The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-12 00:00:00

SPOIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF WEDNESDAY. GLOBE.EarI Fortescue's speech in the Houst of Lords on Monday night, on the increase of crime in Ireland, and the causes which have tended to that increase, haS sadly vexed the organs of the " wise and paternaklovernment." There is murder in its mildness. It derives its efficiency from an utter absence of passion and abandonment of the arts of declamation, 'rest ing its dependence for success on a few, but forcible, facts. There were the statistics of crime—supplied by the heads of the constabulary force in the' sneml districts of Ireland. What had caused the alarming increase ? His Lordship abstained from charging this increase of crime upon the Government; but contented hi4ielf with a simple statement of facts, the existence Which was known to and admitted by men of all p. : Lrties ; and left the inference deducible from these fo,cti to the Noble Lords who heard him, and to the country at large. By adopting this course, the Noble Earl sclowcd . the confidence he felt in the strength of the ease he submitted to their Lordships. Its sim plicity has more embarrassed the advocates of the Go vernment than the most elaborated statements or the more elOquent declamation could have done. In tlfi:;' the speech of Earl Fortescue greatly surpasses, its telling effects, the . speech of Mr. Shell, recently delivered in the House of Commons on the fltuic theme. The lattqr was injured by the labour bc.,to , .ved con its composition, and the impassioned de clafftation was too much dazzled by the gorgeous dre,•, in.'whch the genius of the orator invested the fhcts, to regard with deep and abiding interest the facts them- AclVes. - And yet on these the case he undertook to eStablish-Las on the evidence in a cause before a jury ---nartst either stand or lid!. STAND.' RD. —No thi nP. could be imagined _in better taste than the speech of the Premier in..moving ths; address and grant for the monuments last night. The speech itself was a noble monu ment, but as "we are nothing if not critical" it is our special business to find - fault-- must remark that Sir. Robert Peel omitted the true answer to Mr. Hawes's silly objection. That answer is, that public opinion is in the end always just, and, with or without• monuments, awards its fair propor tion of honour to each description of merit. Mili tary and naval merit have t h e hi g hest p raise for their day,, and the reason is, that the ser \'ie"e'S' which they render to a nation - being pressed within . n arrow limits of • time , are more striking and apparent; but the lapse of few .v?itio...:causes military-merit to be appreciated at its 'Trte value, or perhaps below it, and the hero is often s f.lrgotten, •if his memory be not preserved by a poet or a monuMent--. " Vixere fortes ante Agammemnona Multi ; sed °miles illacrimabiles 13rguentur ignotique longa . Nocte ; carent quma vate sacro." Does not our own experience concur with this ac count•tf the fate of heroes given by Horace ? How little should we know of the heroic history of the Plantagenets were it not for Shakspeare. How little is generally known of the achievements of the Generals of Elizabeth—of the champions on both sides •in the great civil war—or even of the Generals of 'William's and Anne's reigns, excepting Marlborough, now almost a forgotten name ; and is not this a subject of just regret, independently of the injury inflicted upon the military spirit of the _country ? That injury is, how ever, great. Fame is the idol of the soldier and sailor ; it is this he • seeks " even at the cannon's mouth ;". and if you would call forth all his energies in the time of your necessity, you must hold out to him some assurance of lasting fame. The best shrine is, no doubt, the breath. of the poet ; but great poets, any more than the other great productions of nature, will not come at command. So that to excite soldiers and sailors, and to do justice to their services, humbler me morials,. such as - pUblic monuments, must be:resorte to. The case of great discoverers in , - science and great writers is wholly , dif ferent ; they . built their own monuments, Who .thinks that the memory of Bacon, Newton, Leeke,.Milton,_ or Dryden, owes anything to urn or b,ust.? •Or who, dreams . that Scott derives any addi tion of glory, or :any security for the perpetuity of his renown from a monuinent which, indeed, reflects honour upon those 'who have raised it, but can reflect none upon its Object. Give monuments to those whose deeds are perishable, however meritorious they may be,. like those of soldiers and sailors. They whose great discoveries or works are immortal want none. 111031 : THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. —we (;;LPBE.-=-The accounts received this morning from the mantifacturing districts are fearfully por tentous. We hakye given the particulars, obtained from various sources, in another part of our paper. This disorganised state of large masses of the manu facturing population has recently assumed a cha racter which excited considerable alarm in the dis tricts in and. around which these symptoms of disturbance have been shoWn. These appreirm slops of outbreaks and violence have become re alised, with fears of still more dangerous attacks on public peace and order. This state of things will occa sion deep regret, but will scarcely excite surprise. Pri- VtiOnS and sufferings=—arising from lack of employ ment--:and an inability to obtain. sufficient food and clothinit by severe labour, exacted from decaying strength, to perform it by those who, only less miserable than those from whom the opportunity of working for a scanty supply of bread for them selves and families has been altogether denied- . -- these calamities, deeply and widely spread, are work ing their invariable results among the sufferers. The wretched victims . of wo:s so terrible seem to have abandoned hope, the last refuge of the miserable, and to have become infuriated to violence, as though no consequences to themselves, however terrible, could produce worse calamities than those they. have long endured. We have before us an ad dress, which the operatives of Ashton-under-Line have put forth on the subject of their grievous priva tions. They appeal to the middle classes, as to what must be the inevitable consequences to the condition of shopkeepers from the depresSed state of wages ; and present the results in figures which_exhibit those re sults, in the following . form :--" " Suppose there are in the surrounding districts people 'employed of the description hereafter-mentioned, and wages reduced to the sums stated, the figures will stand thus :-- Reduced Weekly. Weekly Amount. Annually. 10,000 Weavers ...,..2s £l,OOO £31,000 2,000 Spinners is 7OO ,a6,400 Ciiril-reom Hands, Heelers, Engineers, Mocha _ nirs, Piecers, and all other hands employed— (10,000) reduced upon an average 2s. per week £l,OOO 54,000 ~b £140,400 In the face of these dangers to society, Parliament is about to separate, having refuse:l to inquire into the state of the country, with a view to providing a remedy for its distress. On the Government will dev'OliT the difficult and most embarrassing , duty of prcsevving the peace of the country—of protecting an infuria6l population from the consequences of its own violence. . , ery means employed may pro vo!l•i Collisions, and exasperate to yet greater violence. Surely, Sir Robert Peel will pause on the threshold of the intended prorogation, and at the Cabinet held tc.ilav, for the purpose of preparing the Speech which te-,menoiv , will be read by the Sovereign at the pro riglitioif;-, insist on the • necessity of • introducing a po;,..,traph conciliatory in its tone, and encouraging tendency ; promising that Parliament shall as-• s4blC at an early perio , ),_ for the purpose of taking state of the - 'country into its serious ' leraticv : that, in the meantime, . apply self to the prer4ra6:,,i r. s • :••1 1 it relief. • 17, debate of. 1.,.,t eg•itt,:4ot-1 • :1,3. in b.vo ?peat:dies, is not to be disposed of in 11.Irrow space' a=id with such brief consideration 1 , - , s7patir can command in - a single nuinbtr. 1` tat quetion.,' indeed,. narrowed to a single t!ii, comparative -merits of the late and the : t Governments . — t wo • or three short mid prOpositions - would supply the o.llSiver. ' late Ministers found .. the cot ntry in tfie" _tent of profound peace, not Merely a • •^titan v established, but secured b.,- tit? , ;•a!, desire of every • fitreign nation to culti -IH. our friendship ; anti they - found the country ais:i in the possession of great stu•plus revenue, and ino;t prosperous cemmerce. When driven from they" left us with \val. in China, war in Syria, Ivlr Lentral Asia : with the next most powerful nation of the earth to ourselves, France, eager to join in the war again-st us ; and with another powerful nation—a most important commercial customer also--the 'United States, scarcely less eager .to'aturtrient the number of our open enemie:S. They lefr 11 ., with a revenue deficient at the rate of two mil!itins and a half annually, and with a debt of ten mi!liotis already realised by this annual deficiency 1\4,1! commneree too, such as We see. These are facts notorious and indisputable. No man controverts tlin,...because no mail can controvert them. The miserable and almost desperate ' state in which the late MiniSters left public affairs is; 'however, the state' in which Sir Robert Peel's Government re ceived the awful trust. Now if this Government had merely checked the dreadful current of • deteriora tion—if Sir Robert Peel had only staved the course of v.