one of his watermen in charge of the prize, and proceeded with others to search round the fields and ditches. He had not gone far when he found the prisoner lying down in a field within one hundred yards of the creek, and looking in the direction of the tobacco. The prisoner ww-, c g c u N a -G e r t e i d tv vv oll 'ith his shoulders, of the same colour as that on the bal e s. It was moist; and there was a great shoulders, apparently caused by bis ,AND JUNCTL FROM BIRMINGHAM TO VERPOOL & MANCHESTER. FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. --- - . Leave I Time of 1 Arrival at Birmingham Departure. Bi!rningham. ----. -- First Class .. *I 15 M First Class... 3 30 M 8 0 M Mixed Train *6 0 Mixed Train 6 0 11 3 i Mixed Train 9 30, First Class... 8 15 12 45 E First Class... 11 30 First Class... 10 .30 3 15 First Class 2 15 E Mixed Train 4 OE 9 30 First Class... •2 45 First Class ..1 7 0 11 30 Mixed Tram 4 30 First Class... 7 15 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. First Class...' 1 45 M ,First Class... 3 30 M 8 0 M Mixed Tr in 7 30 Mixed Train 8 15 12 45 E Mixed Train 11 30 Mixed Train: 10 30 3 is Ms•ed Train' 2 45'E Mixed Trim' 7 OE 12 Night • Those Trains meet the North Union Train to Preston at Parksick SUNDAYS. ,First Class... 3 30 M 8 0 M Mixed Train 8 15 12 45 E Mixed Train 10 30 15 Mixed Trim' 7 0 E 12 Night • o rth Union Train to Preston at Parkside AND CREVM, CHESTER FlOll CREWE To CRESTRIt. Leaves Crewe. MAII 4 15M Mixed Tra n 9 0 First Crass ...... 2 OE MAIL 5 15 On Sunday only th CHESTER AND FROM CHESTER TO CREWE. Leaves Chest er MAIL 4 15M ' First Class ll 30 Mixed Tian) 5 OE MAIL Mail Trains run. BIRKENHEAD. r ROM CHRIITER TO BIRKENHEAD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CHEWER. MAIL at 5 51, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains at 820 and 102051, at 830 and 10 30 M, and at 1,4, and at 1.150 and 3 50E, Mau, at and 45 E. 640 E. SUNDAYS.—MAIL at SM, and SUNDAYS.—Mixed Trains at 830 Mixed Trains at 930 M, and at and 9 M, and 615 E, MAIL, at 6'41 E. 5 30 E. 50 Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhesd 20 minutes before the starting of each Train f.gr Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li. verpool on the arrival of every Train from Cheater. NORTH UNION. Trains leave. Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 4i, and 11 M, and at 2 30 and 445 E' • and from Manchester for Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting. Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2, 710 and ti 46,1, and at 110 and 50F. ..,_ , _.. LONDON AND DOVER. OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION. DOWN '1 Departure from) Lo,don. TRAINS. UP TRAINS. Arrival at Head. Departure Irom Arrival in I corn Station. 1 Hcadcorn. I London. ___-- -----..- 73 M 8 15 M 7 5111 9 40 M 930 11 45 740 11 15 10 30 15 E ' 55 10 110 E 1 30 E 4 0 . 2 25 E 4 55 4 0 I 615 425 6 40 ' 6 10 8 45 615 II 50 AUNDAYS. suNDAYII. 35 M I 10 10 M 815MI10 50 M 8 `. 12 50 E 3 25 E 1 30 E 4 5 E 7 A 935 7 0 935 NO RT OPEI 'HERN AP N TO BISHOF INS, with their Di , Tottenham 7%, I ,roxbourne 19, 'ford 3•ly. STATIO Lea BridgesN. Waltham 14 , . ,131 worth 23 1 4, Stort: I) EASTERN. STORTFORD. listances from Shoreditch. Edmonton • , ,y, Ponder's End 11N, ydon 22, Harlow 26 , A, Sawbridge- DOWN TRAINS. 1 1 UP TRAINS Departure Dep rturc Arrival IDeparture eparturci Arrival from from Brox- at from fromßrox. at Shoreditch.: bourne. { Stoitford Stortford. bourne. Shoreditch, s 0M ' 8 48 M 9 2i M 930 . IC 15 10 45 11 SO , 12 20E 12 59 E 1 30 E 2 21 25) 3 31 4 1 i 4 5P 4 . 