The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-12 00:00:00

Zbirt Etttiort THE FUNDS—(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. .. 4 Ditto! Bonds 3 per Cent. C0n5.... 34 per Cent. Red... 1014 'Ditto New Annuities... New 31 per Cent... lOl6 Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 49 pm New 5 per Cm' — Ditto 500/...... 51 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 51 pm Jan. 1860 ... ...... 12 9.16 Bank Sloe k for Acct. 167 Oct. 1859 . — India Stock for Acet... Jan. 1860' — j Consols for Acct. ...... 93 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. ... 'Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, I*w Ditto Brazilian Bonds... 674 Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres 6 per cent. ' Russian, 5 yes cent ll2 Chilian, 6 per cent Ditto, Metallic ...... . .... Colombian, 6 per cent — r Spanish, 5 per cent. . .... 161 Ditto, 1824 — 'Ditto, Deferred.....— Danish, 3 per cent —i French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — !Exchange —f —c. Mexican, 5 per cent 351 French, 3 percent. —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 2 per cent. 524 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. 'Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... SHARES. Eastern Counties Railway (23 raid) .... B4 Ditto New Shares ( paid) .... ..... .... 8/ 4s 2d Ditto Debentures .. .... ...„.... ~,......101 9s 2d Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... ... 484 Great Western Railway (65 paid) — Ditto New Shares ( 50 paid) 594 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) 334 London and Blackwall ( paid) ...... ..... 74 London and Birmingham (90) .. .... ....,... 181 Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) 474 Ditto Thirds (32 paid) London and South Western (4116 s 10d pd) 5 8 4 London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) ...) 10 4 11Iidland Counties Railway (100 paid) ...... 60 Paris and Rouen (18 paid) South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)......... 226 York and North Midland (50 paid) .• Ditto New Shares (20 paid) ...... ... 364 SURREY SESSION s._('r ti IS DAY.) (Before Mr. PUCKLE, the Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates.) The general Quarter Sessions for the county of Surrey commenced this morning at the Sessions 'louse, llorsemong-er-lane. The calendar contains the names of 87 prisoners. The grand jury having been sworn, and the Learned Chairman having briefly addressed them on the na turo of their duties, retired, and shortly afterwards re-entered the Court, having found several true bills. Daniel Ireson, stated in the calendar to be 45 years of age, but who looked older, was indicted for stealing, on the 13th of July last, seven new fir hop poles, the property of Thomas Baker, at Farnham. The prosecutor is a cultivator of hops, residing at Farnham, where he possesses three hop-fields. In the month of March last the prosecutor had purchased some hop-poles, marked in a peculiar manner with red paint, and having purchased more than he re quired for immediate use, he deposited 300 of them in a hop-ground which he occupied, and which ad joined the cottage of the prisoner. On the morning of Saturday, the 23d of July, the prosecutor's son went to his father's hop-ground, and saw the prisoner with some hop-poles on his back. On seeing the prosecutor's son, the prisoner made off, and young Baker, seeing foot-marks, tracked them, and came in sight of the prisoner again. He called to the pri soner, who ran away, and Baker lost sight of him in a piece of wheat. Baker then traced the foot-marks back, and found they led to the heap of poles on his father's ground. He then traced the foot-marks back again, and found they led to a hedge, under which he found seven poles, which he identified as his father's property. When he saw the prisoner the second time the prisoner had got rid of the poles which he was carrying when young Baker first saw him. On his cross-examination, young Baker admitted that all the poles sold by the person of whom his father had purchased them, were marked with red paint; in the same manner as those belonging to his father. A person named Warner, who was at work in an adjgining field, had seen the prisoner on the morning in question in Mr. Baker's hop-ground, walking towards the heap of poles. Mr. LOCKE addressed the jury for the prisoner, and contended that there was no case whatever made out against him, and no proof that the poles found under the hedge were the property of the prosecutor. The CHAIRMAN having summed up, • The Jury found the prison Not Guilty. KEEPING A DISORDERLY HOUSE.—lsaac Crick, •aged 40, convicted of keeping a disorderly house at Croydon, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment, and ordered to find sureties for his good behaviour, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 2.51. each. It appeared that he had previously been snmmarily convicted before the Magistrates, and fined M., on which occasion he had promised to abate the nuisance, but had not done so. (*PHUT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—The custom of locking people up on frivolous charges has of late been so frequently sanc tioned by 'the Magistrates, that we are happy to fin an instance in which the practice has been denounc from the bench, as it well deserves to be. The object of imprisonment before a case has been judicially in vestigated is security, not punishment ; and if precau tions are taken that an accused party will meet the charge against him at the proper time, he ought to have no further restriction placed upon his liberty. In a case reported this morning, it appears that an individual had been given into custody for stealing a candlestick from a house of a certain description, in which he had been attacked, and where, in order to defend himself, he laid hold of the article he was alleged to have 'stolen, but threw it down into the street directly he found himself in safety. Not withstanding this was explained to the policeman, he took the party to the station-house, where the superintendent received the charge, a fact which eli cited the following just remarks from the Magistrate:— " Mr. Cottingbam said that it was stretching the law too far to deprive any of her Majesty's subjects of his liberty on such a vague charge ; that at all events bail ought to have been accepted for the appearance of the accused at this Court, instead of locking him up ; and the superintendent ought to have known that he was vested with the authority of exer cising a discretionary power on such an occasion." These obeervations are so obviously true, and the duty of the superintendent under the circumstances was so extremely straightforward and clear, that his ignorapee_of now to act—which we presume to have been the cause of his acting wrongly—fully deserved the censure of the Magistrate. We agree with Mr. Cottingliam, that the superintendent " ought to have known that bail should have been taken," and also that he "ought to have made the complainant enter into her recognisance to appear to support the charge." A precaution that, considering the position of the per son who made it—the keeper of the house in which the dispute arose—was especially requisite. We trust that the opinions expressed on this occasion by Mr. Cottingham may serve as a guide to other Magis trates, who are in the habit of taking very strange views of the liberty of the subject, and of the right of the police to interfere with it. STA,NDAE.D.—Our attention is again summoned to the Dublin University election, by more than one Contemporary, and by several correspondents. We are charged with injustice to the pretensions of Mr. Hamilton, which some Contemporaries and some cor responde2ts set out at great length, Now this is surely besithettW'matter. The grounds of claim to public confidence are public services ; if Mr. Hamilton can fairly lay claim to any such services, the public knows what they are, and it is not in our power to conceal them. But what are the services ascribed to Ns. Hamilton? They all amount to this, that he has expended fifty thous an d ands in various efforts ,. generally unsuccessful, to procure hi 3 own return to procure Parliament. Why, it i s understood that Sir John Hobhouse has expend e d twice the sum_, and we could name a dozen men, as little suspected by the world of any polal principle as the ex-President of the Board of Control, who have each same ambitious pursuit more than expended r d h in; andth e this, too, in a country where money o ex n pended upon elections is not regarded, as from -lateas contro versies 'it seems to be regarded in Ireland, venture in the lottery of professional advancement. However, However, putting all other considerations we hold the fact that Mr. Smith has, and Mr. Hamil ton has not, received his education in the University of Dublin, decisive upon the question of the election. We maintain that any University which does not choose its representatives from among its own alumni pronounces upon itself the most cutting censure. First, the letter of the law commands such a selection ; next, the usage—an usage never departed from by Oxfhrd or Cambridge, and rarely by Dublin, if ever, hefbre M r . Shaw's