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

I M PERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, August 6. The House met to-day shortly after two o'clock, the Earl of Shaftesbury taking h►s seat on the Woolsack, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor.; MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. A Messt4ief;;;tl;&nilmon by bir G. Clerk and others, brought up the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Consolidated Fund Appropriation Bill, the Canada Loan Bill, the Ecclesiastical Leasing Bill, the East India Bishoprics BiU, and the Lunatic Asylum (Ireland) Bill, ail of which were read a first time. and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. A. Message also brought up the Bonded C 4 Bill and the Court of Chancery Offices Bill, stating thati - the House of Commons had agreed to the amendments of their Lordships. The House then adjourned till Monday at Ten o'Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Aug, 6. • - The Rouse met to-day at Twelve o'Clock. The consolidlted Fund (Appropriation) Bill was read a third time, and passA The Exchequer (9,193,0001.) sill was read a third time, anti passed. The SlitYe Trade (Portuguese vessels) Bill was read a second time,-and ordered to be committed on Monday. NE WFO UNDL AND BILL. The Order of the Day for bringing up the Report of thi4 Bill was read, and the Report was received. On the motion that the Bill be engrossed, Mr. B. %VAL f, said he objected to the principle of the Bill. He objected to the Bill because he had no in formation to go upon.—(Laughter.) A Bill of so great importance as this should be fully understood by every Member who voted upon it. But when he looked at the papers before them, he asked what was the information they contained ? 'The Noble Lord gave them some in formation, but that was just enough to induce them to vote with the Noble Lord.—(Elear, hear.) He should oppose- the Bill in every step, and would be glad to di vide against the Noble Lord. He proposed as an amend ment that the Bill be engrossed this day three months. Mr. P. HOWARD seconded the motion. Mr. HUME recommended a division, that they might have en opportunity of expressing their opinions by their votes. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, when there ap peered— For the amendment .. 21 Against it Majority against the amendment The Bill was then ordered to be engrossed, and the third reading fixed for Monday at twelve o'clock. MINES AND COLLIERIES BILL. eOn the Order of the Day being read for the considera tion of the Lords' amendments to this Bill, Lord ASHLEY entered into a defence of the Report of' the Commissioners. He • believed that that Report had been most carefully prepared, with the utmost impartiality and the strictest adherence to truth; he was convinced of this not only by the fact of the high honour and respect ability of the Commissioners, but from numerous corn meineutions which he• had received from the most influential coal owners of the kingdom, confirming in e.t cry respect the statements contained in that Report. It had been said in another place that his (Lord Ash ley's) statement, that the whole trade in the north *as in favour of his Bill—that such a statement was sn exaggeratitm—was, in fact, a trick and chicane. He denied that his statement was exonerated, and in con firmation of it read several communications from parties who were interested in the subject. Though the amend ments made by the Lords in the Bill would invalidate to a great extent the utility of the measure, yet he ac wpteti those ;neendinents r..n necount of the great prin. cipte inveleed in the Bill. The Noble Lord concluded by moving the adoption of the amendments. After a few words from Mr. - FORBES, Lord PALM Its-rox said it was with great pain be observed the amendments made by the I-loose of Lords in this Bill, because those amendments went to de terierate the spirit of improvement in the leeis lature of this country evinced in this Bill, to which there could be no objection whatever On political ,greueds. lint under the circumstances stated by the 'Noble Lord, he (Lord Ashley) had exercised a sound diseredue in not calling on the House to negative these. amendments. It was quite right, as the Noble Lord had said, that these amendments, if carried out, would nullity the most important provisions of the Bill, but it was to be hoped that the owners of mines would counteract the effect of those amendments. Me regretted that the cordial support promised by the aavernment had not been given to the Bill. He would not 3ccuse them of any insincerity, but their reluctance to ohj.act to these amendments proved that there was a power greater than their own which exercised a sort of • coercion over them. When the gentlemen were in .oppesition they were in the habit of taunting the late Government with giving way to the power of the other House-of Parliament, but it appeared that the pre sent Government was subjected to the same kind of coercion. Sir J. GRAHAM said the observations of the Noble bard rendered it necessary to offer a few remarks in re turn, for the sake of his own personal vindication. On the introduction of the measure nothing could be more sincere and cordial than the support which he rave the measure, reserving his judgment as to a Yaw details, such as the limitation of the hours of work ing for boys between ten and thirteen years of age, and the re:eospective effect of the indentures of apprentice ship. Th.; Noble Lord had insinuated that his colleagues in the other .House of Parliament had not been disposed to support the I3ill ; he denied the assertion that many improvements contained in • the measure had been ob structed by the other House of Parliament. What were the present enactments of the Bill ? Why, the employment of boys under the age of ten years, was wohibited ' there was a limitation of the period of pl'enticoship, and the employment of females in mines was also prohibited. All the. great principles for which the Nsksle Lord had contended stood as they . were origins ally meat;t. lie believed that if the alterations had 'not been consented to by the Noble Lord who had the con duct of the Bit rin the other House, his colleagues in .the other House would not have acquiesced. Having gone. into the details of the amendments the Right Hun. Baronet proceeded to state that he car- Willy did not think the alterations were inconsistent 'with the principles of the enactment. He thought ! they were fair, reasonable, and just modifications. With regard to what the Noble Lord had stated of the co ercion exercised over the Government by the other House of Parliament, he had no reasca to believe but tbat his colleagues in the other House, possessed w s ,tt in a superior, but in an equal degree, the coOdence of that House, as they (the Ministry) did tii.