0 5 25 5 50 530 620 8 'I 8 53 9 25 On Sundays Trains leave Shore. ditch for Stoitford at 8 and 9 'AM, and at 2 3., 3 30, and BE. • This Train leaves' Eiroxbourhe 5 30 M 5 :6M 6 40 M .8 0 1- 4 - ) 40 i 852 940 9 tO 10 16 11 33 12 E 12 48 E 2 30 E 0 341 43 1 5 0 549 633 7 5 8 0 on Sundays Trains leave Stort. ford for Shoreoitcti at 5 30 and 930`1, and at 120,4 30, and 8 ()E. half an hour earlier on Mondays. EASTERN CO UNTIES. OPEN t. BRENTWOOD. poWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at S 30 and 11 OM, and at 20, and 7 45E. On SUNDAIN at 9 and 10 OM, ar.cl fit q,T: 50. 0,40 6 , 6 3 3 . 0, r1 and 7 45F. The journey is performed in about 45 minutes. u1"111AINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45, and 10 461 W, ant at 2 :30, 3 30, 5 6 and 7 45E. Oit.SUNDAYS at 4S aR4I 104 and SO, 4 jO, U •/,, U sr.4l 4,5 X. Leaves . Arrives at Leaves Arrives A rrive/ Kirming. Leaves Man- Man.. at at Bir. ham Crewe ' cheater. cheater. Crewe. Ming bagt. -- ----H---.,—..---..!... 145 M 4 0 M 5 0111 4 0111' 5 15111 8 0S 730 9 0 645 .8 15 11 30 ..... , 9 0 10 30 730 1 9 0 11 30 ! 1 45E 30 E 845 tl6 0 12 4" 245 E ' 5 0 615 11'15 112 30 E 3lb 6 15 4 45 E 615 93 0 430 730 9 0 745 845 -11 30 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 1 4551 4 0 M 5 15111 4 0111 1515 M 8 o t f 730 930 10 45 830 110 0 1 15 11 3') 145 E 3 OE. 11 15 12 30 E 3 15 245 E 5 0 630 I 745 E 845 11 30 STER AND LEEDS• th their Distances from Manchester p ldharn Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue rite:' )orough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 2 " LuddendPe Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge IS' ise 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41 ' ield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. MANCH STATIONS Wl ' MANCHESTER, 01 Rechdale 11, Littleb Hebdni Bridge 24, Elland 31, Brighoui rbury 44, Wake& Departure Irom Arrival at i; Departure from Arrival at Manchester. Leeds 1 Leeds. Mancbeater• ~. 7 0M 10 1011 i 5 'IOM 8 3(0 4 9 0 11 47 41 ` 9 30 10 0 1 15 E 7 40 10 50 10 59 1 44 9 0 II 45 1 2.. E 4 35 ; 10 16 1 1 I 3 20 6 45 . i 1 20 E 5 0 4 45 7.30 ! 3 45 6 35 7 ' • 10 30 i 6 0 8 46 10 0 12 47 M !! 7 15 10 0 SUNDAYS. S 0M 'I 30 M 8 0M 11 3011 f 10 59 1 44 E 10 16 1 1 g 6 30E 10 0 6 0E 9 30 • 10 0 12 47M 7 15 10 0 4 This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M. BIRMII ESTER DOWN TRAIN From Birminghai Won. !cester. (Leaves Chel. tenham. 2 31 4 57 10 30 1 58 4 34 9 9, 2 t.:6 5 2 9 42 12 44 3 10 8 45 P.M. 12 15 2 45 7 15 3 0 5 30 A. at. 5 30 8 15 11 15 P.M. 1 0 4 0 7 15 9 0 4 15 2 37 5 15 9 55 7 40 9 45 8 151 9 26 ASTLE-UPON-TY CARLISLE. 'E A ~..... Leave Arrive at I Leave I Arrive !!, Neweaitle. Carlisle. , Carlisle. 1 Nev ._ zei . l .... .osti" 7 0 Mornings 10 30 Morning 7 0 Morning 10 30MeriO4 10 0 , 130 Aftern. :10 0 1 0 After` 230 Aftern. 530 - I'S 30 Ahern: 60 ". , 5 0 830 5 0 8 0 I 6 30 ' ' SUNDAYs. 9 0 111,rning112 15 Aftern. 5 0 Aftorn. 1 5 0 SUNDAYS. 0 oMorningll2 15Alte 5 0 I 8 15 EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW... 4 Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, and I I Mt "" at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 M, and 530 E. RAILWAY STATISTICS. FROM TFIE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS. Name or , RAILWAY. ..... Total amount Total amount Those marked • carry i y uthorized to expended to Di , ":2 no heavy goods. and .5,„7, be raised by dates of latest lanti • thus t run no Trains 2, 3. Shares and Balance eeftka s o on Sundays. Loans. Sheets 1 ... 01 L'.,/ 4. £. a. d. .Z. s. d. A. t I -1- Arbroath and Forfar 1 160,00 9 0 0 136,705 •63 1 . 0 Birm & Derby Junction 4 81 1,056,666 0 0 1,043,983 • 6 2 „ a l I Ginn. & Gloucester Brandling Junction 25 45 ,COO U 0 434,823 16 2 4 1,1 Chester and Birkenhead 141 499,999 0 0 456,663 10 I'2 : Dubin and Kingstown 6 370,1101) 0 0 340,262 44 - 5 ; i tDundee and Arbroath 16: 140,0 ,4 0 0 0 143,552 5 S S "1 'Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow 46 ....., 1,233,2341• . 