-livers:li war—if he. : had only preveided ji .or a, Oy .. the actual ou tbr ea k o f - , h os tili t ie s w i t h I.7ran . ce AntericaAt* :he: bad hut diminished the figcal, delltletetion . *::by'a' million a-year—if . he jtad to boast " that . - :NVe have still' a • manufac- Aprsr. or two at Worlit- to praise wohld be as higli as that of - stateinian that • ever • directed the affairs of the nation. But whit. has 1* in fact, done ? He has first given us a year withde l a new war—he has even secured a rational pro: bability of a speedy and honourable termin a ti on of those wars in which his predecessors involved us—he has secured the peace of Europe by enabling the wise and good King of the French to point tc England as a just, a respectful, and kincere triend o. France, such as England ever ought to, be 7 -4e has taken away all tenable ground of complaint from our American enemies, so as to arm the well disposed and prudent citizens of the United States with reasons for preferring peace with Great Britain. By a bold financial policy, which posterity will rank with those master-strokes of statesmanship which have immortalised the , memory of his great model, William Pitt, he has at once restored the revenue from a deficiency to a surplus. We speak with per fect confidence as to the result, because no one pre tends to doubt it—while on every side we waness with delight the unequivocal symptoms.of returning commercial prosperity. And all this has been the work of less than twelve months ! HENRY CLINTON BADDELEY. . The above individual died on the 3d instant, at the Longbottom Stockade, Sydney, of consumption. Ht was the son of Major-General Baddeley, of the Benga army, an officer distinguished for his gallantry, who in his younger days,. on more than one occasion, led on the " forlorn hope." His son possessed the same fearless and undaunted spirit ; and there are circum stances connected with his short but eventful life, which, if collected together, would form au interest ing romance. At an early period he entered the mi litary service of the Honourable East India Company, and fir sonic time was attached to the Irregular Ca valry, where he acquired such skill in the use of his sword and spear, as well as in the management of his horse, that he -was considered a match for the best " Sowalir" in the far-famed " Skinner's Horse." In fact, he was reckoned one of the best swordsmen in India. His wild and enterprising spirit led him to enter the Persian service at the period of the Rus sian war, and he soon attained the rank of Major and the command of a regiment. During his stay in Persia he had the honour of dining at the same table with the present Emperor of Russia, after a nar row escape from being shot for fighting against the Russians. He quitted the Persian service, and was employed by the British Envoy at the Courtof Persia to convey despatches of great importance to Lord Ponsonby, at Constantinople, a journey of 2,000 miles, which he performed on horseback in an incredibly short time, and suffered the greatest fatigue and printions. Lord Ponsonby sent him with the same despaches to London, and he delivered them in safety to Lord Palmerston, who received him with the greatest kindness and made him many promises of support and protection, not one of which he ever ful filled. During his short stay in England he moved in the highest circles, and was a welcome guest . in the families of several of the British nobility—Lord Brougham's, amongst otherS,—and he resided dur ing several weeks with the Marquis of Waterford, at his family residence in Ireland. He was presented by Lord Palmerston to Queen Victoria, on which occasion he was dressed in the full uniform of a field officer in the Persian army, and decorated with the splendid order of the Sun. He came to this colony with letters to his Excellency the Governor, which procured for him the miserable situation of an as sistant at the convict stockade at Longbottom—a situation altogether unworthy of his birth and con nexions, but there he lingered for many months, and there he was left to die. He died without any of the comforts required by an invalid, without medical at tendance, with the exception of an occasional visit from a benevolent gentleman unconnected with the Government, without a friend or relative near him, and no one but a convict to administer to his wants, and to perform the last melancholy office of closing his eyes in death. —Sydney Herald, March 12. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—You will confer a great favour on the un dersigned, by inserting in the columns of your valu able journal the following incidental remarks, which have been called for by the hearing of an extraordi nary sermon, on Sunday last, delivered by the Rev. Incumbent of Low Harrogate Church, in order to deter his parishioners from assisting their more neely brethren in the erection of a Roman Catholic place of worship, for the accommodation of strangers, as well as for the general improvement of this delightful and rising watering-place. Not satisfied with, dealing in the old and hackneyed phrases of blasphemous doctrines, debasing supersti tions, monstrous absurdities, &c. &c., of the liomish Church, the Rev. Preacher.must needs treat his hearers to a close inspection of his Holiness the Pope, by desir ing them to lift up their eyes towards this Papal god, and read the terms of blasphemy written on his fore head emblazoned in letters of gold. What a pity, by way of changing the scene, that the audience of the Rev. Gentleman were not treated to a minute and dis tinct view of the apocalyptic beast, fully garnished with a tail and ten horns ! But, to be a little more serious, if you will .indulge me, I will favour you with a few extracts from the edifying and soul-stiring appeal which flowed in honeyed accents from the lips of the reverend orator. Extract Ist.—" It has come to my knowledge within the last, twenty-four hours that a Roman Catholic chapel was about tr be built here, a place in which most blasphemous doctrines are set forth—a church which is one mass—one volume of superstition." Extract 2nd.—" My text refers to Papal Rome, that apostate church—that nominal church—that mysterious church, I can hardly call it a church, in which the Scriptures are withheld from the people, and themselves kept in darkness." Extract 3d.—" Look to the unhappy countries in which it is transcendant, infidel France—Spain. Turn to my own unhappy country, Ireland, where so much bloodshed, perjury, and murder are committed. Look wherever you will, where the doctrines of this damnable, scarlet, Papal, apostate church are pro mulgated, there is nothing but bloodshed, &c." Extract 4th.—" Look, - brethren, at the difference of Our service; it is such as every one of you can under Stand, not like theirs, performed in the Latin tongue." Extract sth.—" Look, again, to the confessional. What would you think of the virtue—the happiness— of a young female who would confess to a priest—an unmarried priest? I call upon you then, brethren, to oppose, in every way you can, a - church, the doc trines of which are erroneous, false, and disloyal." I leave you to judge of the effect which such language is calculated to produce on the youthful and inprejudiced - minds of his hearers; and to say how powerfully the Rev. Gentleman advocates the cause of his opponents, which he professes to disclaim, in terms the . mostdisgraceful and unchristian. , . . Really it is impossible to treat the subject with that lousness of manner which the gravity of the charges ivould seem to require, for they are only deserving of 4he ridicule and • contempt of every sincere lover of truth and charity. ! In reference to extracts second and third, which ihallenge my attention, I am quite amused at the attempts .of the Rev. Gentleman to re-forbish his logical lore. The population of Ireland consists of eight millions of souls, seven millions of whom are Catholics ; therefore—oh ! delightful son of Bob Logic ' I—there is a greater number, or I would say, 4 , a l arger hamerical farce" of murder, perjuries, &c., belonging O the Popish - Church 'than to that of your humble eryant.. The contrzry argument, as regards Protes aiit - England, of course, has no force ! " Credat &leas sed non - ego." . . 