mos t inauspicious election— confirms the .legal injunction ; and, iet us add, that both law and usage are based in the soundest principles of utility. We have before often contended for the benefit of the principle of local preference, in both insuring honest representatives and honest electiOns„ and this with reference to all constituencies ; but the case of the Universities is infinitely the strongest. The period of University education is, with most educated men, the era of their formation of character—of the forma tion of friendships, and, if we may so speak, of the formation of the pr;nei plea which are to guide them in after life. Now, who can so fairly or so use fully represent a constituency like the constituen cies of „our Universities as one from themselves ? modelled to the same character, bound by the same Priendshts, and imbued with the same principle. as all of them? We are not argui ng for the rights of the Dublin electors only ; we are maintaining the rights common to all University electors, Whether of Oxford, Cambridge, or Dublin. Suppose,tha reale Changed, as a lawyer would say; suppose that the contest lay for a seat, not for the University of Dublin, but for the Uni versity of Oxford—would any one venture to say that Mr. Smith, a Dublin man, stood upon a footing of equality with Mr. Hamilton, an Oxford man We doubt whether in the University of Oxford and• one would be so impudent as to propose the stranger. It is humiliating enough for Dublin University that she has permitted the question to be raised. AMERICAN TARIFF AND TRADE WITH ENGLAND. We have been favoured with the following letter from a gentleman of high character and extensive commercial knowledge, now in the United States. It bears internal evidence of having been written by a man of keen observation and sound judgment, and it is every way worthy of the most attentive considera tion. It is dated New York, August 4, 1842 : " All Americans have their heads full of the neces sity of obtaining the admission of their produce into England, if they are to continue to take our manu factures. This is the topic which every one enter tains me with—and they urge it upon me, in the American way, as earnestly as if I had it in my own power to repeal the sliding scale, and let into Liver pool all the wheat of the west. The cry of our re fusal to take the only great products of the Western States has been repeated indefatigably by the advo cates of a protective tariff, and had it not been for the assistance it has given them, I believe the decided majority in the present Congress in favour of a tariff, would never have been obtained. It is amusing to see the way in which the agitation for protection has been worked, and the success which has attended it. When you recollect that it is only a few years since the Southern States threatened civil war, rather than submit to a protective tariff, and carried their point, and consi der that by the extraordinary growth of the West ern States the agricultural, and therefore anti-tariff interest in the States has acquired a greater prepon derance than at that time, you will see that there must be some powerful causes which have produced the zealous action of a majority in favour of the tariff, and the feeble resistance of-the minority. The first cause has certainly been that the principal manufac turing interest being in New England, the Yankees have put themselves at the head of the agitation ; and being the most active, speechifying, pamphleteering, manceuvering section of the nation, have enlisted a good many other sections on their side, and neutral ised the opposition of the others. First they have carried out the "log rolling" principle to associating with themselves every minor interest, which wished for protection against foreigners, and offering to include any rate of protective duty in the gene ral Tariff Bill in its favour, if it would lend its aid to get the Bill passed as a whole. they have had no difficulty in thus enlisting all classes of manufacturers and miners ; for it appears to me that none of these can stand against our lower wages and the advantages of accumulated capital, without a tariff. This is the case with the iron mines and iron works of Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Mis souri ; the lead mines of Wisconsin, and, to a great degree, the coal mines of Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Indiana. In Louisiana they have secured the al liance of the sugar planters, who want to be protected from the Brazilian and Cuba sugars—and these men, taking the cue from their Yankee instructors, treat it as a matter of national policy, not to encourage the imports from Brazil and Havannah, the only effect of which is to benefit England, because these two coun tries consume principally English manufactures, which they are enabled to pay for by the United States taking their sugar, coffee, &c., while, as we will not take the products of the latter, the circle is not completed, and the United States has to bear the drain. By securing the alliance of the sugar interest of Louisiana, the Yankees neutralize one of the great cotton States. Kentucky they have a strong hold on, because she wants protection for her bagging ma nufacture against Russia and Scotland. Till I learned this, I never could understand how a planting State like Kentucky could be a Whig State, and Clay's citadel. There remain the two great agricultural in terests, the cotton and wheat growing States. Even the cotton planters the Yankees have got some slight hold of, by frightening them with the East India cot ton, a little of which has actually been imported. But they derive more support from some manufactures of coarse cotton goods, established in the South, which have been spreading since the low profits of planting have obliged the planters to seek other employment for their slaves. To eke out these motives, which would of themselves be insufficient to neutralise the cotton States, they have used the usual rhetoric of the advocates of protection, talking of the importance of being independent of foreign countries, the superiority of a home to a foreign demand in many respects, both as to certainty and the reciprocity which may be de pended upon, the importance of attaching the New Eng landers to the Southern States by the ties of mutual in terest, in order to prevent them from listening to the abolitionists, and winding up with abusing England, which lays a duty even on the raw cotton, the only article of American produce to which she is at all fa vourable ; and may be expected to lay on a much heavier duty to favour the East India cotton growers, in accordance with the• principles of her colonial sys tem, as soon as the East Indies become at all capable of supplying the British factories with the raw mate rial. There remain the wheat-growing States of the West, the hardest of all for the Yankees to deal with, because they are naturally greater consumers of our manufactures than any others ; they have positively no manufactures to protect ; they cannot dread any competition from abroad with their productions ; they cannot be frightened, like the Southern States, into submitting to a tariff, as the consideration for which the New Englanders are to acquiesce in the continu ance of slavery ; and they are the section of the coun try whose rapidly-growing power is making itself felt more and more in each succeeding Congress. I have mentioned in a former letter that one of the characteristics of politics here is the tyranny of minorities,' that if a comparatively small portion of the community will stand firmly together for the attainment of any particular object, making their adhesion or opposition to either political party, or either candidate for office, dependent on his or their adoption of their particular object, they will gene rally succeed in forcing their measures on one side, if not on both, as they have the power of turning the scale. The Western States are now in this position ; for having neither a tariff to obtain, nor slavery to obtain the support of the rest of the people to, they are independent of both parties, and form the ba lancing weight in Congress, which can make itself courted by both parties. What they want this session is, the Land Revenue Distribution Bill ; because this, besides giving them their proportion along with the other States, begins by first setting apart ten per cent. of all sales for the new States, in whose territory the lands are situated. Accordingly, the protection men have offered them this bribe to induce them to submit to a high tariff, by incorporating the distribution clause in the Protective Tariff Bill (distinguished from the Revenue Tariff Bill), neither part of the Bill without the other. The reason why the Whigs persist in sen di ng up their Tariff Bill to Tyler with the distribution clause, though it is known he will veto it, is, that such is their bargain with the Western members, and it i s f eare d they will, after all, vote against any p ro t ect i ve tariff without the clause, which would at once give a majority against It. It is considered most probable, that the result of this obstinate adherence to the clause will be, that no protective tariff will pass this session, and