The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-20 00:00:00

_ s c). ii9.° %7'-'2 6 --3„1 ._‘,.. , . . _ . .. . . .. .„ THE SUN LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1842. 5 ...,... i - vir wes.e.m. .. . .1, . . . . . • .... ... -, ... . f A.D., II: i. . . Lttlt,TT.2o) t r,.. 0 aiari.c: -...—....-- . SPIRIT of the PUBLIC J OURNALS. and supporters, thaw as the meeting of the next I Poland, it was not for a moment apprehended that iof their husbands, the Solicitor of the Customs would GENERAL RAI LW AY INFORMATION. Parliament approaches. Predicating Lord John's I they would be reduced to the painful necessity of be content to have them fined under a former and less FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. POST.-When we congratulated the people future political career from his past, theinfluence i closing their doors. From what has transpired on penal Act. . of this country on the successful termination of of Radical fervour on his Lordship is by no i thi s su bj ec t i n th e Cit y, it does not seem that their The Solicitor to the Customs said that if an attack _-eseet. -- ;-_ . ,, ese _ se eseesk s e - Orkney/1 Lord Ashburton's mission to America we could means unlikely to have this effect. The Noble whole burden of misfortune has been created by had not been made upon the offic . er, and an attempt 4 : 1 -'' ‘ -.--'• es, scarcely have ventured to anticipate that the Lord wrote a book in which Parliamentary Re- the operation of the new s . cale of duties, though made to rescue the prisoners, the Commissioners S 1J N ... Nc ‘ V -____ „., . („1"1„ P „, Dorw k _ treaty concluded by his Lordship would excite form was stoutly denounced, and he afterwards there can be no doubt of lts having hastened the would have been satisfied to prosecute under the Act ' the general expression of approbation which has introduced the Reform Bill ; the Noble Lord eatastrophe, for, it is universally believed, that the which inflicted 51., but they were determined to mark - ty,F„,;..„ -Dingwa_ N C ' . 77 . • - - li t . , followed its promulmation. That his Lordship was, while yet,representing the county of Hun- firm had sustain . ed damage in connex . ion with failures every case in which such conduct as that pursued . 4 A p Lc_ _ and the Government which commissioned and tingdon s one of the most earnest defenders of a which have taken Place here and in Ireland. The towards the officer was adopted. If, however, the se - ___ instructed him have rendered a service to Great prohibitive Corn-law-he is now the advocate of continental houses are exPected to be the greatest suf- Magistrate recommended lenity towards the women, 4-3- - Z term= --elm Britain of the greatest value, and acquired a new free trade in corn- Lord John has long ago ferers by this . event. It is yet hoped that their family the recommendation would, no doubt, be attended to MEWING TIE Vfb -_- C. , and lastino , claim to the gratitude of the nation, purged himself of the Conservatism with which connexions will come to their assistance. Their debts in the proper quarter. es" -71terleae W ~ ,„,, c, is acknow . ledeed without a single dissentient his Essay on the British Constitution abounds; and liabilities are stated to spread over 100,000/. to The husbands of the two first defendants were im .4-e.a voice by men of every Political party, and pro- and the probability is that in a few years he will 150,0001., and their assets are reckoned at not more mediately - . afterwards put to the bar, charged with RAILWAYS . Tlrillt4m, claimed by all the organs of public opinion have as completely forgotten the comfortable than a tenth of that amount. having assisted the women, and prevented the Custom- ._____ ___ „ ---e.a. anerfleen , ' ...I 1 without an exception- It is not too much to say, and convenient Whiggery which ran through It is understood in the City that the Chancellor of house officer from entering the . boat in which the . IN THE • , Yortnne . that the unanimity upon this occasion is unpre- the pages . of his Lett er to the Electors of Stroud the Exchequer has proposed to allow Portuguese women were . about to be rowed off from the Magnet EYITED IiThrGDOM. 7-7 Vera - o ' T Y untpa I` 1 : I 41 4 4 cedented; for certainly there is no important -at least so say and so expect a large wines to be bottled in the merchants' private vaults to the shore ; ancl one of them, it . was stated, actually ee _ APIA' Perth - \ event, or transaction within livine memory, that section of that Parliamentary faction which for home consumption, under the lock and survey of endeavoured to throw the officer overboard. The 7, ~e,,e____. 1 Ce l I had the good fortune to be hailed by the entire submit to his direction ; a faction which is only the Excise, and under proly_r regulations for the p re _ boat, too, into which the smugglers had got, and I 0 / g4,7lt:r - - _ Deople of England with an acclaim so general united in action within the walls of the House of vention of abuse. The wines would be thus stored which they had loosed from the Magnet, belonged to Wee::: se '----- -h e - - rile a o' . . , Glasgow - - - . '.: - °- - v ill :I' "7 : 0 4? 1 ." A ' 1 12, 0: ,r,. 1 1 p i ps „, l l . 4 z .1 : . ~ ,:,N.7,.:,-,:, . „,,,,. ' : , ,. :: : -4 ,17. : . - .E1,": A. ." --- or f i .,:.. 1 . : 1 ,, : : " .„ : : ::: , :- / :!--7, ,.... : : ::: .: :: . : 1 1: 1 , x 1:. 1 and so unreserved. But while all men agree Commons by the confident expectation, thus till the reduction of the. duties by the Act of Parlia- the revenue service. s -_-____.,_._-._ ~ se -let 4 . -4 .A.t., - s esee l s ‘,.. minan ,,,, Eain jh : . \ that the treaty is, upon the whole, a subject of promulgated and excited, of the leader ' s future ment and would then be removed, the difference of The LORD MAYOR asked whether the men belonged t:iltehs / , e-__ • s ye ju,:it congratulation to the nation, and of high inconsistency, or rather in Lord John's consistent duty ' having been allowed upon them. The effect of to the Magnet steamer ? • Antrim : , V praise to its distinguished negotiator, there are inconsistency. Certain it is that Lord John such a proposal would be to prevent the trade from The officer replied that they were engaged on board, certain parts of it which have been - subjected to Russell can only remain leader of the Opposition losing the present bottling system. and that one of them was called " Thunderbolt." The -• -e- Castlebar - that gentle and timid kind of criticism which by the abandonment of Professions the most POST.-The American journals seem to give pro- women were notorious smugglers. aners .47..,,y, i _ ~..- ,--- 3-0, .e, \ cc 1. ° is,- perhaps, a more valid attestation of its solemn, or by the consent of the unhomogeneous mise of a more favourable state of affairs in the Union The men were convicted, and sentenced to pay a /eerie -Meta' e s s ,',4 *• _ . N., e excellence than the highest direct Praise, and faction which he leads to his dividing against for the comiag year than has for some time existed, fine of 100/. each. t . l -4 4... .c 7 -a.way - . We ' rt Dur - Aaan I ', \ which amounts to little snore than an intimation, the great majority of its Members on questions independently of the cheek to commerce anticipated in Soon after the men were sent to prisOn, the - - tea. that in certain points the arrangement is not the most interesting and subjects the most vital. the operation of the new tariff. In dwelling upon the Solicitor to the Customs came to the justice-room, -, . efts, ../ • •41 ss. •S, :-- t . tr• 't 12. -;---els esa,„ . ' k \ + ,x'' : i.,-;, ...: Eizd arg,, ,,V, l l in . i.---1 R . 1:§ , 1-1::' , „F E A s: v." -' 7, - .. 1 I' : 117 , ‘ ~ i quite so good but that it might have been better. The matter is fhen reduced to this: is the sub- advantatees derivable from the exportation of the great and stated, that as the women evidently acted under __ ____ ztinis 4 , L.,,,ric ancarier.P" v - ' t- i . To objections of this kind the general answer jection of the Opposition to its chief more slavish staples of the country, it is remarked that there are the direction and authority of their husbands, and as sf':•••;_* ..:!-Voee e... --., T . Vra e , . ;e . A - , edfi i es ' .... ''''' '' ' "'•• ''t.'""r a Z t•York --.:- \ . mieht suffice that there were two parties to the 1 than that elites 's aevotion to party is more unde- already indications of a movement in the article of there were other circumstances connected with them joit, &b , "? Trri.-7.4 1 - .:yCits:** - --::::::::., \ .--- eteriser ie q c bargain-that Lord Ashburton was not sent to i viating ? Whateve: be the practical solution of cotton, the season for which commences in October. which gave them claims to commiseration, the autho- - 5 ,..,:5 e5 ,. .2 - - 3 -• ny x _ ?TA -_, i , the United States to dictate, but to negotiate an this question-asolution which cannot beavoided The transactions in this staple, as well as in tea, to- rities at the Custom-house would be satisfied with a --- 41.,,,,,Tra7re . lirst, / r -- -‘719;.; Alit .-, ' ' i a'Y • - , Tipperoy - „fr . LVi e --- _-"-Th a in. A. Pi - %.„1 1 - itiir.o,.... „..3.m.../.;!,, - ,_,. ..-, , \ r arrangement of existing' disputes-and that had or escaped from next session-its consequence bacco, and sugar, will be carried on in a specie cur- small penalty from each of them. ._.,- .. 7F;xfo -:.--'" • q,,Y / &-' g '.' 19 , 1 3 . • e . ~,,,. ..._,. his Lordship gone to Washington in the expec- must, it is evident, . involve the profligacy of rency, and much benefit to individuals, as also to the QUEEN-SQUARE. •!'-_> Cork ' Waterford, ! ..'" .' I 'V I 4 .„,... 4 1 6, T.c. ' % - --: * 1 *. 1 ." -1 - \ .2 7 ' . c 2 f, o Sifikrd R.,i y talon of settling every point in the manner either the leader or the led. If Lord John ebmmunity at large, is expected from the circumstance A well-dressed boy, apparently about fourteen Vc .. p... - /e al Cs. Pet -` - \ a hich should be pronounced in London the best Russell honestly and sincerely entertains that such a mode of doing business ensures low prices, years of age, was placed at the bar before the sitting ----- -ea.e., F' ----- - - -4* 4 l'ic) ase _ - ssese...e s .