1 The learned doctor of Low Harrogate Church, after denouncing. the Rotnish • Church by many hard • and • abusive epithets, in order to give his iirgument a little more point, and to in dime his parishioners to turn a deaf ear and It blind eye to -the blandishments of the scarlet lady of Babylon, he seriously informs them that in a l'enish mass-house there is so much attraction, not Only frofn the music, but arse :rout the gorgeous fire:Ls V die briest, &c. . flow deeply skilled and i)racti::.:32lv iilforin;kl is. this Hibernian . pliloSopher in the art of iscaring away his sign ,le frock from the bug-bear of his own creation ; or, if you would have it so, how scien ifically versed in moving the finest chords of the human heart. With regard' to extract fourth, in reference to the Latin tongite,• or that in which the , ritual of the Romish Church is said to be performed, I: have only to 4ay,• tint as a sincere Protestant, I should much prefer to join . in the worship of ' God celebrated in the tongue of the Turk or the Hindi)°, than to be condemned to s it under the pulpit of a man, ,who, calling himself a minister of the God of charity,, offends against its vital principle, by an intolerable and bigoted abuse of his neighbour. Truly, indeed, It is deplorable to witness the rapid and fearful advances made by the - Romish Church in these realms—to behold one Popish mass-house rise after another—one Popish :bishop succeed an other; wielding his pastoral staff over his increasing charge---nay, to see our very colonies full under the dominion of Rome, and not one solitary effort made to save our time-honoured Chiirch from erumbling into nuns save and except—" heaven ble s S the mark !"-L- by the iron -hearted courage and heart-thrilling elo quence of the reverend apostle and sainted Incumbent of Low Harrogate Church. s uc h apostles as these are indeed envoys of mis chief and sower of discord amongst brethren, instead of being, as they— are comm an d e d b y t h e Di v i ne Founder of Christianity, evangelists of peace and good will on earth to nvm.:[heir doctrine is like a double which, when it is expected t o sm it e th e edged 'sword, enemy, only inflicts a deadly wound on hint who weilds it.-1 am, Sir, a sincere Protestant, hut noliigot, . . . Dr. 'Joit - ssON.—.AV the - -:time he was on a visit to . . Aberdeen, the Doctor noticed .. an old turreted house in • Fluxter-iow being newly hada Struck with this opera the Doctor approached the', labourer, and inquired, lio*.he . )irodtiCed .that regular' irregularity: The m an -eaplained the .composition, and, , the Doctor requested. :next-to-see ho*. Al%"But,- 0,t 1 411 gait 4 he, "lam in your..war, — tnrgikid.rtieuct f.. 1. 1.1 4" Ago Sir, ye're nae in my way," said the labourer, splashing a huge trowelful on the wall, and plentifully bespattering the Doctor's person—" Na, na, ye're nae in my way, ye're nee in your aid." •• • TIM SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY _EVENING. AUGUST 124 1842. PUBLIC MONUMENTS.- From the " Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.") ' • • Entry in Journal, 3d February, 1817, read, as fol loweth " Resolved, nemine contradicente, That the thanks of this House be given to Admiral Lord Viscount Ex nouth, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, for his able and gallant con luct in the successful and decisive attack on the batteries and naval force of Algiers, on the 27th August, 1816." Entry in Journal, 30th October, 1801, read, as fol loweth " Resolved, amine contradicente, That the thanks of this House be given to Rear-Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Baronet, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, fur his alacrity and zeal in pursuing, and his:able and ;allant conduct in the successful attack on, the combined viadron of the enemy in the • Straits of Gibraltar, on the 12th and 13th days of July last, by the squadrun un ler his orders." Entry in Journal, 24th March, 1803, read, as fol. loweth " Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer acquainted the house, that he had a Message from his Majesty to this House, signed by his Maj . esty; and he presented the same to the House ; and it was read by Mr. Speaker (all the Members of the House being uncovered); and is AS followeth, viz.:— " GEORGE B. " His Majesty having taken into consideration the minent services performed on various occasions by Rear admiral Sir James Saumarez, Baronet, and K. 8., and particularly the valour, promptitude, and ability which he displayed in successfully attacking . a superior squa dron of 'French and Spanish ships in the Straits of Gibraltar, on the 12th of July, 1801; recommends it to the House of Commons to enable his Majesty to make provision for securing to the said Sir James Saumarez an annuity of twelve hundred pounds fur the term of his natural life. " G. R." Entry in Journal, 26th September, 1799, read, as fol loweth " Resolved, nemine contradicente, That the thanks of this House be given to Captain Sir William Sidney Smith, fur the conspicuous zeal and heroism by which he animated and directed the efforts of the Turkish forces, and of the small number of British officers and seamen under his command, in their long and successful defence of Saint Jean d'Acre, on, the coast of Syria, against the formidable and desperate attack of the French army, under the command of iieneral Buonaparte." Entry in Journal, 16th February; 1801, read, as fol loweth " Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer acquainted the House, that he had a Message from his Majesty to the House, signed by his Majesty ; and he presented the same to this house ; and it was read by Mr. Speaker (all the Members of the House being uncovered) ; and is as followeth, viz.:— " GEORGE " His Majesty being • desirous of conferring a signal , mark of his favour and approbation on Captain Sir Sid ney Smith, in consequence of the eminent services which he has rendered, and the valour and ability which he has displayed durinc , the whole period of the important operations, with the conduct of which he has been en• trusted on the coast of Egypt, and particularly in the gallant and herbic defence of the fortress of Acre, re• commends it to the House of Commons to enable his Majesty to make provision for securing to the said Sir Sidney Smith, a pension of one thousand pounds per an - num, for the term of his natural life. " G. R." 1. Resolved, That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, that her Majesty would be graciously pleased to give directions that a monument be erected to the memory of Admiral Lord Viscount Exmouth, with an inscription expressive of the public sense of his great and meritorious services, in the course of a long and dis tinguished life ; and in particular, of his able and gallant conduct in the successful and decisive attack on the bat teries and naval force of Algiers, on the 27th of August, 1816 ; and to assure her Majesty that this House will make good the expenses attending the same. 2. Resolved, That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, that her Majesty would be graciously pleased to give directions, that a monument be erected to the memory of Admiral Lord de Saumarez. with an inscription expressive of the public sense of his great and meritorious services, in the course of a long and dis tinguished life ; and particularly of the valour, prompti tude, and ability which he displayed, in successfully at tacking a superior squadron of French and Spanish ships in the Straits of Gibraltar, on the 12th and 13th days lof July, 1801 ; and to assure her Majesty that this House will make goo the expenses attending the same. 3. Resolved, That an humble Address be presented to her Majesty, that her Majesty would be graciously pleased to give directions that a monument be erected to the memory of Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, with an inscription expressive of the public sense of his great and meritorious services, in the course of a long and distin guished life ; and in particular of the valour and ability which he displayed during the whole period of the im portant operations, with the conduct of which he was intrusted, on the coast of Egypt ; and especially in the gallant and heroic defence of the fortress of Acre ; and lo assure her Majesty that this House will make good the expenses attending the saint. WELL DRESSING. On Monday last, the village of Youlgreave was thrown into elooin by the death of Miss Bowman, a venerable lady who will — long be reinetnnerca by the inhabitants for the large share she took in supplying the village with water from a hill at some distance, by means of pipes laid under the stream of an intervening valley, and which lead to the revival of the good old custom of well dressing, formerly common in this part of England, but now only • celebrated in one or two of the villages. The unsightly swelling of the front part of the neck, commonly known under the name of goitre, prevails to a considerable extent in certain districts of Derbyshire ; and medical men have judged it to proceed from the strong impregnation of the water with lime, from the limestone of the country. This circumstance led to the benevolent undertaking just alluded to; the water conducted by the artificial channels being from a sandstone stratum, and perfectly pure. It was completed in the year 1829, and is annually commemorated on midsummer-day, by the ancient ce remonial above mentioned, and of whichsome account is worthy of being recorded. The dress consists of many thousands of flowers, which, for days before, have been collected from