though such a result will make the Whigs very unpopular in their stronghold, New England, where little is cared for distribution, and everything for a tariff, and w h ere i t is known that Tyler would give the latter without the former, the attitude assumed by the Western members makes it difficult to adopt any other course. But though this bribe of distribution has had great effect in obtaining the acquiescence of the West to the tariff, it would only be a sop that would stay their barking for a moment till swallowed, and would not even for the present have prevailed over the overwhelming interest which the people there i have, as consumers, in buying cheap—an interest of the whole extent which the American farmers, un like the boors of other countries, are fully aware— were it not for the use which the Yankees have made of the argument, that unless Great Britain will take the productions of the West, the West cannot con sume largely of the manufactures of Great Britain, and will only be kept in a state of continual fina nc i a l overstraining and exhaustion by the attempt to do so. The times are peculiarly favourable for the enforce. , meat of this argument. In the first place, you must observe that a few years ago the West was enabled to pay for a very large consumption of British manufac tures, in an indirect way, though none of its produce "," a s allow e d t o come to Great Britain in exchange. . lor at th at time, the price of cotton being high, the planters turned all their labour to the growth of cotton, and purchased the provisions for their hands to a great extent from the West; and as the great hulkof the cotton crop went to England, the British manufactures consumed by th e West were paid for in this way. amount of West means of payment i was the im mense Stat e Stocks issued in past years, which f oun d a r e ead market in London. At present cotton i 3 so low ti r iat the pl an t ers h av e been obliged to economise in ever that their slaves can raise y IV2P and have found . themselves, without interfv‘e.rihninoutghndian corn to feed much . with their atten tion to the cotton plant e c . is principally at a different season of Le required Western Stock is now issued, Yal i o:r can be issued at pre- And not a dollar of pre sent. Then there is positively bankion money . in the West, and the whole system of banking and long credits, which formerly enabled country to im port largely fora time, without a .c e urresponding ex port of commodities in exchange, direct or indirect; is cut up by the roots. Domestic trade n' • the interior of the country is reduced, from the wan circu lating medium, to barter; a farmer gives two of a two pounds of wool to a weaver for one pound of the sam e wool i made into homespun, and sends four bushels of wheat to the miller in exchange for the flour of three bushels ; and their foreign trade must Le limited strictly to the bringing back into the count] y of the net price of as much of their produce as they can find a market for. " There is everywhere a superabundance of natural productions—wheat, Indian corn, pork, beef, and lum ber; and yet the people in the agricultural districts are ?very where wretchedlypoor, as respects the power either of paying old debts or purchasing new commodities. There is a positive glut of provisions of all kinds—the armers find their stores and the wharfs of the inland ports loaded with their produce, for which in the inte rior they can absolutely obtain nothing in money. The reason of this is, that having already oversup plied the New Orleans and New York home demand, they have reduced the prices so low, that the expense of transport for so many hundred miles, an expense which remains nearly fixed, swallows up the whole of the price. In this state of things, having glutted the heme market, and finding it very difficult to force an nereased e.xport trade to take off the surplus, the Western farmers have brought home directly to them the truth that their power either of paying old debts, or obtaining new supplies, their wealth in fact, is ;:xactly in proportion to the extent to which they can secure purchasers for their produce. And now the Yankees seize upon them, explain to them that Great Britain will not take their produce, that other nations cannot to a much greater extent than at present, that the home market supplied by the manufacturing population of the United States is the only one on which they can rely, as this population must obtain ill its provisions from them, and will always purchase just as much as their consumption of its manuthc tures will enable them to pay for; that, in short, it is better for them to pay a higher price for goods to the New England manufacturers, who, by consuming their produce, will enable them to pay for them, than to buy cheaper goods from Great Britain, but have no funds to pay for them at any price. " One cannot spend any time in this country, with out being struck with its peculiar and unexampled advantages as a market for our manufactures of all fifteen men constahtly employed on an average fur seven xears." ----- THE LATE DEAN OF WESTMINSTER.—The ReN . Dr. Carlton and the Rev. W. Bentinck administer the affairs of the deanery until the appointment of Dr. Ire land's suceessor. The deanery is the most valuable in the Church. kinds—and feeling that the capabilities of this market must afford the only satisfactory answer to the great question, llow is Great Britain to keep up the steadily increasing export trade which the accumulation of capital and increase of its manufacturing population render necessary both to its prosperity and tranquil lity, while the Continent is closing itself more and more against her, those countries of Europe from whom at present we make up our deficient supply of food, refuse to take our goods in exchange, and the other quarters of the globe are too poor and uncivilised, or at all events too distant to afford an adequate compensa tion. The peculiar advantages of the American market are most striking just now, because both nations are complaining of distress almost equally ; and, on examining the nature of this distress in I,3":ri;Legi , each, you find that it arises from opposite causes in the two countries, and that, throwing down the barriers between them, the causes of distress in the one would cure the distress of the other. Distress in England, Scotland, and Ireland, of which I see the debates in Parliament and the newspapers are full, means that there is a want of a market for our manufactures, and of food for our labouring classes. Here the distress, the complete suspension and pros tration, with which every one entertains you, and which is the one topic of every speaker, writer, and talker, means that there is a glut of all kinds of pro visions, and that, not being able to find a market for these, the people can neither pay their debts (owing in great part to us), nor buy any new coats, gowns, &c. ; and so have to stand still among piles of flour, pork, corn, &c., wearing out their old clothes, and only busying themselves with contriving stop laws in public, and taking the benefit of the bankrupt law in dividually by hundreds. " One great advantage of the United States as a market for our manufactures, is the great 'power of consumption of the population, and their readiness to consume such goods as we export to the full extent of that power. In a country where wages are a dol lar per a day, and food at the same time cheap, the proportion which remains to buy other articles i 3 large, and one American working man will purchase more broad cloth, prints, crockery, hardware, &c. &c., than twenty southern slaves, or East Indian coollies, or Polish serfs. Then the whole population are fond of spending what they earn. The United States never accumulate specie; never leave any of the proceeds of their exports abroad in foreign investments; whatever they realise or borrow from us they are sure to bring home in purchases. Another great advantage of their market to us is, that we may rely on retaining posses sion of it ; overpowering the competition of the native manufactures for a long time to come. - Then the de mand of the United States for our manufactures is not like that of au old Continental nation—stationary, or nearly so. It goes on increasing with the increase of population, which is still more rapid than than that of our manufacturing class. Then the institutions and character of the nation are such, that we may rely on their always continuing to trade with us, so long and as far as we enable them to do so, and make it their interest. In Europe, a war may at any time put a stop to our trade with any country, and political considerations will often induce one of the ab solute continental Governments to pursue a course hostile to our commerce, though it may be known to be injurious to the national interests of their subjects. But with respect to the United States, it will be our own fault if we ever get involved in a war, or at least if we exasperate the people sufficiently to make them persevere in it after they have felt the stoppage of their trade and the drain of the war taxes on their pockets ; and no consideration of patriotism, respect for the Union, nor any other, will ever persuade a