• ----- • - _ - _-_.,edigess `l. ' • oNoifi hant --- 4 4 , Suilw e lanyl „I &3d 1, n g - , , ..j , .0 , P 7 mp. . ... . -,---...- - % 'ZZ ..?.;:ar,,, \ 4,,itiv , Tre , ',._ i --,-,-=._ .. r B „,„„ w • • i x . 2-,, . 4 a hncestr-r ° = 1 . possible, it would have been much better that the Political opinions which he has SO un- which will yield better profits than have been realised Magistrate on the charge of picking pockets in the t _zee: • .-....„--e,-,- . - -- / - - - e . . e c , vesereeesees . sa a , „es. lie had stayed at home, since the result of such reservedly expressed, he cannot with any regard for the last ten years. The price of cotton iseepeeted lar g e are a before Buckingham Palace yesterday. \ csSa>„ ---,stew 4 4 : &David, anl3 " jail:Drip; - t's. • .3 7.1 1 , e f k o , m , h. , % - `ce..,"... , - -y....,51 i o‘b s " 05 a mission must necessarily have been to embitter for honour or character continue to conduct the to average from five to ten cents. per lb., being lower Mr. Wilson_ ,of Praed-street, Paddington, said that -• , . .... • e ic,„../ itt _Br -07 L el nreitlr 1 4 E Ely .11"orivieh 1 RAILWAYS...-. 1 •• •.4 -- k - -• ie dissension instead of extinguishing it. We present Opposition ; and if that Opposition num- than it has been these fifteen years past. am me . h e a l on g with a number of other persons was waiting 4./has e , .. - e.-es seas • &e. vslr, • • 1 cit . - t .. exe4. 7 59. . 4.' 1 -1 have heard, b n „ ever, o f no single objection hers in its disorderly ranks fifty honest Radicals, diately after the great crash of 1836-7 cotton fell to before the Palace in expectation of seeingler Majesty, PACHET ROITTES..3 , c.,. ~. -.,,,,,,,,;,..,: 11. ~, Apti ii i.i . do 1 - 3 gc1f0r.7 3"41" -41%11) 1117 ` '' e / 44 1 -'''\.. -4 4' = ' ' st• G''' O r' illeeese e • sesl to Lord Ashb ur t o n's treaty, which does not they are bound by self-respect and consistency seven cents., but the speculative proceedings of the about two o'clock yesterday, when he felt a sudden S s . s s i . 1 tes s e .• \ es 7 is s s 'a N _'---- r.......• -----a - -': -- 4 •i, I. A 7- ''. k b (32-Ard 1 :- " 4. 1' 4 . „ l e t - 6 ..c , ,e ., ,,Y , ' seem to us to admit of a more distinct and to publicly separate themselves from, and dis- United States Bank, the directors of which at that tug at his side, and upon looking found that his watch- , -2. \ e c - ; . , til t % , wE susru t , T. ,- 0 /.../..44w.„.0- specific answer. Some persons regard with claim all sympathy with, a politician from whom time came into the market, caused a rise in prices in guard had been cut asunder, and the watch abstracted e'l -- Afgamsiaple ... 0 "tcll. o ' • ‘,... 1 " " ...,- ,„.:, ~,t-Bridg e wretri , _Readm g V, ~,, ~,...:,,... 4.A tr - a jealousy and apprehension the cession to the they differ so essentially on matters of substance less than a year, and a consequent fluctuation that from his waistcoat-pocket. A gentleman who stood c - .... , .:, oe v ewes-yew e aeme- ch, , - ..-7_ __ a5 z t ,,, m ,..„g 14 ,.. state of Maine of the free navigation of the St. as Lord John Russell. There might be in an only heaped ruin upon ruin, a condition of things near him immediately seized the prisoner, who was ta 1 , .. Parls-L Sooham. .. v a-m r “tth-r 6 ,' • i '" Clek...' i - I `-'---' ; - •••:t° , 4 . uncestom .t .. -E _ x df L 0,,,,,.,„ ~,,„Ce, . ., ,,r 4 .s.c . , c ain i,,R,,3,.. . G .:iii - O. ''S# - • _ :4L - -_, ~,,,--•-- - 4, -Bri• ton. ftp,...;,,,,,. 7 . John, through the heart of New Brunswick, for age of expediency some shadow of a reason for which, it will be recollected, was confidently pre- endeavouring to make his escape from the crowd, and • a \ - drew' sy ne leasee.a, ses s es' Ac . '" ~,.firnsua 2 4 4 , c/. 1 Ytt,. the transit of the agricultural produce of the ter- the Radicals supporting the Melbourne Adini- dieted on this side of the water as the inevitable re- handed him over to a policeman. 0 s' _renzg-ne t , . _,-._ ' •S' 4 / A, - --'' . l ',II. 0 j5.1.M111 1,5:-.. , : r "" iNIIIWt. -, . "'" •Lesys. _ „ _,.., ritory watered by that river and its tributaries. nistration ; but it is absolutely impossible that sult of the bank's interference. The delinquency and The constable stated that upon receiving eharge of ~ , _ ....• .„..,, s est _ _ ....... .... ... , . , se . . _2 .. ...5e, c, , -.4 ...... , e..---ss ~-e es. . . .... - ecse - • ve, • --......., - sea,- e Circumstances may hereafter arise," say these the outline of any feasible argument can be con- destruction of the banks in the south are considered the prisoner, he mar him let the watch, which was a ~,tes A .24z - yiks -.7 ' . , i reasoners, "in which this privilege may be jured up for their submission to the Opposition fortunate events, inasmuch as they have the effect of valuable gold one, slip down at his feet. - . . . . abused, to the danger of our possessions, and the leadership of Lord John Russell. The fallacy clearing the way for a more healthy state of trade. The prisoner Was committed for trial, and the par. N.B. ln the following Tables 11,1 signifies before Noon, and ' GREAT WEsTERN. dainage of our essential interests." The plain that by supporting the Whig-Radical Cabinet The exportation of north-western wheat from New ties bound over to prosecute. E after it. OPEN TO TAUNTON. • answer to this objection is, that whenever the they were keeping the Conservatives out of Orleans will be very large, the estimated quantity WORSHIP-STREET. _______„o_____ STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. privilege is so abused by the Americans as to ren- office, was poor and miserable enough ; but they being as ten bushels for every one of former years. Frederick Hatches Nottage, a tall, swarthy young LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. / zi 4, - .K - buo-,6,4 , PADDINGTON, Ealng si-, Hanwell 7*, Southall 9, West Dra ton 13, gLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 22i, Twyf.,rd 301, STA TIONs, with their Distances from London. der it a measure of necessary self-defence on the have now no such wretched pretence to hues. To The abundance of the crops had brought down the man, who was described as an author, was charged READING 353, Pangbourne 41*, Goring 441, Wallingford LONDON, Harrow 11 1 WATroan 174 King's Langley 21 _Bos iG m ll o r o o r :11 i, firkh tn. ' ' d 2 T Road 471, STEVENTON 56*, Farringdon Road 631, Shriven part of Great Britain to revoke it, Great Britain all the cardinal points of RadiCal faith Lorhohn price to an average of 50 cents. per bushel, flour before Mr. Broughton, with having unlawfully dis will have a perfect right to do so, by the general Russell is as deeply opposed-if Professions, selling at a proportionate reduction. The aggregate posed of several sets of novels, the property of Mr. T. F . ' 314, Aylesbury 431, ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Junction vv,th the Cheltenham Rail law of nations, notwithstanding the treaty. An- promises, and pledges are worth one rush-as is of exports from New Orleans alone is estimated at John Hancock, the owner of a'circulating library, in Bletch a lera e n a d Fe S n ' ny ß Ztford 461, WoLvit R. TON 521, Roade 60, Ili.iswowrif - 621, Weedon 691, Crick %say), WOOTON BASSET 821, CHIPPENHAM 934, Corsham 98*, Box 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 108*, Saltforu 1111, Keynsham 1131, BRISTOL 118*, NV= l i n, t f =don Road other objection which has been made to the Sir Robert Peel ; while in the execution of all 40,000,000 dollars, which will be paid to producers the City-road. and Welton 751., RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, treaty is, that the articles relating to the slave- administrative and economical reforms, in all in a sound or metallic currency, with a restricted The prosecutor stated, that on the 7th inst., the Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, 130*, Banwell 1334, Was-rox S 4, High- BIRMINGHAM 11 4 ) trade do very little towards the suppression of alterations which are improvements and amend- admixture of paper. It is added that preparations prisoner called at his library, and said that he wanted 4 bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151*, TAUNTON 1624. . that traffic ; and one journal goes so far as to say ments within the spirit of the Constitution, Sir upon a vast scale were making by the large toborrow the three volumes of " The Pathfinder," by Departure Arrival A:rival DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at that these artic,les " are worth just as much as Robert Peel has demonstrated his greater will- commission houses of Europe and America. Fenimore Cooper. The prisoner represented him- DOWN TRAINS. from at . :.t from Swindon their London. Rugby. B rmingham Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination. the value of the paper or parchment on which ingness to attempt, his greater power to accom- Messrs. Brown, Messrs. Baring, and Messrs. Niehols self to be an author and produced a printed list con- --- —-- Goods Train th Taunton 430M10 OM 855 E they are written, and no moreo , The a r ticles push, and his greater freedom from all merely son, are understood to be of the number in the field, tainine the names of several noblemen and gentlemen Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 M 930 M 11 15 M To Taunton . - 835 12 35 stipulate that the American Government shall party considerations or engagements. and who are furnished with many millions of dollars. who hld subscribed to a work, entitled, " Addresses Third Class, ditto maintain on the coast of Africa a naval force, con- GLOBE.