7 1 1 I tGlasg., Paisley, & Ay , 40 833,000 C 0 857,299 14 11 5 I.t tGlasg , Pais., & Green. 22 '7 1 , 9016 5 3 709,116 5 3 _I 0 . rand Junction O3; 1,957,800 11 0 2,280,590 3 0 ly i ii I Great North of Englani 4d5 1,00 ,000 0 0 997,147 19 10 4 1 ,0 Great Western llBll 6,463,513 17 11 6,282,478 211 6 v Hay:e 'lB '96,000 0 0 125,000 • 0 •" O. Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 2O; 488,0 ,) • 0 435,399 121 3 • 11 Liver. 01l & Manchester 31 1,532,375 0 0 1,515,255 3 811 0 ! London & Birmingham 1121 5,750,0 • 1 0 5,724,807 0 0 9 'o 0 London & Blackwall London & Brighton 56 2,400,000 • 02,269,359 •11 ••• 4 London & Croydon lOl '741 000 •I) 637,87510 3 0 ~ 1 London & Greenwich 993,300 001 966,239 4VI ,41 London &South Westerni 92C2.540,100 .• 11,2,420,172 19 11 1 ' , * Manchester & Birm , !,43 2,800,0 „, n 111i1,515,1145 2 1 1 t Manch, eer & , olton ' 10 778,116 16 8, 777,956 13 91 3 0. 0 Manchester & Leeds . 2,819.036 13 11 6 0 : Mid and Counties........ 5 7 1,533, ttO • 0'1,614,877 16 11 4 0 Newcastle & Carlisle I Newea,tl •& N. Shields. 7 320,1.00 0 0 • 232,077 10 2 0 North Midland North Union Northern and Eastern 32-1! '720,009 0 W - 685,120 7 3 3 0 , Preston & Wyre l9 533,0.10 0 0 317,695 • 9 4 ... . ✓ ', Sheffield & Manchester 7 933, 1 1 . 0 0 0 251,527 0 • .1 • S, .... uth Eastern 4O 3, 36,60,t 0 0 1,075,468 5 4 , 0 Ul ter York & North Midland 27 669,999 0 0 631,911 6 0110 Directors and Secretaries ofßailway Companies . 4 u quested .to transmit their Train Bills to the Ste t "' when any alt era ti ons t a k e p l ace , an d th ey W igs- be attended to. THE GALWAY FISHERMEN.—On Monday 1 1 - ille most violent outrage was committed by a gang 4 : og Claddagh fishermen on Mr. Dudley Persse, bi following circumstances :—Mr. Persse, accompani c• •ll?! some friends, went out in his fishing-boat or l ipa above day, but being aware of the violence OA. intimidation practised by the Claddagh fisi l f on any who are hardy enough to fish in the D ,pg! and thus dispute the monopoly of these daring I P lators, took the precaution to arm himself a n air friends. ' When about three miles from Burrin, th e ft covered' a fleet of large sailing boats leaving 04 00 all formed into a regular line of sailing. They 10 furiously attacked by these boats, manned with 1. 0 °3 0 1 to 30 men each, armed with sticks, stones, hatchets different weapons of destruction. Several of the hatchet made an attempt to run them down, the crew s 00 tinually ,using the most terrific language, threti te t bif them with death. and telling the steersman, whom knew, they would cut his throat with a . which one of them brandished, and hang hirl 3 ,'• l a the mast if he did not h eave t o . They woulais tively have sunk the bo a t, b u t th a t M r . Persse 0 11 '0 p.trty were so well ar me d an d s h owe d suc h d e termillioo to r , sist. his boat b e i ng a ver y qu i c k sailer, 111 '0 ,close to the harbour about five minutes before the when they ran h e r on s h ore , an d e ffected a lt; while the othe rs p ursue d c l ose ly, yeUing, screaraillF';oo threatening in the most violent manner. Mr. II and his party took up a position behind a if tiniter, protect themselves and the boat, which' lay i ; ( 10 neath. A haut two hundred of them 3 1, - ,„ wading up to their necks in water ; still Mr. and his men did not tire. They attempted to su r e , • them, but on every side the little party were prep: o o and threatened to 'fire if they came on. At last party of police arrived from Currenrue, a placs, the three miles off, and t_ .e leaders being questioned vii o ity sergeant as to the cause of their outrageous ec' n .oo: they replied, that if Mr. Perss e a tt em pt e d to fish-1,7,0 neither his boat nor his crew wou ld e v er more be „'"" of, and after this notice they went off. Mr. showed. the great es t f or b earance th roug h ou t, this t r .' scene.