Yankee to pay a higher price for goods than is necessary, or to forego a market for his produce, if it is in his power to open one. Offer to the IVestern States reciprocal free trade for their provisions and our goods, and they would undertake to get rid of any duty at all on our goods, either by dissolving the Union, seizing on the waste lands for themselves to begin with, or by voting in a body for Van Buren's next election, whichever might be found the most convenient course." PRECAUTIONS IN THE << DUSTY TRADES." (From the Report on the Sanitary Condition of tho Labouring Population of Great Britain.) In some of the " dusty trades," the excessive amount of premature mortality is so great as to jus tify interference, defensively, as against the charges which, from the neglect of sanitary measures, fill neither upon the employer nor upon the consumer, who directly benefit by the produce of the industry, but upon rate-payers, to whom the manufactory itself may be a nuisance. In the instance of such trades, personal cleanliness is so far requisite as to justify an additional rate of insurance where it is neglected. Yet the regulations preventive of disease are by no means onerous, either in their cost or their interfe- 'ence with the processes. Some of the noxious ma wfactures, and especially those in lead, have been the subject of examination by the " Conseil de Salubrite of Paris," and the preventive rules they prescribed were as follows :-1. The establishment of a good ventilation in the workshops or manufactories. 2. Ex acting from the workpeople close attention to personal cleanliness ; obliging them to wash the hands and face before dining, and before leaving the workshop; for bidding them taking any of their meals in the work shop, and, by reasoning and information, directing their attention to the dangers by which they are surrounded. 3. Employing the practicable means for conducting the processes so as to raise the least dust possible. 4. Boarding off the mills and sieves, so as to prevent the escape of the smaller particles. 5. Re quiring of the workmen engaged in the processes where there is lead- dust, or any other injurious dust suspended in the air, that they cover the nose and mouth with a handkerchief slightly moistened. 6. Subjecting the workshop to occasional medical in spection, in order to prevent the intensity of any ma ladies that b rea k ou t, an d w i th that view , to • the workmen fro m ti me t o t i me, to detect any sexarne toms of disease, a n d t o o bli ge t h e workmen attii'cnkliPA to abstain from work until the medical officer declares that he may resume it without inconvenience. 7. Obliging workmen to wear frocks or blouses, which they should leave in the workshop when they quit work ; and these blouses should from time to time be washed. 8. Sending away from the workshop every workman who gives himself up to debauchery or drunkenness. 9. Endeavouring to get the workmen (1. e. workers in lead) to form the habit of drinking every day, on leaving the work s h o p, a littl e hydro sulphuretted water, to neutralize the effects of the lead that may have been taken into the stomach. All these regulations, with the medical attendance for the purpose of prevention, would be greatly be low any charge of insurance to the individual work, man for procuring medical attendance and remedies when thrown out of work by sickness. In some of the trades, scattered instances of atten tion to cleanliness and measures of prevention are found—for example, amongst the journeymen painters. In answer to a question put by Dr. Mitchell to Mr. Tomlins, the clerk to the Painters' Company, whether painters suffer so much as formerly from the disease to which they are peculiarly liable the clerk says— " Not so much as formerly. Tills has been ascer tained by a charity administered at Painter s ' H a ll to men labouring under sickness. Formerly they would throw their clothes on their beds and go to their meals without washing their hands. A large proportion of the journeymen now carry a working-dress to their job with them, and when they quit work at night they exchange and put on clean clothes which are free from paint. This applies more particularly to the westward of Temple-bar. One master painter of my acquaintance, Mr. Thornton, of Doctors'-commons, keeps a pail of solution of potash in his shop, in which the men wash their hands, and which takes off every particle of paint ; and it is worthy of remark that only two men in twenty years have been afflicted with paralysis in his employ. This is taken from THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1842 •-s1;;/ , 4%)( GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION. In the following Tables M signifies before Noon, an, E qfter it. GREAT WESTERN. OPEN TO TAUNTON. STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. PADDINGTON, Eal;ng si, Hanwell 7,1, Southall 9, West Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, tilainExuxan Twyford 303, READING 353, Pangbourne 41*, Goring 44/, Wallingford Road 471, STEVENTON 58A, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven ham 713, SWINDON 77 (Junction with the Cheltenham Rail way), WOOTON BASSET 823, CHIPPENIIAM 934, Corsham 96*, Box 1913, BATH 1063, Tiverton 108*, Saltforti 111 i, Keynsham 113 i, BRISTOL 118*, Nailsea 126*, Clevedon Road 130*, Banwelt 1333, WESTON SUPER MERE 1364, High - I bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151: 1 , TAUNTON 1623. A .7ival DOWN TRAINS Arrival at their Departure Arri va l a t A rr i va l a t DOWN TRAINS from Swindon their Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination. Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 0 M 855 E To Taunton Ditto . 8 0 10 45 220 Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 MAIL, to Taunton • ...... ... 10 15 1 0 E 410 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0 To Taunton ................... 12 Noon 2 58 6 35 E Short Train to Slough To Taunton . .................. 2OE 450 855 Short Train to Reading* .... 4 0 Short Train t o Sl oug h . 430 ... To Bristol Short Ti ain to Maidenhead 530 To Swindon MAIL, to Taunton Goods Train to Taunton SUNDAY DONN N TR AIN'S Short Train to Slough To Reading Short' Train to Slough 9 30 MAIL, to Taunton . ..... ... 10 15 1 0 E 430 E To Taunton Short Train to V aidenhead 5 0 , 6 0 To Swindon 7 0 110 0 MAIL, to Taunton - 2 55M UP TRAINS Time Leave i Arrival Daily, except Su n d a of Swindon , a t ys. Starting. Junction. Paddington. Short Train from Reading.. 730 M ... ...... .. 855 M Ditto from Slough I 9 0 From Swindon From Bristol Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 110 28 110 • Short Tr. from. Maidenhead 145 E Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0 From Taunton Ditto Short Train from Slough From Taunton 12 30 E 420 7 5 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 3 0 . 9 0 From Taunton MAIL, from Taunton Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740 SUNDAY UP TRAINS. Short Train from Slough From Swindon MAIL, from Taunton Short Train f rom Sl oug h From Taunton ... l2 30 420 E 720 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 Ditto from Reading.... 9 0 MAIL, from Taunton ........ 11 15 235 M 525 31 The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations. SOUTH STATIONS, with thei NINE Elm., Wandsworth Esher and Hampton Court 1 WOKING 23, Farnborou 4 h STOKE 46, Andover Road 66 (Gosport Junction) 72, Sou. ham 82, GOSPORT V 7. WESTERN. it Distances from Nine Elms. 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10, 3, Walton 15i, Weybridge 17k, Winehfield 38, BASING ', WINCHESTE R 64, Bishopstoke rTHAIIPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare- Departure Arrival at Arrival DOWN TRAINS. lrom Southamp. at Nine Elms. ton. Gosport. Mixed Train 705110'5M 10 30 51 Ditto ••• .. 0 12 50 E 1I E Fast Train„.. ........ 11 0 2 0 2 2., Goods Train Nixed Train lO E 450 5 0 Fast Tram 3 0 6 0 6 ‘;5 Mixed Train ......... 5 0 8 30 9 0 Mau. ....... 8 ' 2 O II ,7; I':. 33 AI . Goods Train ...... 10 0 4 0 M 5 0 SUNDAYS. Mixed Train lO 051 145 E 210 E Ditto MAIL Short Trains to Woking at 104 Morning, and at 24, 44, and 5% Evening, calling at intervening stations, and performing the journey in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at a 4 ill, and at 24 and 74 E Del arture i Departure Arrival UP TRAINS. from from South. at _____ Gosport. amptxn. Nine Elms. ----- _ -- -___ MAIL i ias AI 215 51 525 M Mixed Train 6 SO 7 0 10 3. Goods Train Mixed Train 8 :30 9 0 12 30 Fast Train lO 30 11 , 0 2 0 Mixed Train l2 30 E 1 0 E 430 Fast Tr4in Mixed Train 5 30 6 0 • 9 15 Goods Trani SUNDAYS. MAIL Mixed Train Ditto I 430 E 5 0 E 845 Short Trains loave Waking daily at 7 3 A M, 14, 5, 1 / 4 i, and 74 E. Sun- i 135 9 30 M 4 30 E laily at 7 3 A M, o L,,, M, 6 I 4 , ano 2 15 AI 11, 5 0 E I 83 4 14, E 54, an, , Ditto Short Trains loave Woking days at 6 for 9 • hr 'tl Orkney"! S II N esert--._ . ..,t , e - -_--. ... Ezz,.;..., Se co • lA. A pt . ...: Dorn(' k - - 1.7. ' ' "C".•:"r a Dings t .7_q ,::' t li '--; - - ;\,-' Z SHELVING THE ts ;__,,,,,, ,_..._, ~,,,,tp frames: 27 .9 1 • 7 v W P - "‘W • . c.‘' ., .PgfArbead 047 - ( 0 . A ° RAILWAYS c .,,.,.-. i ...- :17-J_ ~.9 . . .