-We have endeavoured to show that It was hoped that the old system of accommodation to Youth," which he was about te publish. On sub • _lll r ixed, ditto L ix t e l:li t in lu lg 8()1156 M I 45 Short Train to Maidenhead 9010 45 220 9 55 M 845 sisting of vessels of a suitable description, carry- the recent and present distress in the manufac- bills would be somewhat broken up. Large arrivals sequent days, the prisoner called and obtained three in o o• in all hot less than eighty guns, and that turing districts is traceable to a cause external to of specie from England to pay for southern produce complete sets of novels, by Bulwer, which he pro- *llen e First t.; lass n n to Slough o Noon 258 ll 55 NI 6 35 E the naval officers of America employed in what is called the manufacturing system. Indeed, were looked for. Exchange, now at 4 dolls. 55c mised to return immediately he had read them. On Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 SS T S h h h o on o ' rr T r la u T ri r t a o i .1 ...... 2 1 30 OE 4 50 55 8 25 5 15 5 this service shall have orders to co-operate with those who most bitterly denounce that system was expected to go down to 4 dolls. 37c., and this Saturday evening, however, a shopman to Mr. Ditto, to Aylesbury Ditto ditto the naval force of England for the suppression might be somewhat puzzled to point out whereto branch of business would, it was believed, assume a Sowerby, apawnbroker, in Chiswell-street,broughtone 3 1 3 0 0 E 528 . Dltto, to Birmin e ,ha m 5 0 838 10 15 of the slave trade ; and they stipulate, further, they ascribe its maleficent agency. Is it the steadiness and yield a profit such as have not been orthe books to his library, and he found, upon inquiry, D tto, to Wolverton 5 0 •• 7 40 9 25 that America shall unite with Great Britain in giving employment to masses of men whom the witnessed for a very long time past. It is admitted that the prisoner had pledged all the others at the *Man, Mixed B3O 11 58 130 M Short Train to Maidenhead 530 all becoming representations and remonstrances soil cannot employ profitably ?Is it ceasing to that legislation in the United States is running in a same pawnbroker's. Hegave information of the circum- *Mau, to York, by Rugby 9012 15 M To Swindon ...a. 73010 30 with any and all Powers within whose dominions give them employment ?• If so, the giving direction diametrically opposite to that of England, stance to the police, and the prisoner was apprehended —• • Departure Dew- Arrival markets for the sale of' imported slaves are still employment, pro tanto, was a benefit. Is it and the worst consequences are prophecied as likely on the same evening. Upon being taken, he pulled UP TRAINS. from ture from at Goods Train to Taunton permitted to exist. It certainly appears to us encouraging an excessive increase of popu- to flow from the adoption of so high a standard of off his coat and waiscoat, which he requested witness . Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DOAN TR AINS that these stipulations are not likely to prove lation dependent on precarious subsistence. rates as that which pervades the measure. It is not to accept as a security until he had an opportunity of _ Short Train to Slough *Mixed, from Wolve — rton. ----- 930 M To Reading . mere waste paper. It can scarcely be doubted To prove this, it ought to be shown, that thought that even the manufactures of the United redeeming the books. Ditto ditto that the force will be sent, and the officers in- a population without manufacturing employ- States theinselves will derive any real benefit from Police-constable Cross, G 217, stated that after Ditto, from Birmingham.- 70 M 8235112 45 E MAiL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E structed in pursuance of the letter of the treattf• ment - steeped to the lips in wretched- the excessive protection afforded them by Congress. taking the prisoner into custody he searched his lod- Ditto, from Aylesbury - 15 To Taunton This is all we ask. It is said, moreover, in dis - ness for want of any such resource, increase The influence of an active foreign competition will, gings in Anderson's-building, City-road, where he *Man e First Class Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 To Swindon ' 7 0 10 0 peragement of the treaty, that the question of slower than a population sustained at a higher at an events, be cut off, and, in this way, improves found between 300 and 400 1 etters fr ' om noblemen and , Ditto ditto lO Noon 123 E 6 0 MAIL, to Taunton ....s r_ 8 55 11 35 255 M the right of search and impressment is left 11 1 1 - grade by manufacturing capital. It ought to be ment in the useful arts will cease to be encouraged. gentlemen, relating to his forthcoming work, and from Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630 - touched. This is true; but it is no impeachment shown that manufacturing industry is precarious ...,-.....-- their contents it appeared that he had received sub- Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 745 UP TRAINS Time of Leave 1 Arrival Swindon ' of the treaty. This question, upon which the in its own nature; and not by force of a legisla- CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. scriptions to a considerable amount. Amongst the Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Padd l in t gton. Governments of Great Britain and America re- tion which forbids exchange of its products f or The eleventh session of the Central Criminal Court First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading... 730 M ..="7. 855 M r ha lml n itr p r i Z e n d spectively hold opposite opinions; is a question necessaries. Of course, any industry must be during the present Mayoralty, commenced yesterday 7 letters was one from Sir George Cowper, secretary to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and ano Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0 of the law of nations. It is not matter of neeo- precarious that is cut off from connexion with morningatten o'clock, at the Sessions-house in the Old th I h - t the Duke of A ' 11 *MAIL, Mixed, ditto 112 Night 123 M 5 30M From Swindon ti, *Mixed from Rugby I 1 5 5 0 From Bristol tiation, for it admits of no compromise. . the soil and its produce-that is neither ern- Bailey, before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the oer rom t e secretary 0 rgy . The Sunday Trains are marked*. In Lldition to th - os ' e marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL from Bristol Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 CHRONICLE.-The speech of the Mayor of ployed directly in raisine that produce, nor re- Recorder, Alderman Thomas Wood, Sheriff Rogers, tb • a T t h i eLl i iz t r at sag e h p e ris Boston and Lord Ashburton's reply are worthy gularly in supplying th e e other wants of those and the usual civic authorities. The calendar con- in several f‘ • h t elonies t a were committed at lod • ging- Bi • crli S d E If ll hS • Sh ' - • ... 1 10 rmin„ am on un ays at 130 ,ca ing at a t e tations, • ort Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E l otr of observation, as illustrating the feeling in Ame- who do raise it in sufficient abundance, at all tains the names of 1 69 prisoners for trial. The Grand houses in which he had resided. and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0 rica with respect to the treaty. The Mayor and times, for those who do not. If what the Jury having been sworn. Mr. BROUGHTON said that the pawning of the pro• From Taunton the assembly praise Lord Ashburton for having present Prime Minister of this country has The RECORDER proceded to address them on the t b' d b h eans amounted to a felonious per y o taine y suc m 7 BIRMING HAn AND DERBY. Ditto , Short Train!from Slough 6 15 done so ,ereat a service to the United States; stated is true-namely, that the experience of nature of their duties. During the course of the con ' version and he should commit him to prison upon DOWN. il UP. From Taunton ,1230E 4 20 7 5 a:ld the Queen's Minister Plenipotentiary says, late years shows us outgrowing our means of subs charge, the Recorder stated that the number of pri ' h d td h - the charge of theft, but as e un ers oo t at other - Short Tr. from Maidenhead! 8 0 9 0 . with admirable simplicity, that " assuredly no sistence-then precarious doubtless must be sorters at present in Newgateamounted to nearl 200 h - Y , c arges would be brought against him, he should re- TRAINS. from Mr. Departure Arrival. at , TRAINS. D e i r . i r a o r m t ure A a triiiiiic.a.l From Taunton '4 15 745 10 25 place is inoi•e fit for -the announcement of the the condition of that part of the people who and that before the termination of th • • • t e sessions, i was mend the prisoner until Friday next. mingham. Derby. 1 Derby. mingham. MAIL, from Taunton II 15 235 M 526 51 settlement of the Boundary question," that is to find themselves, in years like the last -four expected that there would be rather m th th ore an at UNION-HALL. _____ _ _ ______ _ say, for the - announcement of the surrender to beyond the margin of those means. Nobod be . *MAIL 12 3051 0 15 11 *Mixed -820 51 'lO 20 M y num er of persons for trial-but that number, how- wall • •fi 11 • d h • - - ' • SUNDAY IJi. TRAINS. Short Train from Slough ... 8 OAI the United States of a large tract of British ter- has grown food fin. them in return for the ro- ever was less than th n be am Kvtg WaS na y re-examine on a c arge *Mixe.l,... 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 1 4.5 E 845 NI ic.. . , . . e r um r usually committed for of returning from transportation. He was convicted Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E ! Ditto.. 130 E 3 20 From Nwindon ritory, " than the old cradle of liberty," that is ducts of their labour. The home- • grower has trial at these Sesnons. The charges whichthe Gr d an of burglary in 1837 and sentenced to be transported Clar 125 E 3 15 Ist &2d ..., 430 620 MAIL, from Taunton ,6 45 10 30 M 110 E to sa:y, the place where begun the organisation confessedly fallen short. The foreign grow J Sh T• f• SI er ury would have to investigate were, for the most • •t• d t kh . Trains 4 0 554 *MAIL ...II 0 12 45 M ' ort rain loin ough , 5 0 E WiliCil ended in severing large and valuable pro- has supplied us at scarcity prices- • for life. He, however, eon rive oma e is escape From Taunton Mixed ..... 