far and near, to grace the occasion. They are arranged with rustic skill on frames covered with a kind of clay, into which each flower is fixed by its stalk, cut short, and by which it is preserved fresh during the period of preparation. When the frames are fully decked, of course nothing is to be seen but a thick carpet of beautiful colours, wrought into many appropriate devices. The largest of these, concealing the front of the well, is usually about twelve feet high ; and many others, of smaller dimensions, make up a suriice of more than a hundred square feet, thus emblazoned. Ele gant garlands, too, stretching in various directions, t the neighbouring houses, serve further to display the taste of the village belles, who always lend their aid to direct the labours of the ruder decorators. The church bells ring merry peals; the charity.. school children wilk in procession through the street, with music and colours; mid the day is concluded with a country dance, which may be here seen in its genuine forms , all ages and stationa bearing their part. —Derbyshire Chronicle. We collect the following accounts of the harvest in several parts of France from the provincial journals. In the department of the Aisne the rye and wheat will be of superior quality, but in small quantity ; oats will scarcely give a quarter of the usual crop in poor lands, but in rich ground the return will be an ordinary crop. In the Yonne, rye and wheat are equally fine. In the Cher, wheat will be abundant ,both for ear and straw, and oats will give a fair crop. the Isere, rye and wheat will be abundant, and of par ticularly fine quality ; maize, potatoes, and other vegetables prornis2 well. In the • Vosges the crop is scanty, and a. great quantity of wheat Ilad beau. •scorched up. and in the mountainous parts . oats, and buck wheat have failed. In the . - lieuse the wheat will be fine, oats promise badly, barley this but tine, hay almost a .total failure. In the Somme the harvest will be fine ; wheat in good lands has not suffered from the drought, andleaves nothing to be de sired either for quality or quantity, but the lute wheat has been scorched up. The second ertqf'•of vetches and lueern have failed.—ln the Seine-et-Oise the rye is abundant and of good quality ; the wheat is good, but in small quantity. Forage will be exceedingly scarce. In the Aube the rye is inagnitieent, the wheat has little straw, but fine ears, oats and barley are very pour, and buck wheat in small quantity. • K EPPEL MYSTIFIED HY GEORGE TILE TIMM—III the "Life of Admiral Keppel, by the Hon. and Rev. Thomas Keppel," recently published by Col burn,- the following amusing incident is told, of the Admiral being duped by. George the Third, when his Majesty , was , about to dissolve . the " Coalition " Ad_ ministration The -same night .Keppel had an audi ence of the King. He had previously appointed Mr. Adair to sup with him at ten ,o'clock. It was past twelve before Koppel returned home. Why, Admiral,' said Adair, where have you been ? Here have I been waiting fur my supper these two hours.' Keppel replied, I have been with the King ; I thought I should never have got away. His Majesty has been most kind to me ; he inquired about our prospects and plans, and treated me with so much openness and honesty, that I entered fully into the state of affairs, With which he seemed highly pleased.' And you believe him ?' drily asked Mr. Adair. Keppel 11-It hurt at the doubt. Adair contented himself with saying, Well, we shall see.' Before they parted, a note arrived from Lord Temple, to inform Lord Keppel that his Majesty had no further occasion for his services. This was one of those appa- rent marks of kindness which the King kucw so well how to practice." • • CATECHISM OF -A DIE VERNON.—A young lady in Yorkshire .one day happened to fall into conversation with . a not very young gentleman of that county—a some what slow andpatent safety—when the following laconic awl pithy dialogue took place :—Lady—Do you hunt ? Llidy- 1 -1)6 you shoot? Gent.-7 No. Lady you fish? Gent.—No. : Lady (rather 'provoked and 'somewhat energetie)—Do. you farm, th en ? ' Gent.— No. - Lidy (Ind Of 41patience) 7 4 wonder you- don't hang 'l;Ottrs'elf -"Mt lady wasi4iiht; far,i•as..Paleviobserves ? " Engagement is everything." Iri - mrhumble opinion, every lady should take the field, because, if she do not become what is called " a crack shot," she must always be " A pretty fair one."—The Modern Shooter, by Capt. Lacy. FALKIRK TRYST.—The August, or first great cat tle markot for this year was held on the Tryst ground, Stenhousemuir, on Tuesday, the 9th curt. As was ex pected, a greater show of cattle appeared than has taken place on a similar occasion for many years. The cattle were in excellent condition, and as the weather was de lightful, they were seen to much advantage. The mar ket, however, did not turn out a profitable one for the dealers. Prices were low for cattle intended for pasture, in consequence of the scarcity and high price of fodder, tege:her with the great depression of trade. A great num .ber of Highland stots and queys were brought from the North, chiefly Russ and Sutherland shires, and brought from 21. to 21.. 10s. Sales were very dull indeed. Mr. Graham had a lot of bull-siggs,'a number of which were sold in the early part of the day at 121. per head. Milk kine were in little request ; prices from 61. to 91. for the better At five o'eleck very few of the stock' had li.fft the emrlser. Them 1 . :11!3 a very large show of drought ant! saddle horses. Sales were else . dull. Mr. Millar, Colebern, near Stirling, had the finest draught horse we noticed, of the Clydesdale bree3. Leven years old. In the forenoon nearly -101 were ofiered, but they were asking 42 guineas., Shetland ponies, of which there were a great many, were selling as low as from. 11. to 5/, or a reduction front 20s. to 30s. below last year's prices. Leaving the market, the opinion was that a great part must stand over until to-morrow —a circumstance very unusual at the Tryst, and attributable in a great measure to the present distress of the country.—SCUtSinUn. KING Or PRUSSIA S PRESUNT TO oe Waens.—The object of art which excites the gfeatest interest at Berlin at present, and which will, we might almost venture to say, be, when it is completed, the masterpiece of mOdere times in its style, is the present which the King of Prussia sends to the Prince of Walds, as a godfather's gift. Tha. gift is a s hi e ld, %%hose materia is gold and gems, with every possible resource of ornament which the art of the goldsmith offers. "Stuler is the artist, and his graceful inventions for ornaments exceed t;ven those of Schinkel. The gold and gems, however, are secondary to the beautiful de signs for the shield. which are by Cornelius, being the first important work lit has executed in Berlin. Its form is circular, and the subjects chiefly religious, containing the - principal mysteries of the Christian religion ; it might be.. called, "'The Shield of Faith." j e , the middle is a ewes, and in the Middle of the cross, being also that of the shield, is represented on a medal - lion the Saviour, a half figure ; at the extremity of each arm of the cross are four medallions, representing the four Evangelists ; anal in the space between, the three Christian graces, Faith, Hope, and Charity ; and to these are added Justio*, the peculiar glory of which is to be a ruler. The two Protestant doctrines are repre sented, Baptism and the Lord's Supper ; each is a great picture as regards the, style and beauty of the invention. Our limits only permit us to add, that . the inner circle of .the shield represents some event of our Saviour's life ; and the last religious design is the descent of the . Holy .Spirit on the disciples, and their commission to preach the *rd. By this we are conducted from past to present times.e . and the rest of the compositions regs,rd the bap tistu of the young Prinee,: and eircunistandee:eennected with it.. _The religious part of thelpiatere is worthy to • form, &grand altar-peen in fresco; - wilts..tn.alterUtien but as ram's size.---Art . . . "XfPOttifi - ta, - the' liquorice; will be .. ready for getting, in this season, are in excellent condi:- lion. We understand the liquorice plant is three year:: in arriving at maturity.