—Dublin Evening Mail. It is in contemplation • t o have d - •tealtier, 01 . 0 0- party of revenue police on b oa rd, permanently stot' l 4o lo at hillibegs, for the purpose of ,visiting the nurt ir ae islands of the coast, a nd p u tting doWn the bane tice of illicit distillation.—Limerick Chronicle. AMERICAN FLoua.—Several cargoes of Amer the flour have recently entered the ports of Limerick s ° , bo r adjacent counties. No later than last week severt A itft dred sacks of flour, most excellent and prime in q were discharged in Sligo.—lrish Paper. -41/ BIRTHS. f On the Bth inst., at Barrosa-place, Chelsea, the wife 0- Liam 1 ait, Esq., of a daughter. On the 2d inst., the wife of W. Weld Wren, jun., Gower-street, of a daughter. On the sth inst., Mrs. H. K. Browne, Howland'itfeel' of a t , on. P I" On the sth inst., the lady of William Brooke, Ss+ gate, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 26th ult., at Clifton, D. Ffrench Duff, - -g , 54. 0 0 " / . Mademoiselle Louise Josephine de Toustain Moudese" child of the late Marquis de Toustain. On the 6th inst., at Barking Church, George Farre r eoo o.l, s urgeon, Barking, Essex, to Ann, eldest daughter of Hewett, Esq., of the same place. 014.1 On the 6th intt., at St. Pancras, William K idd, Jane Lindsay, widow of the late Mr. John Carphin. On the 6th inst., at Handsworth, Charles Jackson , TOO" Doncaster, to Margaret Caroline, youngest daughter Parker, Esq., of Woodthorpe, near Sheffield, Yorkshire: o ol On the 6th inst , at St. Ann' s , Limehouse, Captain 4o4 H. Pritchard, of Limehouse, to Margaret Louisa, third ter of the late Mr. John Gwatkin. On the 7th inst., at St. G eorge ' s , H anover - s quire, ° l r e, la .a William Cecil Fowle, M.A.. o f Il m i n gton, Warwick/ b o or Frances, only daught e r o f Will iam H aggar d, E s q., Or bsos• Hall, Norfolk. On the ith inst., the R ev . W ee d en B u tl e r, vicar of W id i4 e , Market, Suffolk, to Frances, third daughter of Vi r >,, Esq., of Kingston-upsn-Th ames , Surrey. r- - ___.--- J DIED. • t-E,GeOet ' On the 23.1 of June, at Al ussoor ie, Bengal , 111ar - . el -, , f Thomas Newton, of the lion. East India Comp .0 any On the 4th of July, a t Cawnpore, Ensign HenrY 4 f4O ~. Frost, Esq., 40th Regi men t Bengal Native i nfantry. 1. e CV scn of the late Robert F ros t, E s q., of the East In ° Aft pay's Home Establishment. On the 4th inst., the Rev. R. B. Palmeri, of railtori°' 1 01i ' Warwickshire. On the 4th inst., Lucy, the wife of W. Wilmot, S' 4 ' 0 Cior, C.o%entry. virett-00, Oo the sth inst., .Jessie, the wife of Mr. William - - Trinity-square, Southwark, aged 22. . os / $ l . - sV On the sth inst., at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, Susses,,d Charlotte Wakefield. relict of the late Edward Wakefi 6 ; ; On the 6th inst., Mrs. Stilwell, of Arundel-streets Lotto" i and of Dorking, Surrey. t ' Pt • On th, 6th inst., Ann, the wife of George Brell . r , Stamford-hill, aged 41 . On the 29th of June last, at Perambore, Madrag' )J Pr , tO° General Farran, of Native Infantry, aged 75. 14$ On the 27th ult., at Sherrewood-villa, Devon , C . I : * Esq., aged 46 — .......t.-!F•- _ __ _____.-- ;0 1 HofLondon : Printed and Published by MURDO . v 4 No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 119 4 t o ' 7 r , We County of Milldam, Frisisyr figpteobli go ' • GHAni & GLOU 2 50 5 22 11 12 Arrivcs at Glou. ceate . S 14 5 40 112.5 UP TRAINS Fro n Gloucester. Arrives -.t Chel tenham Wor. center. 