‘t of the House of Commons. In the course or this session the Government had car ried througAt both Houses many extensive and im portant measures. They had commenced the session, now so near its ,end, possessing the confidence of Parlia tneUt, and he believed they had not _forfeited it at its elose.—( Hear, hear:) Lord ASHLEY, in etplanatian, stated, that when the course was taken in the House which rendered the elmanges inevitable, he (Lord Ashley) was asked if be would. consent to them ? His reply was, that he could not help himself ; and that he was disposed to sacrifice the child.ren in order to save the women. Mr. V. SMITH did not think the declaration of cor dial support of the Bill, made by the Government, had been fulfilled. Mr. S. WORTLEY regretted that these amendments had been made. Stilt he thought the Noble Lord had acted judiciously, on the whole, in acceding to them. : Mr. CHARLES BULLER said as the Noble Lori had acceded to the amendments, those who warmly a. *imported the Bill would not dissent from them. But be mart say, that the w hole force of the discussion made the value of the :amendments less and less. Till the Right Monourable Baronet defended them, he was trot - aware how utterly worthless they were.—(Hear.) He was afraid that the House of Lords was rather in elitied'te consider every measure in its relation to landed property, ratlwr than to humanity ; but it had been hoped that the influence of the Government would have in duced the Lords to pass - this Bill without amendment. What trus:, could they have after hearing the sure per:, given by the Right Honourable Gentleman oppoteite to this Bill, when they heard one member of -. the Government in that House say that the Government was passive, and another most illustrious member of that Govetnanent sneer at the evidence upon which it was founded? True the House of Lords had passed the In ' come-tas: and the Tariff, although he believed they would have made the latter infinitely worse if they had not beet; prevented from doing so by the rules of the House. lie was afraid also that they would damage the Bribery EH, notwithstanding the assurance given by the night I [on. Baronet, that he would support it.—(A voice from the ,Ministerial side of the House—" The Bribery Bill has pissed.") He was very glad to hear it was out of danger.—{Cheers and laughter.) Sir R. PEEL said it was curious to contrast the fears of lion. Gentlemen at the beginning of the session with the fears expressed by them at the present moment. The House of Lords had during the present session given their ready assent to the Corn Bill and the Tariff, two measures making greater changes than any which had been introduced of late years. Yet all that was of no avail, for the Hon. Gent. could not calm his fears of a collision between the two Houses, because the House of Lords had made some alterations in a Bill for regulating mines and collieries, which had not been brought in by a Member of the Government.(Cheers from the Opposi tion.) He believed that the Bribery Bill woulA pass tile House of Lords without amendment, but he • would not pledge himself that the House of Lords should adept all the details of any Bill. The House of Lords was a deliberative body, 'and ,had ti perfect right to make any modifications in the Bill which they Might think proper.—(Cheers.) With re gard to sortie of the amendments, he would admit that he - ..eas sorry they had been adopted.—(licar.) But with vegaki Va some of them, he thought they were improvetne nts. For instance, suppose a man workin g i n a me le * should break his leg, or should be at the Point of death, ao the Bill had left the Commons it would be- contrary t e law for his wife or daughter to com e into do. mint; to se, sJilin, In many cases, the entrance to the mine was through am s adit;mmo that persons could walk int° it ' Nn w , it'would isel • a wiltsAi to prohibit a child from taking its father's dionctr t, hint while working in the mine. The object of the law .should be to distinguish b,t„,,teu young persons going int.. mines for the purpose of hying employed there, and se t s ig persons entering a mine for other purposes. Under 0111 iretunstances he re ferred to, he thought it would be a Uavaihip to prevent the wife from entering the collieries t o visa ),"he husband ; but it might be necessary to prevent al muses..,He agreed with' what had been said as to the credit - which Vt:6 due to his Noble Friend for his exertions this .eause ; but he was sure the satisfaction which he. must fes't in his own . mind would be greater than whet the could dt"ive any other source. He protested. against th e wtrin that the /reuse of Lords had tot s. right to make • misty 2 wealdrnents . which it deemed ezdliersble in the ILL „ —(Hear, hear.) By whom had this, as it was called, fatal blow been struck at the Bia ? It was the proposition of a Noble Lord who had been much in the confidence of the late Government, Land who had teen only a few weeks before the resignation of that Ministry made Lord Chancellor of Ireland.—(Hear.) An HON. MEMBER—It was Lord Hatherton. Sir R. PEEL—Lord Hatherton made the suggestion, but the words, "for the purpose of being employed therein," were proposed by Lord Campbell.