—Leeds Journal. WEST INDIES. REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Your Committee' have devoted their best attention to the important subjects of inquiry Welt - were entrusted to them, and have examined witnesses from the colonies of St. Vincent'., Trinidad, Barbadoes, British Guiana, Grenada, Antigua, St. Kitt's, and Jamaica. The majority of those witnesses - were interested as pro prietors or managers of estates in some one or more of the above colonies : but your Committee have also examined other persons, who not only doubt the extent of the pre sent difficulty and distress in the West Indies, but differ materially from the West Indian. Proprietors as to the causes which have led to that distress, and believe that the great advantages which have - resulted from emanci pation, have been unchecked and unalloyed by any con sequent evils. Your Committee regard the evidence which they have thus collected as being of a most important and inter esting character. It closely affectS that grand measure of emancipation of which the British colonies in the West Indies have been and arc now the scene ; it bears immediately upon the future condition and prospects of those valuable dependencies of the British Crown ; and it has, therefore, a claim to the deep and deliberate con sideration of her Majesty's Government and the House. Your Committee deeply regret that the advanced period of the session to which their inquiries have ex tended, and the large amount of verbal and documentary evidence which they have received, preclude the possibi lity of their now submitting to the House a detailed Re port, framed with that careful regard to every part of the great subject referred to them, which its importance requires, and which would be essential to a full explana tion of the opinions they entertain. It is feared, on the other hand, that if the Report of your Committee were to be postponed till the commence ment of the next sesion of Parliament, the evils and in conveniences of such a delay would greatly counterba lance any benefits which could result from the statement of their opinions which they might then present. Your Committee feel reluctantly obliged by these con siderations to restrict themselves to. the following t , eries of resolutions ; which they therfure beg leave to iay before the House, as expressing briefly but accurately the - opinions which they have been led by the evidence to form. In recommending those resolutions and the evidence to the attention of the House, your. Committee feel bound to state, in conclusion, that they cannot regard the pre sent state of the West Indian Colonies, unsatisfactory as it is, with any feeling of despair. They believe that the distress now prevailing in those colonies is very great, indicate any requires immediate attention ; they cannot any remedy by which they can be sanguine enough to suppose that such serious distress could be speedily re moved : but they have offered suggestions, in the sub joined resolutions, the effects of which they confidently hope may be ultimately, though gradually successful. They believe that if those suggestions are considered and acted upon in a spirit of equal justice to both pro prietors and labourers, prosperity may be restored ; and that, under the blessing of Divine Providence, the world may witness the complete success of the great example which this country has aftbrded. " Resolved,—That it is the opinion of this Committee, " 1. That the great act of emancipating the slaves in the West Indian Colonies, has been productive, as re gards the character and condition of the negro population, of the most favourable and gratifying results. " 2. That the improvement in the character of the negro in every colony into the state of which this Com mittee has had time to extend inquiry, is proved by abundant testimony of an increased and increasing de sire for religious and general instruction ; a growing dis position to take upon themselves the obligations of mar riage, and to fulfil the duties of domestic life ; improved morals ; rapid advance in civilization; and increased sense of the value of property and - independent station. "3. That, unhappily, there has occurred, simul taneously with this amendment in the condition of the negroes, a very great diminution in the staple produc tions of the West Indies, to such an extent as to have caused serious, and, in some cases, ruinous injury to the proprietors of estates in those colonies. "4. That while this distress has been felt to a much less extent in some of the smaller and more populous islands, it has been so great in the larger colonies of Ja maica, British Guiana, and Trinidad, as to have caused many estates, hitherto prosperous and productive, to be cultivated for the last two or three years at considerable loss, and others to be abandoned. " 5. That the principal causes of this diminished pro duction and consequent distress are, the great difficulty which has been experienced by the planters in obtaining steady and continuous labour, and the high rate of remu neration which they give for the broken and indifferent work which they are able to pro Cure. " 6. That the diminished supply of labour is caused partly by the fact that some of the former slaves have betaken themselves to other occupations more profitable than field labour ; but the more general cause is, that the labourers are enabled to live in comfort and to acquire wealth without, for the most part, labouring on the estates of the planters for more than three or four days in a week, and from five to seven hours in a day : so that they have no sufficient stimulus to perform an ade quate amount of work. _ _ " 7. That this state of things arises partly from the high wages which the insufficiency of the supply of labour, and their competition with each other, naturally compel the planters to pay ; but is principally to be at tributed to the easy tErms upon which the use Of land has been obtainable by negroes. many of the forme, h.nn cnst. bled to purchase land, and the labourers generally are allowed-to occupy provision grounds subject to no rent, or to a very low one : and in these fertile countries, the land they thus hold as - owners or occupiers not only yields them an ample supply of food, but, in many cases, a considerable overplus in money, altogether independent of, and in addition to, the high money wages which they receive. " 9. That the cheapness of land has thus been the main cause of the difficulties which have been experienced ; and that this cheapness is the natural result of the ex cess of fertile land beyond the wants of the existing population. " 10. That in considering the anxious question of what practical remedies are best calculated to check the increasing depreciation of West Indian property, it therefore appears that much might be effected by judi cious arrangements on the part of the planters them selves, for their own general advantage, and by mode derate and prudent changes in the system which they have hitherto adopted. " 11. That one obvious and most desirable mode of endeavouring to compensate for this diminished supply of labour, is to promote the immigration of a fresh labour ing population, to such an extent as to create competition for employment. - • ".12. That for the better attainment of that object, as well as to secure the full rights and comforts of the im migrants as freemen, it is desirable that such immigra tion should be conducted under the authority, inspection, and control of responsible public officers. " 13. That it is also a serious question, whether it is not required by a due regard fir the just rights and in terests of the West Indian Proprietors,. and the ultimate welfare of the negroes themselves, more especially in consideration of the large addition to the labouring population, which it is hoped may 'soon be effected by immigration, that the laws which regulate the relations between employers and labourers in the different Colo nies, should undergo early and careful revision by their respective Legislatures. "25th July, 1842." in the following Tables M signifies' before Noon, and E after it. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. STATIONS, with their Distances from London. LoNoow, Harrow 11/, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, Boamoor 24/, Berkhampstead 28, TRIM/ 314, Aylesbury 43/, LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46/, WOLVER TON 524, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 621, Weedon 694, Crick and Welton 75/, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, BIRMINGHAM 112/. Mixed Train Ditto Short Trains leave Woking days at SUN6AYs. b 30 M 10 30 111 630 E I 830 E • 9 25 ?aye Shore., l and 9 30M,' SE. Bruzbourne On Sundays Trains h ditch for Stoitford at 8 and at 2 3 20. and • This Train leaves GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION. DOWN'TRAINS. UP TRAINS. Departure from Arrival at Tun-• Departure from Arrival in London. bridge Station. Tunbridge. London. ------- ....--_—___ 9 30 M 11 30` 7 45 M 9 43 M 11 30 1 30 E 103 U 12 30 E 230 E 430 3 OE 5 0 530 730 . 6 0 8 0 ..—..•.... auNnAys. 8 3 1 M 6 30 E 10 30 I 830 GREAT WESTERN. OPEN TO TAUNTON. STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. PADDINGTON, Ealing 51, Hanwell 74, Southall 9, West Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 224, Twyford 304, READING 353, Pangbourne 41*, Goring 441, Wallingford Road 471, STEVENTON 56*, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Junction with the Cheltenham Rail way), WOOTON BASSET 824, CHIPPENIIAM 934, Corsham 93*, Box 1913, BATH 1064, Twerton 1081, Saltforct 1111, Keynsham 113%, BRISTOL 118*, Nailsea 126*, Clevedon Road 130*, Banwell 1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 1363, High bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151*, TAUNTON 1624. DOWN TRAINS I Departure Arrival at from their Departure Arrival at Arrival at DOWN TRAINS from. Swindon their Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination Goods Train to Taunton .... 