615 815 ! I 12 30 420 E '2O prices, the part of an ordinary character. There was one cha vinces from the British empire. The assertion payment of which has drained the fund ' rge from the colony, it was stated, by swimming to a The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which 'bort Tr from Vfaidenh Dit * ' ead 730 8 for of murder alleged to have been committed on the vessel lying in the offing, and concealed himself in from Readin F to . g ...., 9 9 is perfectly true, but it is singular that such an manufacturing employment, contracted the d hi h I eave irming am and Derby at 530 E, and arrive at Trains' IV • h e- g seas. t n of a was charged agai st a captain the hold until the vessel got too far from land to re- either place at 715 E. Malt, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235M5 25 M admission should come from the British nego- mand for its products, and der d mime all our vessel that he had been uilt of the heinous crime of g y . t urn with him, and he was landed in South America, " --- . The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations. tiator himself. The passage, however, is re- commercial transactions. Thence the w . • ________________,___________ Ise land- acceleratin or occasionin the death of one or more g g from which continent he made his wayito this country. MIGLAND COUNTIES. SOUTH WESTERN. niarkable, as showing what has been known to scribes have jumped to the c • onclusion that, of his seamen by ill-treatment. There were also Since his return he got amongst his old asso • mates, was STATIONS with their Distances from Rugby. many, and thought by more, that Lord Ash- because commerce has been deran d b • STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. ge - ecause in the calendar several cases of forgery and ut- taken into custody, and, being iden 'fi d h Room-, ULLEBTHORPE 74, Broughton ti e , e was astley 11, Wig burton is, in his feelings and sympathies, manufactures have been slack b NINE Elms Wandsworth 3W . bl d 6 K 10 - ecause opera- tering forged instruments, and also several stonl6l, LEicits•rxii.2o, Sys Torr 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, eon , INGSTON , quite as much an American as English, if tives have bee t f committed. Esher and Ha ' in ton Court 1. ' nn 3 3 . 11 Walton 151, We ) bridge 171, nou o work and bread-there- cases of stealing post-office letters, containine• - Lournisonotton 321, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37*, Woxixo 23, F P arnborouh Winchfield 38, BA SING. not more so. A public man may have his fore commerce and manufactures must them- •h ' money, wit intent todefraud the Postmaster-Generar. MURDER IN FRANCE. Sawley 42*, BOrrowash 45i, DERBY 49k. STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64 B• h t k , is ‘ps o e opinions as t o th e j us t ice of the American revolt, selves be the sources of their own suff Th 1 t vere cases which affected the interests of Two men named Obstancias and Pradel, were tried ( Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare but one cannot understand how any Englishman ings. We repeat what we have before er- ese a's 1 • • DOWN. UP. ham 82, Gosroax 87. as- the public in a very eminent degree, involving, as aey at the Court of Assizes of Riom (Puy-de - 1 t 1 .. . can rejoice at the loss of British p . ossessions. But, serted--that it is not because we are too t d'd h hey 1, t e safe delivery of money sent through the Dome), for the murder of their father • I CI d -in- aw, au e TPAINS froin Departure Arrival Departure Arrival Departure Arrival at Arrival at all events, a person representmer the British commercial, but because we are too • e. , anti- Post-office, and of orders made for the payment of Morel a cow-doctor, residing in the v'll fLt-' . ' • Rugby. Derby ' at TRA INS. from at DOWN TRAINS. Derby. Rugby. lrom Southamp. at Crown, and specially charmed with lts Interests, commercial-because we have not called co • i age o a .._,____ ____ ___ ________ _ _a_ as Nine Elms. ton. Gosport. it , 111^ money. In neither of these charges did he anticipate terie. ' This man had t da b wo ug ters, whom he had _______________ might have selected some more appropriate topic merce in aid precisely of those wants where its th t ihe Grand Jury would have any legal dif- • Ist - • •cl T ......_____ married to the two prisoners. They all lived toge- 2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2d than exultation at events which, view them as powers of adapting supply to demand. were inost fi a • d 1 • h d f h f • culties to ea wit ,an rom t e acts stated in the Ditto ...... ........ .. 12 :.0 E 1 0 E • ther, but the house soon became notorious for the 3d we will, were inglorious to the British C r ,uvrn• - requisite -that it is just so far as we can act in depositions he thought it material that they sho ld 214 225 Nor need he have designated as a halloo/ea sP°t defiance of the known principles of reeular com- il th , fllt• a t . t" Sh Id "cl. u disputes and loud recriminations which constantly 4th 250 530 E ' 4th 440 7 0 Goods 'l'rain . es • un ergo eu es irises ega ton. ou anv ifficult 845 10 50 .' sth 730 10 0 nod Train ...... 10 E 42n 5 0 Y took place there, the old man accusing his sons-in- sth Fast Tram ................ the cradle of successful revolt a • t the autho- merce-just so far as we le • I gains ens ate expressly to arise in the course of the dischar eof those dales whi h 6th Mail 12 2051 249 NI 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 51 Mixed Train' ...................... 3 ° 6 0 6 i 5 rity of that Crown by which he was at that mo- baffie its operatiens-that we suffer the conse- had devolved on them, the Court would afford them g c law of laziness, and they reproaching him with his ON SONDAYS. MAIL ••• •• .... . .............. 5 0 8 20 8 31 II 57 9 0 12 3,1 M Ment employed. This is a point of dutY and of quencesirnputedby the land-scribes to our tradine every assistance in its or II d'd h avarice. The young men went so far as to declare Ist pwe : e i not, owever, SUNDAYS. feeling, wholly unconnected with ante abstract over-much. The phenomena, such as the crasil '-' ' that they desired to see him dead, and that they would 2d anticipate any such difficulties and would no there- 6 0 830 3d t s even willingly give a few hundred francs to any 34 h Ditto A./pinions upon the historical arid constitutional of American credit, which appear to counte- f dt • - h 1 b ' t o h re, e h am . t em onger, ut would at once remit one who would take him off. The old man got at ,se it 57 12 32 M question or tbe separation of the North Arne- nance their notions•-are, in reality, onl addi- Tte - times of arrivin . • • .... * ...... g at and departing from Nottingham and em to t e dischp.rge of their duties. Short I rains to Wokinr , a 104 Morning, and at 2 1 4, 4 1 4, and 5% rican provinces from the British Crown. As to tional proofs of the madness of anti-comm y ercial last tired of all this conduct, and announced his in- Derby are nearly the same. Evening, calling -,t intervening stations, and performing the journ . e the boundary now a,g;•eed upon, - it is extremely leaislation. America has always been deficient The Grand Jury then retired. tention of getting married. This increased the ill- , in an hour and ten minutoi. Sundays at 9 1 , M, and at 2% and 7 1 ,,, E y anti needlessly disadvantageous to England ;it in e) the power of making returns to tl The Court then proceeded to impanel the different , • i •I - d • • sill of tle sons-in- aw, an they plainly told him NORTH MIDLAND. De. - arture Departure Arrival le full Petit Juries, and, as usual, several most ludicrous - els they would prevent his doing so. On .March 14, (IN CONJUNCTION WITH TIP: MIDLAND COUN- UP TRAINS. from from South. at gives us) a large tract of land, and an immense amount of the imPorts which, till n I ow, sae has cues ss were made to endeavour to escape from servin Gosport. ampt .n. Nine Elms. g• Morel was sent for to attend a sick cow b 1 • t TIES BIRMINGHAM AND D ' ' e onging o , ERBY, MANCHE:N. mass o i f valuable timber, which have hitherto wished to take from us. Her natural oc • cupation been i u 1 The number of deaf, however was not so great as TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Atm c '" a person living at a neighbourine• village and, after , no r possession and custody, and which agriculture, offered the sole means of enlarmine 1 33 M 2 15 M 5 25 M , ' l f LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Mixed T • we might still have retained in our poss • ession those returns, and thereby placine American 0 e former occasions. One of t ' he summoned begeed • ' 1 dst t . h ° 0 seeing the anima an a ing wat was to be done, e t NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Goods rg i n n and custod h d ff h d ,arto be let o,on t e groun that he was very 815 915 315 E . yas long as we pleased; for the people commerce on a safe and well-balanced basis. We the place and returned homewards, but he never mixed Train 8 3 , 1 9 0 12 30 DOWN TRAINS. feeble on his feet, opining, no doubt, that the Cou t Fast Train lO 30 II 0 2 0 I sit' Maine could not have tvrested them from us rejected those means • we would not suffer r reached his house. The next day, some women of the Mixed Train l2 30 E 1 0 E 430 esed never would have attempted it if we wert; . - t bs 1 t ' LI b „ , would consider a man weak in the understanding ae villaee discovered his dead bod h h y near a uge c eenut Departure from I Arrival at 1 Fast Train our customers o e o ven so ie_ est of their determined to resist them. Nor would the unfit to serve on a