-- . Milian Aberdeen : ...11 t 11l IN THE - - -1--?: -- - ' - -4:: 7 r , kentnne r w-oupar ...._ IMITED IfEGDOM. inverary o 44 '.'' - rilirr P°3.f --. P.V.'" .••,,itlylim&An. 'Y ..,- 1, ) T 3 54 -N? - 1•13C'9.- -------- ." 4 - 4 : 1 - 7 --, • ..: .--• '''. k . s-.. " - - -:-- --' • Z ‘ a ) _.- , t . _ ,li Gle-rgwv.• - -=.-r ‘ :, ~ - 7-, : .... ~,,,,.. ~..,••:; - "'"'\t•lj - - TX 1 ' Zimarrick E, 01 7 ,-- W . ( Lnciquiony 1:: : ==- 7 , ;,1,4y, .Peebles ____' "Alri'm - \ ~/ Y : : .7-ea A .L.„.1.77, r , 31'7 week ' l -- q l.- W..i" - li P 3.5 'N, v LI j - V11;371.71-Errck i -,-- - -- - r- - - Cartlebar •. . < :1 Zelfcat -", ; 1 Tr-,.. 4n . , ' 44, o 4 j.- - ' , 7lT'i, -irk . ••• C , Crauit. A rifi ay li" ' - Ar_ er P "29' 'OA _R---_,J,:):" atria , -- 5 :1 t o -- - --- Zertrim '''''''," °, ..... _ •:'. 4 -.%•'::..... t 7 7 - -• . as& CC ',,_ ... __ tas 44/ it,„.17/7 Da _ff"9:7: 1 1 .,..; 17" 1.-%-- ‘ 7,:e41f4 Cit.:lll' --'''S.6.4' t .. ----- -4- - _ GaZway 0 '4,0 ----- ce: - :i•;( / /# l,'•?0 1: ; A/ i' i ii 4 :2 -..- • : 4 --- . L-_- ~ * . - - 1• 1 : ..-, -a , le/are 49 WI ,:-. /R i .. , •4, '..S EA t : _ 'ter— -- , _ , :z --- -....e.P:i.;•-•.N, i • Ay -- Zt . -L•c' - ' ? tri' - ' - ' 4 ' .rr zerick .4 ,‘- 4 + *., .4 , .. , " . ..1N: 4 ' 7 7 1 4'i 1 ••••Fi-rk -' Lear ' .5' e---- raree _ Ea., a r IK, - 1 ;:v..4 - 77 . N .- ----::,:• : . ,4, ..• 73.4 , -- #,„ r , -. • •...,,,,/ -at. :Y ''' 4 -_•- ' - .:•,. , '.4.\a.Ci 0t ' ' -P- - 1 11 0, 14, I •- , -z't•' 4 "-- --- ' • ' j,7426..0". 11 1 .....5.. ;f• -.' Bagger . , ''.- • Tipperary •- N . ; Va , n72.211071 .. AT If „,, i „,.i. , .B...thimom 7 ", - 7 ea, tXfO - 7,:: 7 1 .. k 4 .../ 41 - fk nl ar fg A LP ' n. ' f," Ire 0 - - Co,,k Waterfon: :,-• ..- 1 i " , , ~ 1,, ' ..iinco74 _ +'i `l % ":. -- 4 2 -I.'j 1 3 C; fiant _Derby - 67,.41e, 4 ./ C 2 1 47 , .cl.%,_S ',Mild 0 . Orogi ni fi um ~..,..... .e. v 7.- ' '::,. :-- - ..4.0-'79, Ne 7:1"'--7 'Wit. V- i . BO 0 i - '- \ '''' - g?:-.Pt• \- - 1 -4 ; ; ; ; e 9--- i- ' .":- - .. iii.. ,,,,,L . ,, A... 1 letecster ..-_ - 1 4,,;.: ,---1 / 4 .f, — / I Cara:pia vEdd,rminsier,; .7 , a , ~ .., \ 4 , ,...: '•- •.. ~fi 41 I 61- avid. +dna , ir wrik% i t ‘‘' l l eicrixnauait -,. ele;`.... ." - *...,9 I -, TrarresbrN s .Ely .71GrivicA t 2, 4 2 t. '''../ %<!...'4 , --,.., - Ifili;r c i I t ,_ l t ir RAI LWAYg......... N 4 4 T . 154,,. k; --- -:-. i S. - - Z'''"' ' 1 CA 42167 tA.9*. • 4 . \ PACKET MOTES —.— \ er 0 s ':'.. A.P. L - .1'`k7,1 ". 1 .1370.',./1.?„ t ca ' alpa Y e P. „i c h ~k. P : # Ci• 'CI•LA re "e''' L.: ef • . • Bedford, l a. ....! .. ! .1 . •,. .._ .. .11risioZ s i , , N , . 4 - rk \ 4" st.*`' --- ----- 7 --.- &A 11 . ""• Oskrl v. ... , ." 11 09.* -- ek 1. 74 fl . C3' ° o tePi rdi al *4 611 R" 4 4, NON a Mine , \ A/ _Barnstaple ~ , I. 4 ,, , ,,, , , ..,,,,. j?,, u k• 4 , ~. 0 Striti. Ne IC , 0'I" - - -, 41 1:R.104 1 1 .•••• - $ ' 7 ' 4 4 11ng..4W ''' •••.--11- 0 22 lade 1 iscieL 1 5' ," ekl , nz .' • ' ' Gadfora 44 ,4 r ant , 47 ,6, \ - COMM pn. ._ _ TnesierA t , t „,0.4. 47, s. -- dinoale , • 1 1. Yrni - 11 1 -- .. - -ei ,„„, -14 s- -0 / Pengance . = , _--- - ....,-„:;, ;; I tte isclats .....- 7 - , . 4 ' ,oivr c;•-' . / Nn, 4- t .. Zriii,iiii;: 32 ~,,,, -n' ' . _3,•/ - , 2a, : :. ..9:1, DISTRESSING SUICIDE. On Saturday evening, at half-past six o'clock, a Jury of the inhabitants of Knightsbridge and Ken sington were empannelled before Mr. Higgs, Deputy Coroner for Westminster, at the Half-way House inn, on the Kensington-road, to inquire into the death of Mr. George Colebatch, jun., silk broker in the City, residing at No. 1, Upper Kensington-gore, who was found in bed in a dying state, with a pistol. shot wound in the head, on the morning ()I : Friday last. The Jury having viewed the body, which was lying at the residence of the deceased's filther, the following evidence was adduced : Mr. Edgar Barker deposed that he NVIIS a surgeon, and was in partnership with Mr. Loader, in the Edg ware-road. Mr. Loader was a relative of the de ceased, and had attended the family for years. Mr. Loader, who was at present out of town, had attended the deceased about six months ago for an at tack of insanity. It was an attack of delirium tremens, a particular form of insanity, under which the unfortu nate patients are subject tofurious paroxysms. Witness saw deceased when he was in a state of convalescence about four months ago. Deceased, during the attack, required personal restraint. Prom that attack the defendant got apparently quite free, and resumed his ordinary occupation in the City, and had not been under medical treatment since that period, although he believed deceased had since laboured under some singularities of !hind. On the morning of Friday last the mother of the deceased came to witness's house in a fly, about half-past nine o'clock, and told him'that she had found the deceased that morning lying in pistol lying by his immediately got into a fly to side,bed covered an dthat isheth b h l a c d o d w it apprise him of it. Witness instantly returned with her, and reached the house in about three-quarters of an hour after the discovery. On entering the bed room witness found the deceased in the state that had been described to him by Mrs. Colebatch. He was covered with blood, and was sensible, but inco herent. Ile was a b out to ex a m i ne the source of the bleeding, when he found a small pistol-shot wound (as it appeared to him to be) at the deceased's right ear.---(The pistol was produced—a very small pocket pistol, not above four inches long.) Witness believes it to be the same that he saw lying on the bed. The hammer was down, and it appeared as if recently discharged. Witness asked the deceased how it had, nappened, but deceased was too incoherent to give any account. Witness, finding that to be the case sent to Dr. Phelps's Lunatic Asylum at Kensington for one of the keepers, who had attended deceased before, who came, and witness, having done every thing for the deceased to make him as comfortable as his condition would allow, left the deceased with his mother. No one was in the house when deceased was first found but his mother and the female servants. By the Foreman--Did not seek to trace the ball, and had no doubt but that it was in deceased's skull at that moment. Two hours after witness left de ceased a fresh attack of heemorrhage occurred, and he rapidly sunk until he died. Witness's opinion was, that it was the deceased's own act, and that at the time he was in a state of insanity. He thought the ball had penetrated to the centre of the skull. Some of the Jury said, in their opinion, in a case of such emergency, a medical man residing close to the spot ought to have been fetched, instead of wait ing to send such a distance. Elizabeth Markham deposed that she lived in the service of the father . of the deceased, who resided at No. 1, Upper Kensington-gore. She had known the deceased, who w as twenty-five years of age, f rom hi s childhood. He Was a s ilk broker. During th e l ast tbhereene to or the i four days on theyshehadday previous to hi s death,l o oked moodily. H e h ad and dined with hi s mot h er alone. He was t h en moody, and s carce l y spo k e . He went to b e d t h at night about t en o ' c l oc k , hi s us ual hour. O n F r i day morning, about half-past eight o'clock, his mother, not hearing th e d ecease d up , went to his ro om . S he, however, immediately returned down stairs, and told witness to go up with h er . Witness did so, an d f ound deceased as has been described. Witness stayed with deceased whil e M rs . C o l e b a tch got the fly and went for the do c t or . Whil e s h e wa s gone, witness h a d great difficulty in keeping the deceased in bed. He want e d to ge.: up and go to town. By the CORONER—Deceased was always sob er i n his habits, and genera ll y t oo k nothing but w a t er . H e died about three o'clock the same afternoon. Mr. Barker came but once before deceased died. Mr. Cole batch, sen., was in town on Thursday. He did not re turn home at night. He was not fetched on Friday until after deceased was dead. He had no conversation .with the d ecease d as to his shooting himself. The CORONER h ere put it to the Jury whether they considered it necessar y to harass the feelings of Mrs. Colebatch by examining her. The Jury considered they had had sufficient evi dence before them to warrant them in returning a ver•- diet of—lnsanity. 1 I--- , - ----_- , STATE OF THE DISTRICT DISTRICT.