4 30111 10 0 M 855 E To Taunton Ditto Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 955 M MAIL, to Taunton . ...... Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0 To Taunton l2 Noen 2 58 635 E Short Train to Slough 1 30 To Taunton Short Train to Reading Short Train to Slough . To Bristol Short Train to Maidenhead 530 To Swindon MAIL, to Taunton Goods Train to Taunton SUNDAY DONN N TRAINS Short Train to Slough To Reading Short Train to Slough 9 30 Man, to Taunton . lO 15 1 0 E 430 E To Taunton Short Train to Maidenhead! 5 0 To Swindon MAIL, to Taunton ! 855 ill 35 2 55 M UP TRAINS Time I Leave I Arrival of Swindon at Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington. Short Train from Reading 730 M ... ...... .. 855 51 Ditto from Slough 9 0 From Swindon From Bristol . 7 0 847 M 11 25 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 1 , 0 From Taunton Ditto Short Train from Slough From Taunton Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... ...... ... 9 0 From Taunton . 415 745 10 25 MAIL, from Taunton Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740 7 F.J IN El A T 1J V 1 - .tt II 1 2•I S. Short Train from Slough From Swindon MAIL, from Taunton Short Train from Slough From Taunton Short Tr. from Maidenhead, 730 Ditto from Reading.... 9 0 MAIL, from Taunto n ....... 11 15 2 35M 5 25M The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations. SOUTH WESTERN. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10, Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 15k, Weybridg e 17i, WOKING 23, Farnborou g h 3 a , Winchfield 38, BASING STOKE 46, Andover Ro a d 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishopstoke (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare ham 82, GOSPORT 87. Departure Arrival Arrival DOWN TRAINS. from Southamp- at Nine Elms. " ton. Gosport. Mixed Train 7O M 13 5 M 1 4 1 30 M Ditto ....., . 9 0 12:0 E 1 0 E Fast Tram ll 0 - 2 8 2 25 Goods Train kl ix, d Train 1 tr E 450 5 0 Fast Train 3 0 6 0 6 45 Mixed Train 5 0 8 30 9 0 MA1L,.... B2O 11 57 12 33 M Goads Train SUNDAYS. Mixed Train lO o M 1 45 E 2 10 E Ditto MAIL Short :trains to Woking at 10 1 4 Morning, and at 24, 44, and sg Evening, calling -t intervening stations, and performing the journ e y in an hour and ten minut ia. S un d ays at 9 eA DI, and at 21 4 and 7y t E. De: aiture Departure Arrival UP TRAINS. from from South. at, Gosport. ampti.n. Nine Elms. —..—_-..... MAIL Nixed Train .....« .......... Goods Train Mixed Train 8 30 9 0 12 30 Fast Train lO 30 11 0 2 n Mixed Train l2 30 E 1 0 E 430 Fast Tram 2 3U a . 6 0 Mixed Train 5 :30 6 0 . 9 15 Goods Train SUNDAYS. MAIL Mixed Train . 135 M 215 M I 595 M 030 10 0 1 45 E 4 3'l E 5 0 E 8 45 laity at 714 M, 114 , 5 1 4 , and 7 E. Sun. Pt 4 134 , and NE. LONDON AND BRIGHTON. STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. LONDON, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10*, Godstone Road 13i Stoat's Nest 14i, Alerstham 19k, RED HILL 21i, Horley 25 THREE BRIDGES 29k, Balcombe 334, HAYWARD'S HEATH 374. Hassock's Gate 44, BRIGHTON . ' Leave Arrive in I Leave I Arrive in DOWN. London. Bright.n. UP. B l i g h t on . London. - ' --.,---. Mixed ...... 745 M 10 15 M From Croy- ~ 7 :OM MAIL. First ' ' don Class 945 11 45 Mixed TeCroydon 10 45 . First Class u 0 11 0 Mixed ... 11 45 2/5 E ;111401. Mixed 11 0 /ZO E Ditto - 2 O 2O E 430 !Mixed - Mixed - 9 0 .. 5 3 , / IllirstChiss...i 33 ! 15 no First Class 410 ri 20 'Mixed ......., 6 0 'S 30 MixetL .., t 1 0 230 , Dia,: ........, 7 6 to ac, tioods 9 0 . • 12 EOM Geocis' • 1 9' 0 42 20 It! ToCroydon 930 I SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS. Mixed l' 45 1,2 1 0 15 M ! Croydon Ditto - 115 E I Mixed Ditto ToCroydon 10 0 )Ditto ' 7 0 UUI SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixc-d Trains leave Rriglitou tor Shore _ ham daily at 73 • and 9 3031, and at 1:2 15, 2 - 4 43, and 7 uf; On Sundays at 9 031, and at 2 :3, 3-15, 13, and ti From Shoreham for Brighton at 8 2.0 and 10 30M, and at 1 0, 33_ ,' 3 30, and 7 :30E. Sundays at 10 031, and Y 45, 4 30, 60, anti 8 UE. The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains on y at First Class Stations.. LONDON AND DOVER. OPEN TO TUNBRIDGE STATION. STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. New Cross 3, Croydon 104, Reigate 2!, tiodstone 26, Banbridge 31 Penshurst 36, Tunbridge 40. NORTHERN AND EASTERN. OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoredita. Lea Bridge 5.N. Tottenham 714, Edmonton 93v, Powder's End II•V, Waltham I 4 Broxbourne 12, Roydon 22, H ar l ow 26% , Sawbridge worth 2534, Stortford),326. DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. Departure Dep , rture Arrival Departure' Departure Arrival from fromßrox. at from ,fromßrox. at Shoreditch. bourne. Stortford. Stortford.' bourne. Shoreditch, - ----- --. -_-- 8 031 848 M 928 M 530 M1 5 56 M 040 M 1) 30 IC 15 10 45 •8 0 8 4") 11 .30 I:2 20 E 12 59 E 820 852 940 I :-.0 E 221 250 920 9tO 10 4.; 3 9 413 4 sr , 130 !2 2 2. 4$ E 430 525 559 1 230 E I l i 0 E 1 3 48 SCO 020 430 5 0 549 9 0 8 53 925 030 7 5 8 0 On Suntlays Trains leave Stort. ford for Shoreditcn at O :30 and 19 30M, and at 130, 4 SU, andH UE. half an hout earlier on Mondays. • EASTERN CO UNTIES. OPEN to BRENTWOOD. DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 90 and 11 OM, and at 2 0, 0; 4 15, 50, 6 3 , and 7 45E. On SUNDAYa at 9 0 and 10 OM, and at 20, 30, 40, 6 30, and 7.45 E- The journey is performed In about 45 minutes. _UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45, and 10 45M, and at 31, 3 30, 5 30, 6 30, and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 845 and 10M, d at 2 LO, 4 30, u 0„ 0 45, az.d 7 445 E. ' _-- - 0 --, ;' - g- --- __,_ ti t ,-, ~.., 4 --0.,,,,... _ orkizeyp S U N ~,sevl, ----x- - ... ._,,,,,, ..-, ;3 tp-t- ___ Tizzirso - ' , 4 -- __ - Q ~,,* __,‘ -- Demo k ...------- It " - 7...e . •_,, _- , , C 4..... / 4 '6'-i---- - --,..- t_ e *TA _,.., \ .e . -,_,.. ~,C. • _ SHEWING THE : ,.,,,,,, ‘A ~,..,-,-,c 6, e yinyii,,,.....„ - 44 .„,,,,,, _PcferAead -. ._-- (4` r• t i4 RAILWAYS :.--=_._s „„ __,.. x .-- - , TI William. --..„... „it '-' Aberdeen .- i t IN THE 4._5‘,.., „,... ...-_"*. * . ..1 r An -tense a: par ~ . ,--i ki • UNITED KINGDOM. - _.-.t...4, o btverary _-- 1 0 ,,1 . .......... .......... ,_,. '7,47 : ' h;-tiny hrt4 ~7.- =' 1 1 63 i•011!.1-1---_,_Cl•-i . - --- • i ---- --- - - \ ~- , k _ ..... 1 ...., r ~ 4 ,e- - i . ;:i 61 . , .7.v . . -.---- - - / 6,4 -. . ," - - - --,,,,A3t, i1 l - --.-,.- -- ..• 1 . 4' " '' - k ....,........., _ ~ Peru 31, .10 I lingor:lerry ;"",. Ar . ‘ ~.. Ccutlehar 0 . ^Avrtrimik__ % .Z• L' rk .7-Wmpqi 31 , - v t- - ..4 - 1 - ' 1 "'• tn .. IAI wick \ '''• hp 1 .;?.1 fr , ... • ' - , t ‘ ;, 1. ,,, ,, _, : ..,,i.r n Tri- 7 67, -N.A.. ..., i k _ ,-- - 3) , nalkki , ..„ \ -L ~ - Carlisle - g --, _: _ irr , Carlin. lb- It i ii „. • -5' li.fia ii •.--- -, - e- -- New Erie \CC Iv ligroin - 1 r.”7 g .t - ''f :,...-'"-• --- ~4z, : f y Ya ' ' - ~.,, --,,,,,,, ___, - — 1 4--- ~ t , k g,..l 6alway „trof -- • - 4 4ii,1 0 ,,,, .DrrgheLl - '.....„„, I, fphi • ,' PcrAth 0 ‘ \ 0 , '-'',,,,,,./ ":.•',‘--.-; \ a vi ~., • - \2. ~,..1 4 Ennis . ",c. Try..7.__ ~ Dul , lin ~ ,-•''---.., z. •:c i t.„ ''' ---• r ~,,:, • --y e0.,,, * i. . Edda , rel. ,,c ! ‘,,,,,.- ' : 1 . 1 ...... 1 .?,., 5; )1i... A f ::•..§... L- - A . ..0 15;7.<7 47,'=ca÷T 7 . C - 1 0 N o ?rivrzck ~,.... ,$' ." t',:t1.,„.... . :.-.,.., .. --.::..-! ,,, k al _ 1 , lark - \ 42 - Z,i-i- MiAiory -4 i 't -,,,,,E_ , .,--- ,:•,.:... _Hilkenn , ; \I•••:' -11.10 7 ,4,4_ . --- - ::,„:•, ri n ,` - ', o '4" r u n .: \ z . 0 , 41 / er - '---- `r — ,'-'=" q s ff 2 " - '' - _ vo T , "-a&e • Tipp tra7 ~...---, / Ca*, ir l v q - n rfy 11 , 1,',47,;:: ZEoh•rk ,, ..._ \ .•,,,„„ 7,., f0 :_::,.7 , / t il iknbigA. eh t , ' „<e C.. Cork Witter! ~.._nrcl, & ..-•'. '. I 'tl'' /s '` 71 2 ,1 .ci; T ' , i.. _Lincoln ', 4/ * V.l . ' c. SArfArd '' ' - kg : 7.,,, 1) 4F 17 17,44 X A 1 f-, __.:. 6. - . \ _ •,.... - •:,....._ _-_ _ : ,..,... 5 ,„1 ; ,,, ~ ..4. ~. .. ' , norm ' ,,, f. i :,yr j . \ .t a t1.: ,,,Y . 1t e .._ . 1 - -_— ' (*) ~,. 11. • A,9 *'', ..1 -c.Leicestrr 3 13 ° --- _ \ \. ...;• '---,---' ,- . - c. - . - 7 - J / .4.- - W - '-'-' - ' ---- •,112,1,7.,,,,..g,7 9 )54 - ei; i _,. ...,...,;-4/ 44 I . .psta ti ,i,L i c ear 6 :74" lea iwr Br, • if : A \ (1,: ; - --, - **-9 V . .... 00, ..... / .. 5 ,....... 5 . t... _ ac4 kt _B r ).„. of lrarnftrA aomug . • I NS` &mirk -.' y II II LIVNIM \ i 1; ) ~. . • - 1.. 11 ;:fd )c" Argiampion 4.'3E11 4, , Al L. . ~,,.. fr. ....." - I PACKET ROUTES.- :\ coy "v '- . 4... tf;.. se . ~ L \ i i::*^,,,...".‘.''' .luck;,, g e • g cipswich ,/.,, CS t oloU .7,-.tft"?..:.-_,-..c__ 1 _ ,.. _ 4 . .,,_. • Ir ' i : 6 ‘ l k. - & snit3;,... R if edf . 04,d 4- .00,t4:140.1,,, I'M C ) . Itlf . - Ulu N - • 1 ".' - Jilmsterle .c „ 4 .0 51 .'dir wt , ? ,, 5" 7 4 4. 0 . ° , -. ~„."••" cl r Y , te tßndpr774,4 _ ad." , , t ,,, u r a-zoo m " , jr ! , ..,-", 5 , 40. .. t s Sabmli vco 0 .„, -- -.--. l ° ....... .... ~ . 4P. ,•% Tad m „ , e ,Winci7.77,' Ch l„ 1 1 , 6 , -- .....! 0 -5 , crtalceston I•rti% S ' ufk--- G.i.N.ford ,s; > ...1,1 - 1:W. .„ &order a .• ,f,- , n, 9 -4 t, / % - alnwu tfr lyr ' iVero' 'f 'orfsmstrik 437 tir,., ./ i 'it. 0 I Per . 