Jury. The Court, however, was de Th - yt le aay si .. ere were a few drops of tree ' ' b 1' • 1 Fowei h e I hen . we were last flush of money, we Man. , Darling- Goods Train reee - . of the Union have incurred all the evils of inexorable, and there being no Corn-law for Jurors, blood onl dth h-• - •' * th y, an e p yeicians, on examining e Darb e Sheffield. Sheffieli. Leeds. ork. opt t e 1 mericans our money to buy our goods cheiiter. ' ton. SUNDAYS. a war with England to support the people f the feeble-foeted faltered forward into the box. body, declared that he had died of strangulation. The 31 M 0 with Evil dayo followed to us end to th • Maine in an attack upon the disputed territory, her . • - u• em • Percival Hamilton Chamberlayne, Mary (his wife), sons-in-law were taken up, but steadfastly denied that ••• 7 25 M --- lO 15 11 45 11 01 45 Mixbd a Lrain e serm-starvation to hundreds of * thousands e l 430 E 5 0 E 845 i which attack would have been a violation of tl 3 ; Georcre Fuller Jane Sophia Matilda (his wife), and tb, b• 615 845 9 POM Short Trains leave Woking daily at 7% M, 1 1 4, 5%, and 7U, E. Sun. ie taere private and üblic bankru tc -end at • '''' 1 i y knew anyt ing of the murder having been both 930 1 1 5 ' 045 1 4 1 15E 50E2 0 E 5 15E . days at 9 4 51, 64 , and 814 E. 1 fundamental articles of the American Constitu- length a dee P p te copy of our re•trictions All PY t William hapzer _Reeve, were indicted for a misde- in a different direction all th '' e evening on which it had 12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 1 tioo, which fbrbid any separate State from mak- this mischief era ' . meanour in fraudulently conspiring to charge Thomas been committed. Its h was, owever, proved on trial, 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 LONDON AND BRIGHTON. 1 as far as it mieht have been obvi• Silo: peace or war, or levying troops, or doing ated by simply permitti e Alloy Jones with fraud and felony. by- Chadeyras, a beggarman, that, on the evening in 4 0 530 630 815 10 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. i ng the natural exchanees e Messrs. Boilsin ; Doane, and Chadwick Jones, con- 6 0 730. 8 15 945 tiliairS, which affect the internal relations of between a new country and a question, he met two men, oneof whom exclaimed to LONDON, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10i. Godstone Road 13A, 1 n old oae-ravv ducted the prosecution, and Messrs. Phillips, Clark- SUNDAYS. the general body. We could ha.ve had no diffi- produce for finished goods-all tl ' • • ' the other-" Oh! 'tis not he. This fellow carries a Stoat's Nest 141, Merstham 19/, RED HILL 21*, Horley 251 1 3 19E ne mischief is son, and Bailantine, were for the defendants. 6 40E 9 20E THREE BRIDGES 291-, Balcombe 331, HAYWARD'S UEATH i; culty, by a slight exercise of firmness, in keep- thus far traceable, siht to the of those me • his hand rind wallet." One n had a gun in • , 7OM 8 45M 9 45M i 1l 15M IOE 12 Noon 's Gte 374, Hassock a 43i, BRIGHTON 50i. ing possession of the whole territory, pending- a system-not to bloated millocrats manafacturing The case, which was of a rather peculiar character, the witness identified the prisoners as being the per- 3OE 4 30E 5 30E1 7 15E 930 BOE bona fide reference to arbitration, but if we had bloated monopolists, who dream df / • • no, no, but to e •d 1 oceupie tne Cou!•t for several houre, and it was ad- sons. Another witness, named Vernet, declared that *** The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours Do wN. LLeonadvoen Artive i, Leave Arrive in r . e o t Lew ruin • . Bright , n , UP. Brighton. London. ' cheeen to abandon the district to the south of from our abundancs. The vast supplies w • journed, at six o clock, until this morning. At the he was working inside the hediee of a vineyard, when later than their arrival at York. _________ ., 1 - 11C11 Mixed .... . 745 M 10 15 111 From Croy. the St. John, with the exception of the Made- America might afford of agricultural produ close of the address of the counsel for the prosecution, he heard one man in passing, say to the . other :-" I - MAIL, First don 930 t wasca settlement, or rather, if we had chosen to were actually held up in terrorem in the lacset the Recorder intimated that no case could be made shall fire, and, if I miss, you mast rush in, and do for UP TRAINS. Class 945 11 45 Mixed cede to the United States the valley of time Alle- Corn-law debates in the House of Commons, h out against Mrs. Chamberlayne, and she was accord hha." He looked over the hedge, and immediately gash, nothina in the world would have been certain respectable county Members, to Whor?: ingiy acquitted. We forbear, at thepresent stage of the recognised the tw • - h hh d 1 0 prisoners, wom e a mown Departure from ! Arrival at Mixed -.11 45 Ditto 215 E 'Milt Mixed 11 0 i3O E ~ 130 E 4 0 t es Mixed 3 0 5 311 First Class .. 3 3') 520 easier than to have kept possession of everything tve won't wish worse than - immortal infamy ! ' inquiry, going into any of the details, but shall give well for a length of time before. A short time after, Darling. 51an. I ' York Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. First Class 4 r.O 630 Mixed 6 0 830 n north of the St. John, and all that we have a narrative of them when the case is concluded. he heard a gun fired. On hearing of the death of ton. • che.te Mixed ... 6 0 530 Ditto ceded to the United States north of the St. John, MONEY MAR — K.ET and CITY NEws. NETT/ COURT. Morel, he mentioned the circuinsta • nce to his brother 730 845 930 11 15 ToCroydon f. 30 w i i .1 FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. The Court was occupied the whole da 'tl y wi i Ms - es -. needless, _ gratuitous, and imbecile surren and his wife. The Jury brought in a verdict of 6 1551 . 8 45Mi 7 OM 930 10 45 11 45 12 45E SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS. h der. It seems an act of absolute infatua- TIMES.-If the symptom of a rise in stocks is to ° 13- Y f -ft larc • eny and assault, of no interest whatever. . 1 Mixed 7455110 15 M Croydon gut ty, but with extenuating circumstances, and the 915 12 Noon'lo 0 10E2 OE 2 45F. 415 Ditto ! tiril— • not that the territory thus ceded has be regarded as favourable to a revived action in trade, ~..ase. „...e.......a.._..e....---asessee_. 12 15E :3OE 1 10E 4 0 530 630 815 Ditto . .... 70 E 930 Ditto 345 E 6 15' P . any particular v I land, but it was the reason why that has not taken place at the present POLIcE IN , TELLIGENCE. Prisoners were, in consequence, sentenced to hard 3301 6 19 445 7 9 812 845 10 9 ToCroylin 10 0 1 Ditto aue as labour at the hullss for life. Pradel retired bathed in 7 0 930 0 invaluable as • a non-conductor Interposed be- moment can be easily explained by a fact which has (YESTERDAY.) tears, but Obstancias, striking the bar, strongly pro- ham daily at 73 - an- I9:1 ; sf, mod at 12 13, 2 15, 4 4Vand 7 0E - - t ween the Amer' • ' h Beitish set- before been adduced to illustrate the temporary dull MANSION-HOUSE. I 6 451 7 3951 8 4551 9 45:V1 11 4551 , On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15, 3 45, 5 15. and 6 45E. - leans and t e . tested his innocence. 5 OE 6 30E 7 15E 9 15E, From Shoreh f ' tlements. Tb -..en, • A man named John S't • the appearance of business. It seems to be generally , - . • nita was charged before am or urighton at 8 :if) and 10 30M. and at 10,1 3 ' again by cedina to 3 30E1 6 19E1 United. States everythin ' - l e. St. John, considered, and indeed it is admitted by many of the -11-Iderman GIBBS with having robbed his Master Dr -----t---- -____ a _......- ...,.. e 4, .. Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6* and 11M, and The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First ) Clas an s T B r ' E. we hand over to the s a - s solith of tie _ . Ramsbothern of 'sTo 14 Ne ' • Sewell and Co having bought the entire stock oi on yat First Class Stations. ams „ he chief influential dealers in the Stock Exchange, that the , , e . , w Broad-street, of plate of • at 2* and SE. On Sundays at 5E only. part of the Medawasca se , t e_ of Maine t . the value of upwards of 50/. one of the largest wholesale houses in the City, under the south of the river be tlement, which lies p to urchases by the jobbers have, to a considerable ex- Dr Ramsbotham stated tha extraordinary ci rcumstances, amounting to upwards of GRAND JUNCTION. LONDON AND DOVER. E s'e been in &Ivan f h d' ce ote or mary demand of the . . • • t the prisoner bad b tween the falls and the ce ..,. een / consisti blankets counter- mouth of the Fish :ELI; 6,000 ~ .. ng of : prints, flannels l . , . . er. Now h .' tees e settlers pu , bile and hence that the free delivery of stoek, in his service as butler six or seven years and was in- -- E anes, quilts, sheetines table linens, furniture prints and nom BIRMINGHAM TO LI. e are chiefly French Canadi all appears, checks for the while any mate- . trusted with the cheree of the la :e ROM LIVERPOOL TO BIRMINGHAM. DOWN TRAINS. i r e - p te. A ' few days ag,o yeepooe UP TRAINS. a r i l:, devotedly at- when a c ' Calicoes, with , • ' ' "a Immense quantity of goods suitable for Departure from Arrival at Head. tached to. English authority, . ;Departure from Arrival in c language, habits, and relie' ion tl in value. ecause b y or i g i n, rial edvance . On the other hand, there is witness was informed of something which induced h ' bl c ante e purposes, be g respectfully to call the atten- Leave Time of Arrival at Loldon. corn Station. i Headcorn. ................ ...............• .........,..,.. ' London. _____ ______ ______ to be a gradual increase in the employ- him to examine the plate, and he perceived that there don of hotel-ke •• • Birmingham Ilncollmenial with the pet) e i ' ley are entirely also stated 1 ePers, tarnilies, and the public, to the Departure. Bi minghain. 