—. Thereere is littl e c h ange in the st a t e o f a ff a i r s in Manch ester w i th reference to the turn -out. A few weavers hare ret urne d to wor k i n different est a bli s hments ; but th e y h ave been so much assaulted and annoyed by the tur n - outs, that their num bers O n Th ursday last, hav e i ncrease d very slowly, and th e great b ulk of the hands remai n ou t. At Stalybridge, h owever, we are he glad e di i s t p o u s t a c y a , , r the h extremely appearances the h an d s (b ot h s pinners and we avers) employed by Metsrs. ILuTison and Sons , returned to thei remp l oyment; and their exam ple was followed by p or ti ons of those favourable. em ployed in other establishments. The number of these was considerably increased yesterday morning ; and there was every probability that the whole, or nearly the whole, of the factories would have been at work, had not the town been invaded by a number of turn -outs from Ashton- under-Lyne, who entered Stalybridge for the purpose of driving out the hands who had returned to their employ ment. To some extent, we believe, this purpose was answered ; for, though none were forcibly driven from their employment, a considerable number left the mills through a fear of ill-treatment, and many others were de terred from going in. In consequence of the irruption of the Ashton men, the military and special constables were called out, and the intruders were speedily driven from the town, which remained quiet during the rest of the day ; but to what extent those who had been frightened from their work afterwards returned to it, we are not sufficiently informed. The genera! opinion, howi-ver, seems to be, that the endurance of the turn-outs is at length exhausted ; and that, unless something very un foreseen should occur, the whole of the mills at Staly bridge, where this unparalleled turn out commenced, will be in full work on Monday next ; and that, we imagine, will decide the struggle in all other places.-11/Unchester Guardian. A NEW MODE OF RAISING TIIE WIND.—The fol.• lowing humorous and extraordinary anecdote, illustra tive of the degrading extent to which even Lords and M.P.'s will sometimes go to achieve pecuniary ends, is daily furnishing conversational food for the gossips at the \Vest-end :—Some short time since a scion of nobi lity, who recently acquired some notoriety in Paris, being desperately pushed for a " cool" couple of hundred pounds, and having ineffectually tried every probable source to obtain it, at last, as a Bernier resort, applied to his Noble parent (a Gallant Marquis) for the &filing ac commodation; trifling, however, as the sum may appear, the heroic M.P. is reported to have met with a plump, end not very courteous negative to his application. Dis appointed and enraged at the refusal, and the peremptory tone in which it was conveyed, he, as a brave son of Nep tu le, hit upon, and, Proteas-like, carried into execution, the following eccentric stratagem to effect Isis purpose:— It happened that at a crossing opposite the window of the room in which slept the Noble Marquis, his father, a men dicant sweeper was in the habit of taking his stand in pursuit of his daily avocation. To this " knight of the broom" the hero repaired, and for a small sum bought him off his `.•) lffehold," or crossing for a d a _. ; a nd, on the following morning, a b ou t t h e hour the Marquis usually rose, the distinguished scion, disguised as a beggar, with a bran new broom, was seen industriously ing clouds of dust towards th e G a ll a nt Marquis's window. On looking out, the Noble Marquis, employed in sweep to his utter asto nishment, beheld a fresh and ill-conducted sweeper , and m anner i n which he was carrying on his operations, dispatch e d a serv a nt t o know the cause. tu The servant having, in i _ incensed at the rude e person of the mendacious sweeper, discovered Lord .._., returned in breathless haste to his master, and informed him that it was his own son who was thus Occupied in kicking up such a said the noble and brave vete ran," that is done to rai se the win d , ( wr iti ng ) h ere , t a k e dust ! " Oh, hang him," said this to him—a cheque —ten hi m to be off and change his rags—his morals he never can." The command was no sooner given than obeyed and the beggar quitted his post of h onour e nd retreated' in double quick time , highly gratified, however, with his new mode o f " ra i s i ng the wind."—Set:duy Paper. A letter from Galatz, in Moldavia, which we find in the C'earrier Francais , i •es the following narrative : —" The Count d e L.,', 8 01n 1 ing Dantile, took up hi s residence - in this town at an hotel kept by a species of Bard oy from Russia by the ,named Ventura. The Count had just baffled an att em pt by the Russian Cabi net to complete an important negotiation with one of the Indian Governments. In the evening of July 2 he was assailed in the house itself by a b ou t twenty men armed with sticks and stares. He made a bold and obstinate resistance, but, Ill'vi ng no other means o f d e f ence t h an a slight cane, he wa s overcome by num b ers , an d crue ll y maltreated. At last h e got clear of hi s assa il ants , an d made his way to the h ouse of the Austrian Consul, M. Hubert, where he w as confi ne d twenty days by the in juries he bad receiv e d. A complaint was l a id b e f ore t h e French Consul at Galatz, who tra nsmitted it to th e Consul at Yassy. At lengthan order came from the Moldavian Government to the Governor at Galatz to ad minister due punishment to the offenders ; but he con fined himself to giving seven lashes w ith a whip to on l y though a ll were equal l y gu ilty of th e b ase and cowardly attack, one of them, W hich might have e nd ed in murder. The Count, dissati s fi e d with this ina d equa t e satisfaction, has removed to Co ns tantinople, to 13; requ ire the interfe rence of the Baron de Bourquene-y, w h o , it is to be hoped, will act on this occ as i on as the Ambassador did in th e case of Mr. Churchill," British LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM STATIONS, with their Distances from London. LONDON, Harrow llt, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, Boxmoor 241, Berkhampstead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 43/, LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46k, WOLVF.R TON 52/, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 62k, Weedon 691, Crick and 'Welton 75k, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, BIRMINGHAM 1121, Departure Arrival Arrival DOWN TRAINS. from at n t London. Rugby. armingham ----__ Mixed, to Birmingham .. 6 0 M 9 30M 11 15 M Third Clas s , di tto • 7 0 128 E 330 E Mixed, ditto First Class, dit to Mixed, to Rugby *MAIL, First Class Mixed, to Birmingham Ditto ditto Ditto, to Aylesbury Ditto, to Birmingba m 5 0 838 10 15 * Ditto, to Wolverton *MAIL, Mixed 8 30 11 58 1 30 51 *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15M Departure Dept , . Arrival UP TRAINS. from tu re from at Birmingham Rugby. London. - -- --- -- *Mixed, front Wolverton., .. . . . . 9 30M Ditto ditto . Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 011 ,023 AI 12 45 E 1 Ditto, from Aylesbury 1 15 *MAIL, First Class lB 30 i 9 43 130 Mixed, from Birmingham, 10 0 111 17 3 15 Ditto ditto 'l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630 Ditto, from Rugby 1 4 0 7 45 Third Class, from Birming.l 220 4 13 10 0 First Class, ditto .......1 4 0 517 915 Mixed, ditto. ' 6 0 7 18 11 15 *MAIL, Mixed, ditto !12 Night 1 2311 ; 5 3031 *Mixed, from Rugby , 1 5 I 5 0 The Sunday Trains are ni.rked*. In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves Birmingham on Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations, and arriving in London at 7 30 E. 1 BIRMINGE-lAM AND DERBY. DOWN. 1 Departure! Arrival I Departure } Arrival TRAINS, from Bir- at i TRAIN'S. from at Mr mingham. Derby. I Derby. miugham. .11.1•,, 11l gnat 1 CI 1., %I' I vitIll• I 1 e, Clll Tt/r 'v., ct IN 1 “ i111tir.....12 30M 1 2 15M HMixed ..! $ 20 M 'lO 2011, *llixe•l,...i 7 0 i 8 50 Ditt0...41 45 145 E Ist &2d ;10 30 12 15 E 1 1 , Ditto.. 1 1 30 E 320 Class i 1 25E 315 I s t Bc2d ..,! 430 620 Trains I 4 0 554 *MAIL _II 0 12 45 M Mixed..... 615 815 L i The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 30 E, and arrive at either place at 7 15 E. MIDLAND COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Ruonv, ULLESTRORPE 74, Broughton-Astley 11, Wi,g -stonl6l, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, LOUGHEOROUGH 32i, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 34 Sawley 42i, Borruwash 45i, DERBY 49:1. DOWN . (f UP. Departure! Arrival II Departure Arrival TRAINS, from at TRAINS, from at I Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. Ist 2d ...... 945 12 10 Ej 2d 3d 4th ...... 2 50 530 E : 4th sth 845 It) 50 ! sth ...... 730 10 0 6th Alai' 12 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 nearly the same. 4th The times of arriving Del NORTH MIDLAND. :N 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. Departure from 1 Arrival at Dcrb Sheffield Sheffiel.4. , Lecdzi. ci l L r ',' t % r. York. D a t r o l n i n . g • 3 1 AI 7 35511... ... .10 15 11 45 11 0 145 615 845 1 9 P 651 930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 OE 5 15E 12 45E 2 OE 245 E 4 0 635 445 7 • 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 4 0 .5 30 I 6 30 815 10 0 6 0 730 815 945 SUNDAYS. 3 19E 7 051 8 4551 9 4551 1 11 1551 1 OE 12 Noon 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E1 7 15E 930 8 OE * " The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about txo hours ater than their arrival at York. latei 7 tha, UP TRAINS. Darling ton. larture from York. Wan- I Leeds. the to ...... 6 OM 7 30 • 8 45M1 OAL 9 30 12 Noon! I 0 0 I I OE 3 OE' 1 10' 7 ' 4 0 " 619 445 7 9 SUNDAY: 7301 5 OE 7 9 for Derb3 in at GE Sheffield., " 7 3511 845 10 45 2 OE 5 30 8 12 6 15M 9 15 12 15E 3 30 3 30E . 0 * at 2i an, 6 4bAll 6 19E 'rains leave Hull 1 SE. On Sunda' 8 45M 6 30E 8 l 2 . y daily at . only. E l Arrival at Sheffield. 8 15AI 9 30 11 45 2 45E 6 30 8 45 Derby. 10 15M n 15 12 45E 4 15 8 15 10 9 9 45M1 715 E . 