4 0 ~. —;- - - --Y--- - - - _Bpi. fon. " 4,- :- " ..-....., \to . Mile._. , ..... , •• _ _:_-_- -- , 154 --- 7 -.go . 1 / 4 -- - • •b•wrs •-• , I , A. •••.:..--`' -- . ...--*/ ..„ .. ........... ''- i . * ' . s .. -- . / 'r /Y Z ‘ '...--"'- iia i 3 47ix - ....... ib Dub ', 1 'C.;' S`.l. ... „ ,.42-24s N.B, Departure Arrival A :rival DOWN TRAINS. from at at London. Rugby. Birmingham Mixed, to Birmingham 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M Third Class, ditto Mixed, ditto First Class, ditto Mixed, to Rugby *MAIL, First Class Mixed, to Birmingham 11 0 2 43 430 Ditto ditto Ditto, to Aylesbury Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 838 10 15 Ditto, to Wolverton *MAIL, Mixed 8 30 11 58 1 30 M *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15M Departure I Depar- Arrival UP TRAINS. from tu re from at Birmingham Rugby. Loudon. *Mixed, from Wolverton.. ............... ..... 930 M Ditto ditto . Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 M 12 45 E Ditto, from Aylesbury *MAIL, First Class Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 3 15 Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Ditto ditto... 1 15 E 2 35 6 30 Ditto, from Rugby Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 First Class, ditto 4 0 5 17 9 15 Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7 18 11 15 *MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M *Mixed, from Rugby ! 1 5 5 0 The Sunday Trains are marked ". In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves Birmingham on , Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations, . - - Ditto, from Rugby Third Class, from Birming. First Class, ditto Mixed, ditto. °Mau, Mixed, ditto.— *Mixed, from Rugby The Sunday 7 In addition to those mark' Birmingham on Sundays at and arriving in London at 7 rains are ed, there is 1 30 E, calli 30 E. DERBY. BIRMINGHAM AN Departure Arrival - I TRAINS. from Bir- at TRAINS. iningham. i Dert,y. DOWN. Departure Arrival from at Bir- Derby. mingham. *lllAir. — .7: - . 12 30M *Mixed,— 7 0 Ist & 2d } 10 30 Class 1 25E Trains J 4 0 Mixed ..... 6 15 The Trains marke, Trains leave Birmin either place at 7 15 I 2 15M '...111ixed..; 'iu vat 850 j Ditto... 11 45 145 E 12 15E Ditto.. 1 30E 320 3 15 Ist &2d... 4 30 6 20 554 I *MAIL 0 12 45M 815 !: * run on ;ham and I Sundays, in addition to which )erby at 5 30 E, and arrive at MIDLAND COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. RUGBY, ULLEETHOMPE 74, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig ston 164, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 271, Barrow 30, Louounonoucit 321, Kegwurlh (Nottingham Junction) 37i, Sawley 42k, Borrowash.4sl, DERBY 491. DOWN. II I I UP. Departure Arrival 1 ' Departure Arrival TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. ---- -- Ist 645M9 OM i let 2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2d 3d 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 sth 8 45 10 50 sth 7 30 10 0 6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M i 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M ON SUNDAYS. Ist ...... 1 7 30M 110 OM II Ist 2d 34 Ist 730 M 2d 34 4th The times •f arrivin, Dei 2 49M ; at and 7by are in Ist 645 M 930 E 2d 3d 4th Mail 10 40 12 50111 leparting from Nottingham and Lrly the same. NORTH MIDLAND. (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND.) DOWN TRAINS. Arrival at Man. che.ter. 8 30M 11 45 11 0 5 OE 2 OE 6 at, 445 8 45 7 45 10 0 6 40E 1 OEI2 Noon 930 8 OE Hull in about t. !Sheffield. 1 5 OE POAI 11 45 2 45E 30 6 30 8 15 . Leech , . • 6 1951 10 15 1 15E 4 0 7 0 8 15 9 45 SUNDAYS, 5 OEI 6 19E' 9 45M 1 11 15M 5 30E1 7 15E Trains arrive at rival at York. UP TRAINS. Departure from Derby. 3 19M1 6 15 9 30 12 45E 3 45 4 0 6 0 3 19E I 7 OM 3 OE T later that Sheffield. 7 3511 8 45 10 45 2 OE 4 30 5 30 7 30 8 45M1 4 30E1 Ile Dow! at their al Darilng tou. 6 1511.11 9 15 12 15E 3 30 1 330 E * T i at 2i and Depirture from York. • e Lees. 0 ., Q 730 8 4591 7 0)1i 930 'l2 Noouj 10 0 1 0111 3 OE 1 10E 4 0 6 19 ,445 ! 7 9 SUNDAY: 6 4011 I 7 39M' 5 OE 6 19E 1 7 9 'rains leave Hull for Derb , 15E. On Sundays at SE. GRAN JU FROM BIRMINGHAM To VLItrOUL MANCHA:STEIL Leave Birmingham First Class . .1 43 M • Mixed Trani, *6 0 Mixed Train' 30 First Class... 11 30 First Class 2 15 E • First Class... 02 45 Mixed Train. 4 30 First Class...l 7 15 SUNDAYS.: First Class... 1 45 M Mixed Tr in 7. 341 Mixed Train 11 30 Mixed Train 2 43 E • Those Trains meet the 1, I'inie of Departure. First Class...l 3 31 Mixed Train' 6 0 ( First Class...' d 15 First . Class... 10 30 Mixed Train 4 OE ;First Class... 7 0 !SUNDAYS. :Firpt Class...' 3 30 M Mixed Train' R )5 :Mixed Train 10 30 Mixed Trani 7 to E rorth Union Train to Presi A S OM j 11 3u 12 45E 15, 9 :30 11 30 8 0 M 12 .15 E 3 15 12 Night ton at Parktide CH ESTER ND CREWE. FROM CREWE TO CHESTER. FROM CHESTER TO CREWE. Leaves Crewe. Leaves Chester, MAIL j 4 ISM MAIL 4 15M Mixed Tra , n ' 9 0 First Class First Class .... .......... 2 OE Mixed Tiain 5 PE MAIL On Sunday only the Mail Trains run. CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. FROM CHESTER T O BIRKENIIPAD. I ROM BIRKENHEAD TO CHESTER. MAIL at SM, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains at 2 'and JO 20M, at 830 alto 10 30 M, and at 1,4, and at 1. 50 and 3 50E, MAIL at and; 45 E. - 640 E. SUNDAYS.—MAIL at SM, and SuNnAvs.—Mixed Trains at 830 Mixed Trains at U 30 M, and at and t 50 51, and 0 15 E, MAIL at 610 E E6 St . Steam Packets leave LiverpOol for Eirkenlind :0 minutes before the starting of each Train for Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li. verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. . . NORTH VNION. • • . Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster af3 15 (Mail), 8 45, the ht• - aiid it 2 '3o:.ated4 45 E.; imt — trotn , Manaester for Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting. Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2, 710 and 4551, and at 110 and 550 E. York. 6 40M Darling- ton. 9 20M I 45 5 15E 7 0 9 20E o hours iMeftieltti 'Sheffield. 7 35A1 ; e4' 1611.1 845 . 930 )45 .11 45 2 OE I. 2 45E 5 30 6 30 8 12 . , 846 8 45M 9 451 g 6 30E 7 15E. 8 12 9 0 y only. CTI lArrival at Derby. 10 15Y1 11 15 12 45E 4 15 8 15 s lO 9 11 4511,1 9 15E; 10 9 IM, and and 1 11/RO3l LIVERPOOL AM) N NC!! EsTLAL TO Arrival at Birmingham. MANCHESTER AND LEEDS. rerarlure kern 1 Arrival at ; reparture from A rriral at • Manchester. i Lerds. ' Leeds. I%lanchestcr. ' --. ----.." 7 031 10 10 M 5 40 M 8 3(7) M • 9 0 11 47 * 9 30 10 0 1 15 E 7 40 10 50 10 59 1 44 : 9 0 11 45 1 20 E 435 1 10 16 1 1 r(i ' 3 20 6 45 i 1 20 E 5 - 0 445 730 1 345 635 :. 7 0 10 30 ; I 6 0 845 10 0 12 47 M !! 7 15 • 10 0 .: SUN!) AY S. 8 011 11 30 31 I 8 051 11 30M 10 59 1 44 E 10 16 1 1E ' • 630 E 10 0 1 6 0 E 930 .. 10 0 12 47 31 7 15 10 0 This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M. BIRMI ESTER. . i' DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS From Birmingham. 11 Fro.n Gloucester. --- -----• 1 Leaves Ariqves i Arrives Won. : Chel. at Gtou..: t Chel. Wor. Bigot'', _;cester..teuhain. ceste .f! ten ham r es t er . 110 0 . —......."` A.M. 1 , I A. m. 12 441 2 311 250 314!! 5 301 6 1 815 94 0 3 101 4 57i 522 540 : 8 151 835 10 8 11 1 845 110 30: 11 12 11 25 !' 11 15 11 35 1-4 2 ° v. m.. 1 ! P.M. 12 15 1 581 226 237 1 0 120 247 3 36 245 4 341 5 2 5 151 4 0 : 420 5 '22 646 715 9 9 942 1 953 : 7 151 735 9 1 9Lb 3 0 ... ••• I 7 401 9 0: 920 10 40 11 Uu 530 815 9 26 1 945 , 4 151 450 ... 9 'ASTLE-UPON-TY CARLISLE. EA Leave Arrive at ;I Leave : Arrive at New eagle. Carlisle. ' Carlisle. Newcastle. ........ 7 _ l -____ 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 Morning 10 3031ernir1 10 0 ' 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 1 1 0 Afterth 230 Aftern. 530 , 230 Aftern. ' 6 0 s 0 630 I 5 0 8 0 6 30 t SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern. 9 0 Morningll2 15 Ate' 5' 0 Aftern. I 5 0 5 0 - i 8 15 EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW. Trains depart f rom eac h T erm i nus at 7 ,9, an d 1 1 M, M d at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 730 51, and 30-E. RAILWAY STATISTICS. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS. Tho3c marked • carry no heavy goodsi and thus t run no lrains . on Sundays. NAME OF RAILWAY, Total amount Total amount Last A authorized to expended to Ditiv oi be raised by ; dates of latest at P •- Shares and 1 Balance cent.. 1 Loans, 1 Sheets I sunlit .£ . a. 1 s. s• 10 A t Arbroath and Porton.; 1 . 16 ~00 ► 06: 136,765 9 8 3 . # Birm. & DerbyJunct,on 481 1,1:56,666 0 0 1,043,m3 0 0 2 5 llinn. & Gloucester :55 1,441,666 11 0 1,392,649 00;110 7, Brandling Junction' 45 , 6 00 434,823 16 2 4 10 ; Chester and Birkenhead! 1411 499,999 0 0' 456,603 10 L'2 0 Dublin and Kingstown-, 0 3700'00 0 01 340,202 4 4 . '5 0 • 0 , (Dundee and Arbroath; 161 140,0.'0 0 01 143,552 5 8 5 • Eastern Counties 1712,133333 0 1.11,869,242 411! 1 19 ! Edinburgh & Glasgow 46 ' 11.233,234 18 7 ••• 0 tGlasg., Paisley, & Ayr 41) 933,0170 C n! 857,299 14 11! 31 0 tGlasg , Pais., Green.' 