73 M 14 5 M 75 M 940 M e was a considerable deficiency which he sulyeeue tl the United ment of capital, which : , &though it does not to an . n y same, it being their determination, from the great sale 930 11 15 84u 11 15 St., t 23. These MadawascaP :et° l d . 13 1 ' • ' s First Class .. •;45 M First Class.. ,331 M 80 M ascertaine was attri utab eto the prisoner. 10 30 tlers h de ree raise the rate of accommodation they have experienced durine the past week, to offer the Mixed Train *6 0 Mixe.l Train 6 0 11 31 15 E 1 10 55 110 E Al 1 30 E 4 0 225 E 4 55 pentedly addressed the Crown not t ave re- inconvenient g Th "t - - First Class 1 II 30 First Class.. 8 15 12 45 E 1 theless has the effect of re- e prisoner, i aas pioved, had pawned several remainder this and following e days, at such prices as must 4 0 615 1 425 640 tIICIII tO the United States. Buto abandon for short periods, heye . r f h i si)ver spoons and forks, and other articles, at the enable them to clear the Whole off iminediately.-N.B. L i l d td n 'l icsl*2 45 E First Class.. 10 30 3 15, 615 850 ' 610 845 ess afforded at a then, it straining those facilit es o us n . , r , 4 30 Mixed Train 4 OE 9 30 seems that it was not enotiodi f The above is n ri 1 i SUNDAYS. i SUNDAYS. or the pr "cted abundance. These circum- 11 s ops o many pawnbrokers. At one of these shops earecuiarly recommended to housekeepers First Class...l 715 First Class .7 0 11 30 s IS MIIO 50 51 735M110 10 M in se.tt Government to agree to cede to Am - •e. period of unrestri e . in noble he was suspected of ha.ving become possessed of what men ' s farnilies, such an opportunity seldom oc- SUNDAYSI !SUNDAYS. 1 30 E 4 5 E 12 50 E 325 E eriea stances combined will in a . 8 .- _ Leat measure account for J. nearly three-fourths of the territor - c l i , i . rring.-Compt on , House, Old Compton-street and T: t elik t giii ' ' l 7 : 4 341 " Ti s c t edFW:in ' SV " g ° lw 7 0 935 7 0 935 L, th! whele Of which we had, at le •. Y to the present stationary position o . _ . f matters at the Steck he pledged improperly and he was followed by one ith-street, Sono. L 45 E - east, made le be ec ,xchange, but they san hardly with fairneds .. of the shopmen, who hnally gave him in charge to a BRISTOL SUG A 1.1 Mixed Train 11 30 Mixed Train 10 30 315 NORTHERN AND le ASTERN. yo 'n 2 45 E Mixed Tr in 7 ~ E out our claim ; i t was not enoueli policeman, to •h tl • ' • R ...iLARKET, SEPT. 16.-There has Ms .eil c r , ra: . 1 . . 12 Night Al :s to the complaints daily aom le prisoner confe - ssed that the b e , OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. I.4!ve Up to oui• turbulent neighbours of cepted as causes originating . property was Dr. Ramsbotham's. ~n great eagerness to buy- on the part of the grocers, • Those I rains meet the North Union Train to Preston at Parkside Moine a district between the St. John and the erations which ma de of the slackness of mercantile op_ , The pawnbroker came forward a-id pr duced the and a large proportion of what has bee i brought for- STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch. W Lea BridgesN. Tottenham 7N, Edmonton 0.4, Pooder's End 11 3 4, , St. Lawrence and Quebec, which can be of no yet seem to call for some vigorous action to put them plate, which was identified h 1 - e ward has been di- i f d-r e of from ls. CHESTER AND CREWE. Waltham It , , Broxbourne 13, Roydon 22, Harlow 26%, Sawbridge. `-', 130 Se, 0 at an a sa ic y the Doctor, who re worth 2741.., Stortford 32i,,, 1 in a trein to relieve the many cries heard of the hard to 2s , more FROM CREWR TO CHESTER. I FROM CHDSTE possible value to them except as a means of an- uested that the Alderman , l pirticularly on the better sorts. The sTO CREWE. t lDm state ' ef the t• trnes. After all it may possibly occur q aou d deal summarily with use .11 11 Leaves Crewe.' - Leaves Chester. DiiWN TRAINS. Ul' TRAINS noyance to us; it was not enougdi to hand over that th the case. nue y at state of' the refined trade restricts the Mau 4 1551 MAIL . . 4 1531 . leg Departure I Dep rttire Arrival :Departure eparture Arrival to the Americans the settlers of Madawasca, curitie e • werking out of capital from the funded se- operation of the manufacturers, and must produce a 1 3 -1= . 2: 11 ..: . 9 9 First Class ll 30 from fromßrox- at ,' from from Brox.! at 11 ‘ sis fos th Alderman Ginns said the offence was of too serious ........ 2 OE Mixed T. ain 5 t'E _ e more profitable disposal of it else- material effect on the value of the raw article even- Mem 515 MAn. Shoreditch. bourne. Stoi t ford I Stort ford. bourne. Sh oreditch. - British subjects attached to British dominion, where • a nature to be treated lightly and ordered that the and demanding the rotection of the British clos, , .and should this prove the case, before the year dle • tiO 11 . 1 a 1 - - ' ns shou t eta cen. tually.-Bristo , 1 1 • .:. crcury. • On Sunday only the Mail Train: run. --,-- -- ---- --_,.....—._ 80 M 848 M 925 51 53051;5 'A M ' 60 m I Crown ; but in athlit' P 11 I . I ' b . - ion to a t Its we lave Pea visible in most d ...s igns of increased activity may yet become " s 1 • The prisoner beggel for mercy, and declared thet In the re ort P . of the trials at the London Sessions 9 510 IC 15 10 4.) '*B 0 1 - 45 yni compelled to purchase the remainina fourth of • epartments of trade which would at on Saturday, It w. ould not acfree ' CHESTER AND BIRKENHEA.D 11 30 12 20 E 1251 E 8 '2O 852 940 Ali once impart that unit f '' • 1 it was his intention to redeem the property. He was as stated that the Jury c . ISO E 2 21. 2 5.) ?20 '9 .0 10 111 in thei - cl• • cl •° 1 F C 11 r n . in ictec Rom HESTER TO _IRRENHEAD. . ROM ...IRKENHEAD TO CH ESTER. COM own property, by granting to the people of to make th • y o purpose which could not far r ler ict in the case of three young men 33D 411 4 s(' 11 30 12 2 E 12 is E I then committed for trial. , MA II at 551, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains at 8 2.. and 10 0 031, for an assault on a policeman, and that the Jury retireu 525 559 230 E 3 0 34s at 830 and 1030 M, and at 1,4, and at 12 50 and 3 50E, eisLe e 1 1 4 ter Ma'ne a r'gf lit to navigate the St. John through effect. e stimulus general, and produce a salutary Three women, named Blair, Flesher, and Price, in the " kee ' table. On their return into and 745 E. 620 43 i 5 0 fi 48 our territory and down to th ping" o s 6 40 E. 1 8 0 553 925 630 . 7 5 8 0 e sea, and to do this The new scale of corn d with havin smu led nearl , a cons • at 5 111, and SUNG AYS.—Mixed Trains at 830 were charge g gg three Court, after a very long consultation, the Foreman said ilif te a nsltatA t lL On Sundays Trains leave Shore- On Sundays Trains leav 5 I on the same footing as British subi B th • yis to the continental duties is extendine ite effects sa9 3 , 0 M and at and 950 NI, and 6 15 E, MAEL at e3otort. ant ditch for Stortford ar 8 and 9 341 M, ford for Shoreditcn at 5 concession we have virtually ack -eets i . d d h sPeculators al c r • I, gallons of foreign brandy, on board the Magnet they found it impossible to agree upon their verdict, 6 3. ) B, ', , 630 E. and J 19 20M, and at 130 4 'I . American claim to the whole f. now ege d t e north of Europe, we a • • - re given to any ai ures in t o steamer from Boulogne. They had the brandy since one of their number re f us ed to find the prisoners Steam . Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead 20 minutes before and at . 3-, 3 30, and SE. • TM; Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour •, .0, and S oE, hea understand, have ' the starting of each Train fsr Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li. earlier on Mondays. ( The h . Jury had drawn in . o the dispute occurred, from the extensive ti in bladders wh appre guil t Y• d round their persons , en _ Recorder ;A f' sa.- i- tL . v ol on h • " Ch -- terlitory, and we have done this in th f uctuations noted in the w raPPe . erp3 t e arrival of every Train from ester. e face o value of wheat in our market, Cst ho e officer, and the ferences from facts whi, b - di had een proved, they would EASTERN COUNTIES. seri recently:collected proofs, conclusively establ . h • is - sioned so much regret as th but none have occa- hended by Davis, a ue om- us y certainly return a ii t y, The case must be - ( ( e sto pleaded guilty, and were sentenced by the Loan . verdict of gu NORTH UNION. ~ opEN to BRENTWOOD. Ew. int , : our right to the whole. PPage of M L da ai e r. _ones, the bienski and Co., at Dantzic essrs. u- m trie g n, and he should discharg m J a v Shoredith at 8 'lO nnd HERALD. - Lord John Russell's adher , announced in the letters s AYOR. and 'Alderman GIBBS to pay the penalty of Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail), 8 45, 3 0 13C 1r5, 14 57 . 4 11 61 N , 5 an i d a 7 e 45E. On SuNtraY . s . at 911 03y, and at 20, her Juror who had disae.reed. At this remark the Jury ence received thence yesterday. It b . a ( y g 100/. each dll Al, and at 2JO and 445 E ; and from Manchester for at 0,7, 0, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journ ' nt 1 tM, and f finalit, will i • • to the doctrine 0 ~- i ,t is whispered rumoured that they would be obi' as been before A . .• clapped their h d' d • , d " Hear, Hear." The an an s, an crit- Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of startina 45minutes. ey is performed in about ; "--'- by many ofthe Noble Lord's injudiciou f • s riends ifed to arran e with their creditors, but from their im, _ 5 . ~,,...+-1 41-. ' solicitor who appeared for the defendants, re- prisoners were then. earth of them, ordered to find T...;..... 1.....___ r .P_ _ V : 1..1 LT 1 ,-). vy rs ..,r? A VMS laavn RrAnturrinfl Af QAK n • . , Lew atkttoo7-rtsrileolaliti:gienhn: ThloB6llis .1)01:°) Departure Arrival A :rival ' DOWN TRAINS. from at : t London. Rugby. B rmingham --- -___...... --- - --_- -.---- Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M Third Class, ditto Mixed, ditto 8 0 11 56 M 145 First Class, ditto 845 31ixed, to Rugby *.HAIL, First Class 945 1 8 230 Mixed, to Birmingham 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 *Mau, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M _ . Departure Depar. Arrival UP TRAINS. from Lure from at Birmingham Rugby. London. - -- - *Mixed, from Wolverton.. 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. Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 7 45 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 *Mau, Mixed, ditto 112 Night 123 M 5 30M *Mixed, from Rugby I 15 5 0 DOWN TRAINS Dep r a o r m ture Arri v al wr,o at Arrival r at Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination. Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 0 M 855 E To Taunton Ditto Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 MAIL, to Taunton . lO 15 1 OE 4 10E Shor. Train to Maidenhead 11 0 To Taunton l2 Noon 2 58 6 35 E Short Tram to Slough 1 30 To Taunton .......... 2 OE 450 855 Short Train to Readi ng .... 4 0 Short Train to Slough 4 30 .. 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 MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E To Taunton Short Train to 1 aidenhead 5 0 To Swindon ' 7 0 10 0 MAIL, to Taunton a Time Leave 1 Arrival UP TRAINS of Swindon ' at Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington. Short Train from Reading 730 M ..=7. 855 M Ditto from Slough 9 0 From Swindon From Bristol Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 MAIL, from Bristol 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 ,1230 E 420 7 5 Short Tr. from Maidenhead! 8 0 9 0 . From Taunton MAIL, from Taunton Go , ds Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740 SUNDAY Ui-. TRAINS. Short Train from Slough From , `window MAIL, from Taunton Short Train from Slough ' 5 0 E From Taunton . short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 Ditto from Reading ....I 9 0 Matt, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 M 525 M The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations. DOWN. II UP. Deparure Arrival. Departure Arrival TRAINS. from Mr- at , TRAINS. from at Bir mingham. Derby. I Derby. mingham , -- -- - - "MAIL .... 12 31)51 , 2 15 M *Mixed .. 8 20M 10 20 M *Mixe.l,... 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 1 45 E Ist & 2d ) 10 30 12 15 E ' Ditto.. 130 E 3 ;20 Class 125 E 315 15t&2d..., 430 620 Trains 4 0 554 *MAIL ...II 0 12 45M Mixed..... 615 815 j I DOWN. UP. Departure Arrival Departure Arrival TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. Ist 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 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M ON SUNDAYS. Ist 2d 34 4th l2 20 M 249 M 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 M The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and Derby are nearly the same. ' FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. - TIMES.—If the symptom of a rise in stocks is to be regarded as favourable to a revived action in trade, the reason why that has not taken place at the present moment can be easily explained by a fact which has before been adduced to illustrate the temporary dull appearance of business. It seems to be generally considered, and indeed it is admitted by many of the influential dealers in the Stock Exchange, that the purchases by the jobbers have, to a considerable ex cess, been in advance of the ordinary demand of the public, and hence that the free delivery of stock, when a call appears, checks for the while any mate rial advance in value. On the other hand, there is also stated to be a gradual increase in the employ ment of capital, which, although it does not to an inconvenient degree raise the rate of accommodation for short periods, nevertheless has the effect of re straining those facilities of business afforded at a period of unrestricted abundance. These circum stances combined will in a great measure account for the present stationary position of matters at the Stack Exchange, but they can hardly with fairness be ac cepted as causes originating the complaints daily m ade of the slackness of mercantile operations, which y et s eem to call for some vigorous action to put them in a train to relieve the many cries heard of the hard state of the times. that the w )riet After all it may possibly occur 1% , out of capital from the funded se curities. is:fio:s.thoue_more profitable disposal of it else where closes 'si"gunas of ll ld this prove the case, before the year visible in most increased activity may yet become departmentsit of trade, which would at once impart thatu n to make the stimulus general, of purpose which could not fail effect. general, and produce a salutary The new scale of corn to d • the co ntinenes is extending i 't 3 effects north of Eurotal speculutipe, we ar: thrs ' Man y failure s in the given to unde rs t an d, h ave occurred, from the extensivefluctuations noted in the value of wheat in our market, but none have occa sioned so much regret as th e s top Page of Messrs. Lu bienski and Co., at Dantz ic , annou nce d t in the letters received thence yesterday. i bli has been before be o rumoured that they would t i ed to ar range w ith their creditors, but from their gh connexions in Sewell and Co. having bought the entire stock of one of the largest wholesale houses in the City, under extraordinary ci rcumstances, amounting to upwards of 6,0001., consisting of prints, flannels, blankets, counter panes, quilts, sheetings, table linens, furniture prints and calicoes, with an immense quantity of goods suitable for charitable purposes, beg respectfully to call the atten tion of hotel-keepers, families, and the public, to the same, it being their determination, from the great sale they have experienced during the past week, to offer the remainder this and following days, at such prices as must enable them to clear the whole off immediately.—N.B. Old The above is Parti cu l arly recommen d e d to h ouse k eepers in noblemen's families, such an opportunity seldom oc curring.—Com House, pt nn Compton-street and Frith-street, Soho. BRisTOL SUGAR MARKET, SEPT. I6.—There has been great eagerness to buy on the part of the grocers, and a large proportion of what has bee brought for ward has been disposed o f a t an advance of from Is. to 25., more p art i cularly on the better sorts. Th e unusually flat state of the refined trade restricts thg operation of the manufacturers, and must produce a material effect on the value of the raw article even tually.—Bristo' 31ercur1 In the report o f the trials . at the London Sessions, on Saturday it Was stated that the Jury could not agree in their verdict in the case of three young men indicted for an assault on a poli ceman , and that the Jury retired in the " keeping" of a co n stable. On their return into Court, after a v ery l ong consultat i on , the Foreman said they found it i mpossible to agree upon their verdict, since one of their number refused to find the prisoners guilty. The Recorder said if the Jury had drawn in ferences from facts which had been proved, they would certainly return a verdict of guilty. The case must be tried again, and he should discharge Mr. Jones, the Juror who had disagreed. At this re mark the Jury clapped their hands, and cried " Hea r, Hear." The prisoners were then, each of them , ordered to find bail, themselves in 801., and two sureties in 401. EASTERN i °UNTIES. OPEN to BRENTWOOD. DOWN TRAINS leave Sh , orecli , h , at 8 :30 and ll OM, and at 2 0, 5 0 , 6 3 , and 7 41 , ... On Su.NMAYS at 9.a n I n i u m , 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about at ''. 0, :,.(), 3 0 4 15 45 minutes. , anti UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at S 45, 9 45, and/I0 45M and at 230 3 30. 5 30, 6 30, and 7 45E. on SUNDA v s at 8 45 AR ' d IUIII, and , :it 2 20, 4 30 , h 9, 643, err.d 7 43E, Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45, and 1 t Al, and at 2 JO and 4 45 E ' • and from Alanc'ne2ter for Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting. Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2, 710 and 845 and at 110 and 50 E. A solicitor, who appeared for the defendants, re quested that, as the women acted under the authority MAN CH ESTER IN6HALVI. ---- ;,ive§ k i i ' r e m a l' n e g s . Leaves Arrives at i Leaves Arrives `i gir- Man. 1 ‘ Man- I at B 01 ham. Crewz. chester. 1 chester. Crewe. nling> ------- 1 45 AI j --- -- 8 O bi 4 OM 5 OM 4 OM 1 D 1°- 30 730 9 0 645 18 15 .il ' ••... 9 0 10 30 730 H 0 , 45 g 11 30 145 E 3 0E 845 110 0 11- ,, 1 5 2 45E 5 0 615 11 15 112 30E °^- 6 15 445 E 6 15 11 9 3° 4 30 7 30 9 0 7 45 8 45 SUNDAYS. SUNDAY'S• 031 1 45M 4 OM 5 15M 4 0 M 15 :5 M 8 730 930 10 45 83 0 10 0 115 11 3 1 1 45E 3OE I L 15 12 30 E - A l 5 30 245 E 5 0 630 , 7 4 5 E 845 I' , MANCHESTER AND LEEDS' STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester og, MANCHESTER, Oldh am J unc ti on 5 , Mills Hill 6, Blu e _J l, 2l , Rochdale 11, Littl e b oroug h 14 , T o d mor d en 20 , Eas`stor 1,6, Hebden Bridge 24, L u dd en d n F oot 26, Sowerby 11 ri u g e 41, Elland 31, Brigh ouse 34, C ooper B r id ge 36 , D e wsbury Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LE!ns___!_i______, Departure trom Arrival at Departure from Arri" l ( 3 :6 Manchester. Lecds, Leeds. blanch --,.. ----______, -......------ , L , 7 0 M 10 10 M 5 40 M 8 3° 1 ' 9 0 11 47 * 9 30 10 0 1 15E 7 40 lo bo 10 59 1 44 9 0 11 45 I'- 120 1 E 435 10 16 0 3 20 6 45 1 20 E 5 4 45 7 30 3 45 6 55 7 0 10 30 6 0 8 45 10 0 12 47 M 7 15 10 t ° SUNDAYS. 30 8 0 M 11 30111 I 8 0 M 11 v 10 59 1 44 E 10 16 1 I ' 6 30E 10 0 I 6 0E 930 10 0 12 47M i i 7 15 10 0 * This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40111. BIRMI ESO BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCEST> I :,i' DOWN TRAINS U From Birmingham. Fron P G T I R ou A g S tei::;--- -71 Leaves Arrives Arrives 800 Wor. Chel- at GLou- tCh el- WO' tori',' c^ster, tenhara ceste tenham cester• A.M. A. m. 9 4 ; 12 44 231 250 314 . 