9 0 .6i and 1 11 4511.1 9 15E' 10 9 [5l, and LONDON AND BRIGHTON. STATIONS, with their Distances from London. Bridr e. LoNnow, New Croi.s 3, CROYDON 10A-, Godrtone d 13 Stoat's Nest 14:1 1 , Merstham I9i, RED HILL 4 11 i, fir r i ey THREE BRIDGES 2.94, Balcombe 33k, 1-1/ YWART,'S HEATH 374, Hassock's Gate 43h, BRIGHTON 50'a, o hours DOWN _ DOWN. London. 13rightm. Up, Leave Arrive in Brighton. London. Mixed 743 M 10 .ll 1, torn Cr a- ... ...... N)M MAIL. First P y 7 don Clan 9 45 11 45 don... 730 M 10 0 ... ToCroydon 10 43 , Birst ria ss 9 Mixed... 11 45 215 E :MAIL Mixed 11 0 11 9 0 I 21./ E Ditto Mixed 3 0 530 First,euss,„ ► 3 3i 5 a) First Class 4al 630 .51iy. e d . 6 0 830 Mixed ..., 7 .1 9 :30 Goods 9 0 12 a) M 1 1G,0 {4........... 0 0 12 :30 M ToCroydon 930 UNDAYS. 'From , SU/ ATDAYS. 7 30 M Mixed 743 M 10 15 M I Ditto ,ed Ditto .to I .2rovdon ToCroydon 10 0 I ~ 1.); aro SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed' Trains leave Brighton for Shore ham daily at 73 ; and 930 M, and . at 12' 15, '.: 45, 4 45, and 7 OE. 3 45. 5 15, and h 45E. On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 1 3 8 ' 0 and JO 30A1, and at 1 0, 33 '. From Shoreham for Brighton at. 5 30, and 7 30E. Sundays at I'3 OM, only '245, 30, 0, and 8 OE. The M First Classixed Train S tations stop s. at al'. th e Statio as, ths4 -: First 6 Class Trains —7.---,o,.....llloftiaftrak ill, LONDON AND 1 OPEN TO HEADCORN /OVER. STATION. ~..,-,,, —., ._..... GRAND JUNCTI FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LI VERPOOL & MANCHESTER. FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. DOWN TItAIST - -----1-1"-----IUP TRAINS.IL\. , Departure from Arrival at Head- Der I Leave I Time of Arrival at London. corn Station,' Arrival in Birmingham i Departure. Birmingham. eadcorn. London. ----- I ---- ----- 7 37,....._. ....________!...,_ Iti 5 :cure f rom I 9 40 31 First Class... •i 45 31 First Clacs..., 330 31 8 031 930 11 45 75 Al 11 15 Mixed Train *6 0 Mixed Train' 6 0 11 30 10 30 8 40 1 5 E 1 10 E Mixed Train 9 30j First Class...' 815 12 45 E 130 E 10 55 4 0 4 55 First Class... II 30 First Class...l 10 30 315 4 0 225 E 6 15 6 40 .4 25 First Cla,s... '2 15 E Mixed Train, 4 OE 9 30' 6 15 8 45 First Class...' •2 45 First Class... 7 0 11 30 850 6 ilo SUNDAYS. Mixed Train' 4 30 SUNDAYS. 130 E 45 E i 11.7 S 5 A E l 10 1011 First Class...! :7 15 815 31 I 10 50 31 1 3 25 E SUNDAYS.; ,SUNDAYS. 7 a 9 :35 i! 2,A0 7ur I 935 First Class—. 145 31 'First Class,,, 330 31 8 0 31 Alixed Tr in, 720 I Mixed Train, 815 12 45 E -....7....,. NORTHERN Mixed Train II 30 IMixeci Train; 10 30 315 Alr. ed Train: 2 4.5" E I Mixed Tr..in; 70 E 12 Ni 1g it OPEN TO BIS 1 - 10 , , , s , ;TO RTFORD. AND' E ASTERN. 0 Those Trains meet the N o rth Union Train to Preston at:Parkside STATIONS. with t , ....,....... . . ... _. .............__...— NORTHERN OPEN TO BIS ; ;TORTFORD. AND 1-.;.ASTERN. STATIONS, with t' Jeir 'Distanc es from Shoreditch. Lea Dridgesl. atenhat / 2 7t• , Edm oi , Waltham 10,, , lroxbourne ; W. Loyd ° . t, Barlow 2 6%, Sawbridgo. worth 28k , Stortford ton 9%, Ponder's Nand CHESTER FROM CREWE TO CHESTER. ND CRE WE. FROM CHESTER To CREWE, MAIL Leaves Chester • First Class . 11 30 Mixed T.ain 5 OiE 50 Mail Trains run. MAIL L=aves Crewe. 4 15M Mixed Tra n 9 0 First Class ...... OE MAIL DOWN TRAI:Ns. UP TRAINS. Departure Dep.,rtt.rel Arrival from from Brox- at Shoreditch. bourne. I Stmtford ------- Depar tire Departure Arrival fror a fromßroX. at Storti ord. bourne, hord".,iitcl). On Sunday only th CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. F ROM CHEnTER TO BIAKENII CAD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CH F:STER. MAIL at SM, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains at 89 , and 10 f.`OM, at 830 and 11.130 M, and at 1,4, and at 1:1 50 and 3 50E, MAIL at and 7 45 E. 6 40 E. SUNDAY9.—MA IL at 5 M, SUNDAYS.—Mixed Trains at 830 Mixed Trains at 9 30 M, and at and 9 50 M, and 6 15 E, MAIL, at 6 30 E. , Steam Packets le ave Liverpool for Birkenhead minutes before the starting at each Train fer Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li. verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. 8 0 111 I 848 M 9 y 0 10 15 11 SO 12 20 E 130 E 221 33) ' 415 4SO ! s 5 30 6 20 8 0 853 On Sundays Trains lc ditch for StOrtford at 8 and at 2 3n, 3 30, and • This Train leave 4 B. 9 25 M 10 4:i 125' E t 4 59 5 511 530 •M *8 0 L 6 M 64 t• 45 8 52 9 40 9 1,0 10 41; 12 2E 12 4SE 3 0 343 5 0 548 75 8 0 lays Trains leave Stort. ihoreditcli at 5 30 and, 1 at 120, 4 ::0, and 13 UE. tr earlier on Mondays. 8 2( 92 I 2 I OE 4 in 9 23 cave Shore ; and 9 301‘1 1 SE. 30 I In Sund d for S 30M, and 1C an hou ;roxbourna l NORTH UNION. Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45, and 11 M, and at 2 JO and 4 45 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 t 3 45 M and at! 10 and 50E. PASTERN ( ;0 UNTIES. OPEN to BR] DOWN TRAINS leave Shored eTiTW 00D. it ,1 at 8 30 an d II OM, and at 2 0,, n S 30, 4 is, 50, 6 3-, and 7 45E ' , ' iimin.tvs at 911 aril 10 OM, and -. h, tjounney is performed in about at 20,:,0, 4 0, 6 30, and 7 45E. , 43 minutes. UP TRAINS leave Brentwe A v ... . t 8 , 45, 945, and 10 45M, and at 2 30, 3 30, 5 :iu, 0 10, and 7 45E , ( ItiSuivoalis at 8 45:laad WM, and at 2 30,:4 30, b% 6 45 5, ar.d 3,' 431 MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM• Leaves ; Ina , 'Arrives at i Leaves ' Arrives Arrived Eirming- !6- e 8 Man. Ma n _ 1 at at 13ir reiVd. ham. , cheater. cheater. , Crewe. minghata. -.---.... 1 45M , 4 OM 5 OM i 4 OM! 5 1531 8 OM i 7 30 9 0 645 815 11 30 .....: 9 0 10 30 730 9 0 11 30 !145 E 3 0E1846 10 0 12 45 E 245 E 5 0 6 15- ll 15 12 30 E 315 6 15 445 E 615' 9 30 430 '7 30 9 0 745 845 11 30 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 1 45M 4 OM 5 15M f l l 4 OM I 5 15M 8 OM 730 930 10 45 !8 35 110 0 115 E 11 39 145E30E ' 11 15 12 30 E 315 245 E 5 0 630 , 745 E 845 11 30 —........ MANCHESTER AND LEEDS. STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester • MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue rttsg, Rnchdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21 , Hebden Bridge 2.1, Luddend , u Foot 26 Sowerby Bridge 28, Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Coope r Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41, Herbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. --- '' Departure from Arrival a t !D eparture from Arrival at Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. Manchester. --------- ' ----.-- —.......---,... 7 0M 10 10M 5 40 M 8 30?{ 9 0 11 47 i '" 930 10 0 1 15 E li 7 40 10 50 10 59 1 44 11 9 0 11 45 1 20 E 4 35 10 16 1 1 B 3 20 6 45 1 20 E 5 0 4 45 7 30 3 45 6 35 7 1 10 30 6 0 8 45 10 0 12 47111 7 15 10 0 SUNDAYS, 8 0 M 11 30 M 8 0 M 11 30 M 10 59 1 44 E 10 16 1 1 E 6 30E 10 0 6 OE 9 30 10 0 12 47 M 7 15 10 0 -* This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M. BIRMI ESTER. GHAM & GLOU DOWN TRAINS From Birmingham. 11Wor :cester. Leaves chel- Itenharn. 2 50 5 22 11 12 Arrives 1 at Glou-i ceste . 3 14 h 40 11 25 UP TRAINS Fro n Gloucester. Arrives at Chel. ,ten ham Worn cester. 6 1 8 35 11 35 Birnalai 1 luun. 1 --,,,,,. 9 40 11 7 2 0 A. M. 12 44 3 10 8 45 P. M. 12 15 2 45 7 15 3 0 5 30 2 31 4 57 10 30 1 58 4 34 9 91 2 26 5 2 9 42 A. 3f. 5 30 ' 8 15 1 , 11 15 P. M. 2 37 5 15 9 55 7 40 9 45 8 Isj 9 26 { g I: 7 15 1 1 9 01 1 4 15 1 20 4 20 7 35 9 20 4 50 ASTLE-UPON-Ty CARLISLE. E 15 10 8 1 4 2 47 5 22 9 1 10 40 3 35 545 9 45 11 30 9 o Leave Arrive at 1 Leave Arrive at Newcastle. Ca r li s l e . Carlisle. Newcastle. —______......... ----- 7 °Morning 10 30 Morning 7 °Morning 10 20Morning [0 0 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 i 1 0 Aftery 230 Aftern. 530 230 Aftern. 6 0 5 0 030 5 0 6 30 I 8 0 SUNDAYS. 9 0 Morning 12 15 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. 5 0 SUNDAYS. 9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern, 5 0 1815 EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW. Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, and 11 M, and at 3,5, and 7.. E. On Sundays at 730 M, and 530 E. RAILWAY STATISTICS. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS. .....• ' NAME OP RA.LWAY. I 2Total amount Total amount Last Those marked • carryi Aauthorized to expend e d t o Divalent' no heavy goodsi Eval! .4 be raised by dates of latest at psn, thus t run no 1 rains ! ' a, s Shares and Bal a n ce cent. P'" on Sundays. 1 Loans, Sheets annul's'. ......../' .Z. s. d. £. s. d..Z. S. d ' f Arbroath and Forfar I 16.),00 10 0 136,705 983 10 ( 0 1 Birm. & Derby Junction 48; 1,1'56,666 0 0 , 1,043 , 983 •0 2 5 Birm. & Glouc es te r 55 1,441,666 0 0'1,302 , 649 001 10 . y.; Brandling Junction ,25 45 ,000 0 0 434,&23 16 24 10 , 0 4 :,. Chester and Birkenhead! 143 409,000 0 0 456,663 10 I*2 0 RI Dublin and Kingstown , 0 370,000 0 0 340,262 4 475 0 a tDundee and Arbroath ! 16; 140,0t0 0 0 143,552 5 8, 5 0 ',', *Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow '46 1,233,234 18 71 ... ~ 1 - Glasg., Paisley, & Ayr' 40 633,060 C 0 857,299 14 11 ; 310 'a' f Glasg , Pais., & Green.' 