221, 7.9,116 5 3 709,116 5 3 1 0 I: rand Junction B3l 1,957,800 0 0 2,280,590 3 9110 0 Great North of England 45 1,10 ',OOO 997,147 19 10 4 10 o" Great Western '18116,463,513 17 11'6,282.478 2 111 6 0 Hay:e Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston ' 24 488,0. in 0 0. 435,399 1 211 3 . 1, # Liverpool & Manchester 31 1,832,375 0 0 1,515 , 255 a elo ••• London & Birmingham 1121 5,750,0 , 0 II 0 5,724,807 a 0, 9 10 0 London & Blackwall 31 1,000,0011 0 0.1,071,717 4 71 2 d London & Brighton 56 2,400,1100 0 02,269,359 0 111 ••. London & Croydon loj, 741.000 0 0 637,875 10:3 7, .6 London & Greenwich 993,300 0 Ili 936,239 4 2 0 London &South Western 921 2 540,100 I 0 2,420,172 19 11 7 v *Manchester & Birm 'A 2,800,0.10 0 01,515.145 2 1! ••* Manchwer & Holton 'lO 778,116 16 8 777,956 13 2 3 2 Manchester & Leeds 0 # Midland Counties ' 1,533,u00 0 0 1A14,877 15 1 4 Newcastle & Carlisle 6l 1 950,000 00, 1 6 0 0 Newcastle &N. Shields 7 3'20,000 0 0 =,077 10 2 6 North Midland North Union Northern and Eastern ! 32+, 72.),000 0 0' 685,120 7 3 3 , Preston & Wyre l9 : , 33,00• 0 , 317,035 0 0 Sheffield & Manchester 7 933,000 0 0 251,527 0 0 -• • South Eastern 1 40 36,60) 0 0 1,075,468 54! ••• 0 titter '24 600,000 0 0 309,264 11 340 • York & North Midland 27 669,999 0 0 631,941 6 0,10 I I Directors and Secretaries of Railway Companies are if quested to transmit their Train Bills to the Sun-Ofd 1' when any a lt era ti ons t a k e ',lice, and they will be -6 044 attended to. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. i Barley. . Oats. i Beans. 14 82: ., ,--..,-..- ......... —..— .....—..._ -.—.... MA..., 04 S. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. )s.to s. s. to S. .5. SO Boston Braintree 52 70 27 —' 22 33 3 8 eg 0 Brighton — 63 27 :2 2 - 9A 33 41 1"" SI Cambridge — 56 24 ...... 18 ... 3 2 I .7, 05 Chichestrr 1.4 54 26 31) 20 23 111 8 11 r A " 34 Dunmow CA 57 21 28 1 l9 25 26 4 0 2 8 -- Grantham -- Grantham -.-• Grimsby 56 74 29 33 lb 21 36 40 ss Hailsham 66 72 28 32 --' 19 21 30 34 -- , 4S ,so Hitchin ...... Ipswich 52 - 62 22 25 11 26 ?.? 'ig 33 1 1 ,1 Lewes 2B 64 27 28 18 22 T. 1 3 3f, 011 Lynn 52 63 24 25 16 20 ' A n _- —,.. alaidstone 59 (a 36 39 25 32 9 ,"1 12 ; ,4 Norwich Pctworth Romford . 24 65 24 28 IS ts 26 .4 „„ :38 Sandwich 6l 71 23 34 25 30 93 29 440 g i Tnetford Wisbech Witham 47 57 23 27 22 26 29 33 28 . °A Yarmouth 5B t 3 i 51.1 32 24 30 38 40 1 25 31 LIVERPOOL COR N HMI K F.T.—Aug. 9. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b... ...--- Red . 8 0 9 1 --• Scotch, Welch, and Manx --.. Irish, White 6 I. 7 u --.................... Red 5 0 6 6 ••••••••••-• Foreign 5 0 9 0 11 ^.. . . . OATS, English; Walsh, and Scotch, per 451 b.... ...... 2 5 Irish ... ••• 2 8 Foreign " U BIItLEY, English, Malting. per Imp. quarter ..... Scotch and Irish, per Nibs. ....... ....... Feeding 3 6 BEAMS, English, per Imperial quarter 36 U Irish, Eit. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 36 0 ---- Foreign FLUR, English, per 28GIb. 4 0 ---- O — Irish 0 OATMEAL, English and Irish , per 2401bs .. 93 0 Immix CORN, per 480Ib. C/11.1.11.. RYE, per Imperial quarter ....... •41.9 :06 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter ..... ..... 48 0 HAMBURG MARKETS. g 9is 9 O I 70 fi 6 9 0 2 1 1 c 10 • 0 GRAIN. - oh Wheat, Marks 330 to 414 Barley, Mecklenbargh 13 8 to pi g --Magdeburg 315 to 444 --, hlagdeburgh... 168 t° 1 /4 Anhalt, while 246 to 444 -- Holstein -------- red ... 315 to 426 i---- Od e rbr uc k 165 to Ito lea' .—.--- Brunswick...... 33 ,to 414 1 Clats, Elder 135 to -- Mecklenburg.. VOO to 414 -- Mecklenburg - Polish 375 to 48.4 --- Holstein ....... ..... 156 t o iFiA Rye, Mecklenburg Hnlatein 2611Poase, Mealenburg -- Marks 2.0 to 273 Beans .256 to L i -- Elbing and Ko.. Buck Wheat ,31 to •,.'54 nigsburg lBO to 195 Rapeseed, Hanover ... 474 to . 1 ' -- Pomeranian Anti* 240 to 03 Tares '4O to b` - cor . 0 N. Carolina and Tennessee 7'to 9% Marrnham 5 lieorgia. Ist emt 734 7A Madras 4 24 4 4 2d 6% tf- 5urat:........ ........... .... 3'4 3d and 4th COF • EE. "iiii Mech. ;: 13 to 13% Dcmingo ......"." ......... 334 - 64 Batavia 4 34 5. La Guayra 4 tili Sumatra Porto Rico 4).6 6 5 Rio 2 si 5% Havannah ' ... i'j' Bahia SUG A lc N (I/V 6% ith 8! Discount) te.i% Havannab, White s%to 7% Banta, White . ....... ... ~.5 4 4 8r0wn..." 3 3 4 5 1 4 .. Brown 3% 6 Rio, White 5 7 Pernambuco, N kite ...41i 5 5 Brown -1 t o ikown ...3 .. _ Manilla. Brow 7 11. 44 4 to 4% . _ THE WEATHIR.—THUNDER STORM.—The we ather during the last three or four days has been exceedingly bit more particularly on Wednesday, when the tht rinomen at noel' reached 90 degrees. In the m o rnin g the win d was south, and soon after daybreak clouds appal l ', gathering from the south- eas t, no t w ith s t an di ng whic' however, the sun continued to shine brilliantly until tl tv afternoon, and . towards four o'clock the athering clerit 3 betokened an approachin g s t orm . Sh . ortly butnrc li“ a 3 o'clock a gentle shower of rain commenced,. and the win suddenly shifted and blew up fresh from the west, ai soon .afterwards the metr o p o li s , a nd f ur m il es r ound' A particularly the south and w es t ern su b ur b s , were v isiT . by a storm of thunder and lightning, but not of so terrili c a character as that which o ccas ion e d so much datnag° few days since. The storm lasted about half an hou r ' during which it rained heavily, but about six o'clock th e rain abated. Towards seven o'clock the heavens agli iti becama overcast, and more rain till, :eainpanied distant thunder, I,nd ut dusk tho appea l -a :l e t; of 0:; sky indicated a return of tho storm, which oecurro about midnight, and continued with great violence fo r above two hours. THE INut - ENz.A..-11 - e have seen lately in the newspapers that purging is condemned by one Duew . , l. tl hen th e i n fl uenza preva i ls. Other mettical mutt !• 41 : that purgin g i s necessary,—Ac hich of the two is correc t " reader ? We say that pu rg i ng b y Al or i sun ' s Vegetab;! Medicines is the proper treatment, not only as re,gar'!! the influenza, but also every other complaint. Why not this important question settled by a fair invcstig: thin, so that doubt may nu longer exist in the publu' mind ?—British College of Health, Hamilton-place' New-road. London, Aug. 9 , 1842. TUE EDINBURGH CHAIRS or PHYSIC ..1::JD r-t -ltoLoor.--Dr. Home has resigned the Chair of Frac tice of Physic, on conciion of receiving a retiring alio% ance of 3aol. a year, In d is sweeeled by 1)r. Alison. Pr" Craigie - has been elected to the vacant Chair of 1 1, '• thology. BI.RTHS, On the Ist inst., at Haverfordeest, the lady of John Evans, Esq , one of her Majesty's Counsel, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., inlloughty-street, Mrs. Geor g e Addison, of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Hatton, Middlesex, Lady Pollock, of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Muswell.hill, Mrs. I'. S. Punnett, of a son. On the 10th inst., at Shaftesbury Muse, Bayswater, the lady of Thomas Davidson, M D., of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Sir William ?Hainan's, Bart., Pinner grove. the lady of William ',Ullman. Esq., of a son. On thu 10th inst., at East Villa Lodge-place, Regent's park, the Lady Louisa Rabett, of a son. MARRIED. On the lith of May, at the Residency at Gwalior, Lieutenant Charles James Bean, 61st Regiment Ilengal Native Infantry, to Isabella, third daughter of Lieutenant-Cvlonel Speirs, Hoi" dent at the Court of Seindiah. On the 11th inst. s at her residence, Stockwell-commun. la DIED. the 9lst year of he r age, Anti, relict of the late Francis War ing, Esq. On the 9th inst., at Leamington, Humphrey Senhoese, Esq.. of Nether-hall, Cumberland. .. On the lath inst., at Springfield - terrace , Camberwel l- g roves Emma Sophia, eldest daughter of J L.. Dl. Wyatt, Esq. ... . le --- - London; Printed and PlabliAed by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Mee, No. 112, Strar d, in the County of Middlesex, Friday, August 12, 1842. GLOU TUBA' - 11 .- The F l'etpteged pu PAIN Y on instant, of the Seaso August OYA L vit ARGED xteni terior of the LEI, takes by Mr. Moo' rier of the ( fle specime Just execute( eminence.— tile CALM Two o'clock loped before 1)I ER, &c in the Eveni LO` D, Notiee i the LOAN ABLE on Pally. Ihe for the purp 10. Argel THE and BRIDGE R A11,4G GRAVE CH AURA! ttOULO' Tuesday, A at ?tine Ma cording to e Offices, lent-circus. BRUN Cla! Nagularly as For ANTY T ROTTERI at a Qi VLARGAT - Eleven • days, a Qua] ,'INARGAT day, 1 'IPSWICH We GRAVES: partici N. B. I) boats. Omnibus Blan:swall rrains ,tar lig to a qm 'Every Blaek Mr. Dyer, July 30, TEA: Ipswi tre three b tall throw Tories • a I The HJ Shades, Li days; retu Fare GRAVI morning ; dispatched 'h &Celt Fare the IRO Mist ali „„. N. B.—' Five A. M. sallip to ti dermentim PRINCE tember FOR ' ESSEX, For fun =road-1w GIB` b t ,.Comore rshment yowl' ar vkAution CHAS (0 intorno!, tt thn;;;ni TURE F never hitt Represent ferent-si Looking-i piessly to The 1 wood Fra Frames r Thousand Roods not returned. G°' A. London, very lart Which an etperien( ranted fo Plias Ver gold Pine Vet backed warrai Patent bole , , dials, Patent d holes. warrai Cent d in six and et Patent d in s.s and g( Eithei hunting watcher IEI 1: a snrg opin bad of t, in a 7Finv Co't or f