6 1 8 35 11. 35 8 15 10 8 1 4 2 47 5 22 9 1 10 40 120 4 20 7 35 9 20 4 50 TEAM most ma leave SOUTH , SATURDAY, tl Passage-mane; Berths may at the Office of 123. Fenchurc High through the P( OND! The Right The her Majesty's J And upwards To give Emp tion of about 2,i Handkerchiefs,yants each, man To be decide( tember, and De The next E Ifith September The s oc i ety but every subsci chance of obtain in value from 1( The Funds a triout Artizans, among the Subs lion of trade, gi Notice. —.A sl scriber, entitled for every additi( gain a Prize is of the Cabinet th• value of whi All Letter foi /0, L e Letter s answered Treasurer, Receipts for S uZerdLlTZeen mbett ERDOE PROOF 0/commended. m UCh-approved pose, and thorou perspiration. Also, his well FROCK, a li g "Mackintosh," use. The best among the friene ber of imitators. Also, approve (toning, Travellii WALTER CORNHILL, e QILVE T. COX S London, seven price s of the folic ICES. The ( the tea and coffef King's Pattern i The shape of eitil COTTAGE P. strong Silver T e uitto Sug Ditto Mill Ditto Coff fpertoel A m s eo etfseVar iety ie t er l i I f Complete., e eslus St l i be grati s , and ferWa -T. COX SAV understood IN G, to obtain Is Pay extravagantly obtained from th E stablishment, V, HYAM, Prop World at the and every respect, as ethanating from ti Where those who who take unlimiti extensive establish Manufacturing tov _mand, he is enabl of the markets, ini great part of his si to buy immense q cash, considerably one system in selli ever Offered to the hira with their col benefit of his capit goods always on h rate style and fash Proprietor partice of waistcoats, the 'on hand, ready m; best possible mat that he is the larg being manufacture L. Hyam's List of - first st Gentlemen's fine l Extra Imperial dit factured "Superfine Frock C silk facings, fror Extra Imperial d manufactured Thenew Water-pr a real luxury fi pervious to rain, dust, of a styli unique, made wi with silk, for Handsome Tolinet from Elegant Thibet Sb Plain Sati n in e and Figured style, from Black Casdimere, Fashionable Wooll Equestrian Doeskii principle of c; mended to sporti Black Cassimere, Superfine Cloth Cl Tunic, Vest, ane Youth's Dresses, of Jacket, Vest, any A 3 the Shooting are particularly r 4 Shooting Coats, j ma nufactured in t materials, and at u seven pockets. fror kept constantly on possible manner. of every descriptioi A pamphlet, or nßran application. ch Establist t i ttlehester, 26, M zir istol, 42, Wine-. Obsi PANTECHNETI To SHIPPERS, Copies of ' GRIMSTC P Duchess of atronage Kent, tet onmended by ti orders incident to t SIGHT REST AN ) 11 9 the most sin. a s ran& of app li land cures have be, lane yet certain i ..ot a duce the salt tnons have need it. its use. Their hitt eminent Oculists, Wen oe, the Pres f r *eous Compc its out G sey in re Read. estl.'s Letter, Wiai It a nation a l blessin late Mr. Aberneth stone's Eye Snuff, ``Student's Vade of Testimonies, of the first respectabil This extraordinary „„ Foreign S nu ro Mr. W. Grimsi feel Brea case, sd the using your tru!! va h3 d year, and a nal 26 years. Whether: I cannot say, but fc therefore unable to believ e I should ha the kind reeornrnen purchased a 23. 4d. acconist, who kno Bess to my extraor bleating of our life from the use of pot einjci so YO u n a m n a d y m m a a n k y e ( sufferers to this g, 'mow n in Notting I a 2 8th Aug. 1841. P. S.—Sir,--I at ttAef was almost ii freed from humour Iluently I am enab Ulasses, and contin free from pain. I wend your Eye Sol Nottingh am . Observe the Ca venter, and the onl This Odoriferous eanisters, at Bd., 1 each by the Propr it loomsbury, and ca "tam A liberal a all senders of Cl'ir 1 4 shipped to all q qualities in every e shortest notice. Th, Lorc The