221 7.9,116 5 3 709,116 5 3' 1 0 1 , t:, rand Junction ' 833 1,957,800 ii 012,280,590 3 0110 0 : Great North of England 45 1,00',000 o (3 997,141 19 10 4 10 , Great Western 'lBli 6,463 , 51 3 1 7 11,6,262,478 2 111 3 0 v Hay:e 'lB 96,000 (1 01 125,000 •0' ... • a Hull and Selby .3 0., .. , , Lancaster and P reston 2 Ol 488,1) ti • 0 435 0 1 ,399 1 23 8 0 Liverpool & Manchest er , 31 1,832, 05,724,807375 0 (0515,255 3 6.10 0 ;; London & Birmingham'll2l 5, a 750,0; • U 0019 10 London & Black wa ll 1 3 ;;1,000,000 0 011,071,717 4 71 2 0 ". London & Brighton 56 !2,400,000 • 0,2,269,559 • 11 1 .. g . London & Croydon ' 101 741,000 •0' 637,875 10 -•-•,' 3 , 4 6 London & Greenwich ' •-i 993,300 0 01 966,239 4 2l"t1 • -1 London &South Western 923 2,540,100 u 11i2,420,17' , 19 1177 14 " *Manchester & Birm 1 126 2,800,000 0 011.515045 2 3l . .4. a Manche wer & Holton !10 778,116 16 81 777 , ' 95613 2+3 2 • fl ' Manchester & Leeds Midland Counties.. ' 1,533,000 • 0 '1,614,8.'17 15 1, 411 - 'q Newcastle & Carlisle i6l 950,000 001 _... .. . ,0 , I 6 8 0 Newcastle &N. Shields.:* 7 320,000 oOi 202,077 10 21'8 0 a . North Midland k . North Union ... Northern and Eastern ! 321 720,000 • 01 685,120 7 3! 3'15 Iro , , Preston & Wvre l9 533,000 olj 317,695 0 8! 4 ,0 .. ~, Sheffield & Mancheste r 7 933 ,000 00! 251,527 0 • .“ ,/ •South Eastern 140 3, 36,60/ 0 0 1,075,468 5. 4, **',..) Ul ter I I 24 600,.00 80' 300,264 11 a 4 w , York & North Midl an d ; 27 (369,999 0 Oi l 601,911 6 010 •0 I .;,,,_, Directors a n d S ecretar i es of Railway Companies are le w 4 quested t o t ransm i t their Train Bills to the Stste° ; 11,71;r ..b wizen a n y a l terat i ons take place, and they will attended to. MORTALITY in the IVIETItoPOLIS r The following are the results of " A Table of Morta c Ve' the Metropolis, sho w i ng th e N um b er of Deaths from all v, Registered in the week ending Sept. 3, 1842." The Tabi l t issued from the Office o f t h e R eg i strar-General : ~ Weeklt AvEllitj Total. —^ ".a r 1 Four lf,,i e s Summers A Epidemic, Endemi c , & C ontag i ous Diseases 206 191 ira Diseases of the Brain, N erves, an d Senses 149 150 1"" Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration IL.:seases of the Hea-t and Blood-vessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. 8 Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, &e...,,, _ Diseases of the Joints, Bongs, and Muscles ts, Diseases of the Skin, &c Diseases of Uncertain Seat . o'.d Age, or Natural Decay . Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intem perance .......... ............... I 9 Causes not speci fi ed ...... ...... Deaths f, CAUSES OF DEATH. 21'9 16 95 1 'rani all causes . 827 --- „ Average Weekly puaths B4d 9'e3t II Pouulatiou: Average Dip enu Weekly ibe m erated. Deaths .."eOIC, 141. 18 )s—u-40.1. " Four I Four Ye , rs-ISummers. i2g 135 124 DISTRICTS. West—Kensington, St. George ( Hanover-square), Westmin ster, St. Martin in the Fields, St. James 3 00 5`705 North—St. Mary-le-bone, St- Pancras, Islington, Hackn e y 3C j,,660 Central—Saint Giles and Sai'.lt George, Strand, Clerkenv.,eli, Holborn, St. Luke, Ety, t Lon don, West London , City of London ........ _ 3 7 3,806 East—Shc4editei)-: vV h itech ape , Bethnal Giver St. George issthe FAA., Stepney, Poplar 392;49' South---St. C. ,;aviour, St. Olave, St. G eovge( Southwark), Ber nw.itlir.y, Newington. Lam- Camberwli, Rother hitt, e, Greenwich .............438,060 i_t 9 0 8 ' 10 Total 1,870,727 912 t 548 „ 27 It is stated that under the term Metropolis are Qemprit 41 ; 32 districts herein mentioned, which includ e th e City of 1 .'4 (ion with and without the walls, the City and Liberi Westminster, the out-parishes within the bills of Mort4"l o ,, and the parishes of St. .314 ylebone, St. Pancras, Ken tit' Fulham, Hammersmith Cli.apelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), dington, St. Mary (Stoke, Newington), St. Leonard t 13 , 11 0 1 8 f ley), St. Alary-l e -b ow , C am b erwell, Greenwich, St. Nic" . 0 and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The popula 0 enumerated in 1831, w as 1,59 4,890; and in June 1841, vi 1,570,727. The weekly average for 11 0 ,38, 1839, 1840 y 1841, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the four yow l . • 208, and the deaths in the four winters by 52. • TEMPERATIIILE IN THE WEEKS ENDING . i Aug. 27. Sept. 3. •": 80' 76" ) 58 50 68 64 8, 1842. Highest Lo - west Daily Mean General Register Office, Sept. 7th inst., the lady of James ds, Esq., of , lands, Chester, of a son. ':" On the 7th inst., at the Vicar age , S tretton Gran di son , t 0 lady of the Rev. John Graves, .of a daughter. On the Bth inst., in Brighttra, the lady of J. E. Bovell, V 44 of a son. On the Bth inst., at Roth le Temple Leicestershire, th lady of James 9th 'ter,t., ker, Esq., of Lincoln's inn, of a son. , to ws On the ins at West 111a!1, Cl a ft on , t h e lady 01' Latty Btckley, Esq., of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Alperton-place, Middlesex, Mrs . land Alder, of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at A ugnsta•terrace, Clapham-road, 31 P. Leyburn, of a son. 111.4.RRIED. This morning, at the new Church of St. Pancras,__ , T'''• Henry Stu c k e y, E sq., C.E. or the fi rm o f De Witte s e Ca Stuckey, of th e c it y o f St. Petersburgh, me rchants, to „ ic e( rine AlacCaliurn Northho use, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Snpd Northhouse, of the city of Westminster, l'arliamentarY Patent Agent. d • On the 6th i nst ., at 7 .tfaryfield s , Edi n b u rg b, Ri c h a rd 11 10 7. t he ley Evan s , Est ii , of London, to J essie , eld tst daughter of late Alexat , :ter inrr s, Esq., of the Hermits ge, Leith. pelt' ith inst., at Christchurch, Alaryl.ebone, John j o er son-, Esq., of Lod ge - p l ace, S t. John's-w ood, to Cattl e ' P ) .dest daughter uf the late James Thomson,. Es q., of Part DIED. X 0 11 ' On the 26th uit., at Ma rga t e , Sarah, wife f Mr. G. I- a of Carpenter's-buildings, London, agod 42. tq On the 30th ult., at liungay, Suf.olk, Fanny, the dew , of Mr. Weatherheal, of Albion Villas, 'Holloway, aged 2 0 • Alice On the Ist in s t., at Drylaw-housf , near Edinburgh''' . Augusta, eldest daughter of Charles 'Cragie Halkett, Est Set` On the 3d inst., at Kirby Knr,wle, the Rev. Jam e; bl . jeantson, M.A., 46 years Elector of Kirby Knowle..aate4 On the 7th inst., Mr. H. S'n ery r, of Camberwell, age a l .. • lo On the iith inst., at Her'Sord, Mrs. Anne Sparrow, vgals''' 35 )ears was mistress, of t'ne girls' s c h oo l o f Christ's 1 1 ° 51— , aged 74. C On the Bth inst., in Nelson-square, Emily, the Y °- daughter of Mr. Richard Perkins, solicitor, Gray's 0 111 On the Bth inst., at the Terrace, Walworth, Eliaabewi wife of Mr. George Acton, aged 74. ,0 - earinarnsamortmea,ron,.. IMMIOnSIVAMC ,M..II.O 0.11•11M4 ,•• ~„ London Printed and Published by MU RDO ripw No. 112, Strand, at Th e Sun Offie a, No. 112, °` ',,- the County of Middle sex , M onday, ; september 12, " 11,, THu forem the Q Chart L' SAIL wlll .1 after I Lomb (very reeeiv 10, A L' her 111 m And To g tint of Handk l yards el To bi tem ber, The 15th Se The but ever chance in `Slue ,The tro ll , A a mong t lion of I Notice ecrib er , , for ever gain a of the C the value All Lt will be a Tr, lteceiT be had ul tember . pPI SU] Gas Met the great Consume PROVE Meters at will enti; guide wir PA a watch c With the I jewelled ii tabling pc Size I Ditto A Panay eonstructic in gold an( signs, whi( sent, grafi( SAVORY opposi obtained fi L. HYAIII world at great n e w" lee:ll:rxlieethrGatrnnuYeebetasfllaal mark it part rtit v i t e kiisne shrn e o t heao : l e : nvosd or ; ''' 1 1 wand, he is to buy imm cash, consid else system ever offered him with th • benefit of hi goods Aiwa,' rate style at Proprietor of waistcoat! on hand, rea best possible that he is th being manuf I. Hyam's I Gentlemen's Extra lamer factured Superfine Fr silk facing; Extra Impel manufactu Thenew Wat a real luxe Pervious to dust, of a unique, ma With silk, f Handsome T• from ...... E!egt Thib Figu an red Sa tit Plain and Fig style, from Black Cassim Fashionable 1 Equestrian DI principle c mended to Black Cassirn, Spertine Cl Tunic, Vest Tooth's Dress Jeeket, Ves A 3 the Shoi are particular Shooting Coa manufactured materials, and seven pockets, kept ronstantl , possible mane of every descr . A Pamphlet, n application. Branch Est; tatichester, Bristol, 42, W ?ANTECHN TO SHIPPEI Copies ORIMS Priot Duches s of t Ks 44 ontinended 1 *tde,"s incident %CRT RI By the vest sans cures mode of a ve ta • f: E t li l Tu u s . sea t i e h 4 y aLi r m e v e e t e s : c tti h ne e i : r r ee ...I e d uce the Si use• Their eminent Oculis Herbaceous the ,perbaceous Co. for its efficacy ii 'Read. G. J. it a national ble ;ate Mr. Abort tone's Eye Sn Student's Va "h 3 first respect 'chi. extraordin Foreigll teix ::o r A negas f :lur trl 4 1 3: l e : i k lierf i y ear,nn" t d na e a T fn e nye e o ltd m biba;E t ?,•6 years. Whetl s beli're I should rsecbased a 23. who I 3144$ W t° exti essing of our from the use of eine e IC IISO Y TtId may aym sufferers to thi known in NotNs • S •—as almost c:ently—luag.uirn: 45.4, a t r eielor42Bl 28th ie e ne sf_ d r t :b.; ets h l yed rr monon l Aumdage.i ihtait e era. en tree and con o yourr E qe for, and the _ This Odorifer *Misters, at dd Dn_h by the P;CI ri l t o i entabury, and of (1 Talkies is ever , ` a t dlottost Iliti; •:, With With Size and Tia