530 6 1 815 310 457 522 540 815 835 10 8 9, 8451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 35 1 4 P.ll. P.. 11. 3 53 12 15 158 2 4 26 237 1 0 120 247 4:7 245 434 5 2 5 151 4 0! 420 522 94 715 9 9 942 955 i 7 151 735 9 I 9 0 3 0 ... ... 740 90i920 10 40 9 0 530 8 151 926 945 4 15' 450 ASTLE-UPON-TY CARLISLE. E Leave Arrive at ! Leave -------;;;;, Arr,, st st e , Newcastle. C a rli s l e . 1 Carlisle. ' Ne w " a.. 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 0 Morning 10 3 0 i *r r; 10 0 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 1 ()Aft° 230 Aftern. 530 230 Aftern. 6 0 • 5 0 830 5 0 8 0 6 30 ! SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. A fo ro ' 9 0 Morning 12 I 12 15 Aftern. ' 9 0 Morningll2 15 5 0 Aftern. 1 5 0 , 5 0 8 15 EDINBURGH AND GLAsGoii* Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, and 1 at 3,5, and 7E. O n S un d ays at 730 M, and 530 o*-" RAILWAY STATISTICS. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPOK st, cow NAME OF RAILWAY. WAY. Total amo un t T o t a l amo unt f s) Those marked • carry,i 1, - authorized to expended to o stile! no heavy goods; a Idl o g be raised by dates of latest et , thus t run no Trains Shares and Balance > o ' bon Sundays. .1• L oans. Sheets a' s. s. d. S. d•! 3 0 10 p tArbroath and ..orfar 1 16 , ,00 '0 0 126, „ 705 9 1 7 , 5 Birm & Derby Junction 481 1,056666 0 0 1,043983 0 1 0 firm. & Gloucester Brandling Junction 25 45 ,CO.l UOl 434,823 16 71,, 0 Chester and Birkenhead 14 ,i 499999 0 0 i 456.663 10 ;1. 5 0 g Dubin and Kingstown 6 370,0,1 0 01 340;262 4: 5 0 0 tpundee and Arbroath! 161 140,01 , 0 0 0 143,552 5 71 1 19 *Eastern Counties ' 17 ::2,133,633 0 I 1,888,242 4 1.! 0 Edinburgh & Glasgow 1 46 L 233,234 18 ? 5 fo tGlasg., Paisley, & Ayr! 4 0 8:33,000 r 0 857,299 141 1 ! 0 0 tGlasg , Pais., & Grecn.; 2 21 709,116 5 3; 709,110 5 5 1 (- rand Junction 1 F 43.1 1,957,800 ti 10 0,2,280,590 3 lv Great North of England 45 111,U0 ,000 01 997,147 19 Great • Q , „„ nil 0.... • ‘ , 1' , 1.• . 4l ° Great North of England 45 11,60 ,000 997,147 19 1 6 0 Great Western Hay:e Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston._ 201 488,001 434)99 121 J r , Liver t & Manchester 31 .1,332,375 0 0 1,515 255 3 n ' . 4) 10 London & Birmin g ham 1121'5,750,0 04 0 5 724,807 0 0 London & Blackwall ! 31 1;000,000 0 0,1'071 717 4 London & Brighton 56 2,400,000 0 W2'269'359 11 „'6 London & Croydon l ol' 741 000 0 a '637,87510 London & Greenwich 'Pi 993 3 00 0 1 ,1 966 , 239 4 lt London &South Western 92 12.540,100 4; 0 2,420,172 19 11 • Manchester & Birm 26 2,800,0 m 0 0 1515 045 2. 1 Manchts er & Ls c l ton Manchester & Leeds 50 '3.249,0 00 0 0 2,819,036' 1 3 E l • ° Mid and Counti e s , 57 11,533,4 , 00 0 0 1614877 15 1 Neweastie & Carlisle6l 1 950,000 0 0' 0 Newcastl. &N. Shields, 7 1 320,600 0 0 252,077 10 '2 e s t 0 North Midland .... ..... 721 3,850,000 0 03,230,169 14 2 6 15 North Union ... Northern and Eastern 34 720,000 0 0 685,120 7 • 0 Preston & Wvre Sheffield & Manch ester , 7 933,000 0 0 251,527 0 „ • South East e r n 4O 3, 36,60.) 0 0 1,075,468 5 4 4 0 0 Ul ter York & North Midl an d 27 669,999 0 0 631941 6 " 10 Directors and Secretaries of Railway Companies 11,„0 quested t o t ransm i t t h e i r T ra i n B i l ls to t h e Sun'ltil9 when any alterations take place, and they Wi ll be attended to. - - - IMPORTANT TO CIRCULATING LinaARIES AND -OP CLUBS.—These establishments are placed in a yerfo e s 4et by the 17th section of the New Copyr/e a it (5 and 6 Victoria, c. 45.) It is well known thsC ; ",/ 3/1 ' hem have for years been in the habit of oht,tin',, l i," s , letting out to hire foreign editions of English w ° ' Ll vtw: finitely to the prejudice of English authors n e tei l,:bl fishers, who are now, however, most amply prote c . o the Act in question. The mere "having them I m olt/ possession f u r sa l e or hi re " exposes them to t he P b - ie th e of 10/. for every such offen ce , t oge th er with dot' value of every suc h co py o f t h e wor k . This vcr,l ie - d for' gent provision is no more th an h as l ong b een ca , and threatens those who disregard it with aluins t t ;t ics diate ruin. It i s not on l y b y the lending 00 o ssee pirated copies, but the mere having them in their P ore d ' sion for such purposes, that this penalty is ill° that There are many lib rar i es , espec i a ll y i n t h e co ne L on e keepulm4st exclu s ively suc h c h eap an d f ore i g n e" coase,., but we trust that this prompt intimation of th e i d quences of such acts w ill ena bl e t h em to ave,,e, ruinous visits o f th e i n f ormers — for those gentr.Y:two doubt, on the alert. Th e pena l ty i s to b e d i v id e d the informer and the author. DUTY ON RUM.—Friday night's Gazette O r) Nis: an Order in Council, fixing the duty upon rt l Eo fru r il :T ot r dras according to the f o ll ow i ng sc h edu l e : gallon of rum, of any st rengt h nut excee di ng t he Sir f o r of proof by Sik es ' s h y d rometer, and so in propor t : l° r oct" any greater or le ss s t rengt h t h an t h e strength i Pallor and for every greater or less quantity than 0 ' 1,1 being the p ro d uce o f t h e terr i tory su bj ect to theprio: ment of the Pre s id enc y o f F ort Sa i nt G eorge , in ' not being sweetened, or mixed with any a rticle S u s . c er the degree of s t reng th t h ereo f cannot be e xactly % n e' 1 tamed by such hyd rometer , n i ne sh i llings an d fnurP t he For every ga ll on o f rum shrub, however, sweetened' i4 produce of and imp or t e d f rom such territories, O n allot) , proportion for any greater or l ess quantity than a g nine shillings and fourpen ce . t he LORD UOTTENBAM.—We understand that and Lady Cottenham and their fair daughters are ,/,'d the North of D evon , en j oy i ng the beautiful scenery e" te o' bracing breezes of that romantic region. They l b ' job` it is said, to p a y v i s i ts i n t h e south of the count,' h-oie° they leave it. L or d C ott enhatn's presence will be :•ftlie; with pleasur e w h erever h e appears. He is °lle few Lord Chancellors who discharged the duties important office with unmixed satisfaction to the s ul i eS' and whose retirement was followed by the u niversa l f o es pression of app rova l o f hi s con d uct alike by po litic and friends.—Exeter Times. DISCOVERY OF THE BODIES OF Two INFAC 9 .B 4 ; Thursday evening„ about seven o'clock, as rf ' e Jones, a waterman, was perambulating the can`} f l it near Whitehall-stairs, he observed a large box, ‘‘ it reo the tide had washed against the wall. Having l ec t iail i .e . the box, he conveyed it on shore, when to his 113 -e surprise he discovered that its contents were th% fe: the bodies of two infants—one a male, the ollter Te male, each wra pp e d i n a p i ece of coarse linen. is l e boP no time in gi v i ng i n f ormat i on to the pol i ce, and tuwor:‘' with its contents, were conveyed to St. Margaret' wer e house, where they at present remain. The bod ies ole: subsequently e xami ne d, b u t, f rom t h e i r state of d e creeitg position, it was impossibl e to ascerta i n w i th any were of certainty IN hither th e i n tl ints were st i ll- b orn , °I . born alive, and had been unfairly dealt with. BIRTHS. f . - . Se 04 the 21st of August, at Di eppe, the lady of G . ton, Esq., Madras Civil Service, of a daughter. i ltfileP On the .5:,h inst., at Fl orence, t h e lady of John Nas h - T I E,:q ,of Blandford-square, London, of a son. ri tale br ot On the 14th inst., a t Mai& Vale, the lady of Jame s Esq., of a aughter. On the 6th inst., i n Hertfoid-street, Mayfair, the 114 Captain Darl-y, her Majesty's 93th Regiment, of a son• ora itle On the 16th inst., i n Mecklenburgh-square, Mrs. ha le wake, jun., of a d aug h ter. .01 12sre ' Oil the 17th i ns t., at :Spencer-street, N or thampton Mrs. John Fosse Harding, of a daughter. -- _ _ MARRIED. of Wo rk' On the 15th in s t . , b y the Rev. H. Curwen, Rector ington. the Rev. W. Cromie, eldest surviving son of t' i 'lobo t J. Cromie, o f N ea l e Park, county of Mayo, grandson v e n iiltl '.ord Kilm a i ne , and nephew of Sir M. Cromie, Bart, t° i youngest daughter of General Goldie, of the Nunnery, Man. On the 15th i nst., at St. Mary's Chapel, St. Jo-n's - William c'ercival, E sq , o f M anchester, to Miss Brow' o . Ge mge-street, lianover-squzre. hOn the pith i nst.. at St. Pancras Church, Josep h Ell' Cof;' Dart, of Li nco l n ' s Inn, barrister- a t-l aw , an d of E le or°' lege. Oxford, M.A., to Ad e l ine P ennal, eldest d au ghter Humber, Esq., of her Majesty's Ordnance, DIED. On the 13th inst., at Blackburn, the Re-?. Charl es ri vet younge s t son o f the late Mr. Thomas James, of Rodner te Alile-end-road, aged 26. Glnu e"' On the 1-ltl a i nst., at Li tt l e Compton, near Morton, - tershire, Mr. F. Gifford, aged 20. On the 14th Inst., at Peckham, Mr. Charles Willough b i v icie On the 14'h i ns t., a t W eston - super-Mare, L a ura/7 )0 1p. youngest d aug h ter o f t h e l ate J ames Walker, E sq ' heath. Kent. 11 P lirr On the 15th inst., at Crutch e d-f r i ars, Robert G os we son, Esq., aged 79. , ;r h Ve t t e :, On the 15th inst., at the Royal Dockyard, Vgnco r ', - ',, rf '- Ewart, Esq , Chief Engineer and Inspector of Maw her Majesty's Government, aged 75. "MMIINNE.S4 - OVA' `'" London ; Printed and P u bli s h ed by MURDO 2 041, 11; No. 112, Strand, at Th e Sun Office, No. 112, o' r o. the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, September 20, 1 in 1E at an t isin elate 38,54 P J,A, can yj. foir ;:•1114„ eontii :4 4, ' tonsti in gal figns, 14i j Cox • from Ti . variat Sea b tnent, .6s. e* ,- L. Sol , " may I S. I . which this r 4 Lnmb are en Thi count! ihouk • —_ ro s nhch, , I.lo corn erden ~heui tr ee d 1a144 Me e fi. mend prig( .« F A+st, mak make than in th elan miur. Shar 2d Letvr 3d of th, Mire, have an ar torme know' ferors This e To_Af th, pri aff vic yei the rer the eor, 184 Cur eipi wh, A wt Pc issi at ( yam elus of 1 fore T mini be p T on t Oct( men of e July