—(Hear, hear.) And as that fatal blow was struck by that Noble Lord, he thought his Noble Friend ought to have called apoa him some morning, and, telling him that the Bill was of the utmost importance, have used his influence to prevent his Noble Friend from originating such a propo sition.—(Laughter.) Mr. BROTHERTON regretted that the discussion assumed so much of a personal character. The Noble Lord, he thought, exercised a wise discretion in ac ceding to the amendments. He could confirm the state ment of the Noble Lord with regard to what took place at the conference respecting this Bill. He should cor dially support the Bill, though he regretted that females would be allowed to go down into the pits. Mr. HAWES thought that an unfair charge had been made against his side of the House by the Right Hon. Baronet. What he complained of was, that a Minister of the Crown in that House gave his support to the Bill, while in another House another Minister of the Crown said he was perfectly free with regard to it.— (Hear, hear.) He thought one Minister might pledge himself as to the course another Minister would pursue with regard to a particular Bill. Mr. B. WOOD said he was acquainted with several facts which he ought to lay before the House. He was not a mine-owner himself, but he knew that throughout the whole of the county of Cornwall women were not allowed to go under ground ; it would be considered an act of disgrace, and would not be tolerated. With re spect to the woman taking her husband's dinner to him, was it likely that a woman would take his dinner two or three hundred fathoms below the surface of the earth? It was never done. The man took his dinner himself. He (Mr. Wood) never in his life knew a woman go under ground on account of her husband being wounded. He thought the Noble Lord was entitled to the support of the House and the Government. Mr. VILLIERS said, with respect to what had fallen from the Hon. Member for Liskeard, he believed that these people felt as much for their children as he, or any other person in the higher rank of life. It was only by distress that they were driven to do that which was im puted to them by the Hon. Member for Liskeard. After a few words from Mr. DIVETT, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought that the amendments were salutary, ;Is many of the clauses were extremely stringent in their operation. Mr. M. PHILIPS thought the provision was too stringent, in saying that no female should be admitted to the mines on any account whatever, either to carry prAisions or to see their friends. The amendments were then agreed to. BOROUGHS INCORPORATION BILL. The House then went into Committee on this Bill. Atter a short conversation, in which Mr. Aglionby, Sir James Graham, Mr. Mark Philips, and Mr. Milner Gibson took part, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL proposed that the House should then pass the Bill th . rotigh Committee ; and he would pledge himself on the part of the Govern ment, that clauses should be introduced on the bringing up of the Report, which would meet the suggestions of the Hon. Members for Manchester, and the other towns interested. Mr. M. PHILIPS had no objection to such an arrange ment. The Bill then went through Committee, on the under standing that the Attorney-General should introduce a clause on Monday. • The Coventry Boundary Bill then went through Com mittee, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday next. • The County Cowls Bill then went through Com mittee, and the House agreed to a resolution providing for the payment of the salaries of Judges and officers out of the Consolidated Fund. In reply to a question from Mr. J. JERVIS, Sir J. GRAH - AM sated that it was intended at the meeting of the House on Monday, after the third reading of the Newfoundland Bill, to proceed with the Bank ruptcy Bill. Mr. GILL, on behalf of Mr. Tuffnell, moved that the report of the proceedings of the Newcastle-under-Lyne Election Committee, and also the minutes of evidence, be laid before the House.—Agreed to. THE CHILTERN HUNDREDS. Lord PALMERSTON then rose to move fort copies of any correspondence which has taken place since the Ist day of July , last, between the Chancellor of the Ex chequer and any Member of this House, upon the subject of the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds." The Noble Lord said he. could not abstain from bringing Under the notice of the House a matter which seemed to affect if not the privileges, at least the independent action of its Members ; he alluded to the correspond ence which had taken place between the Right Hon. Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lord Chelsea. The Right Hon. Gentleman had been applied to by Lord Chelsea for the Chiltern Hundreds. The reply of the Right Honourable Gentleman to that application was, that after the disclosures which had taken place with respect to certain boroughs, of which the borough of Reading was one, and after the admission of the facts by the parties interested, he considered that by lending his assistance to the fulfil ment of any engagements which might have been entered into as arising out of such compromise, he would in some sort make himself a party to transac tions of which he did not approve, and which the House of Commons had condemned. He then went on to say, " I feel, moreover, that by a refusal on my part of the means by which alone such engagements can be fulfilled, I afford the most effectual discourage ment to the entering into similar compromises, and thus promote, as far as it is in my power, the intentions of the House of Commons." Now his (Lord Palmer ston's) objection to this course was of a twofold character. First, it appeared to him to be inconsistent with the understanding upon which parties appeared before the Committee; and, in the next place, he thought it was inconsistent with the spirit of the Constitution. Now, it was a clear and distinct understanding that if the parties whose proceedings were to be inquired into before Nits Roebuck's Committee should before that Committee make a full disclosure of what had taken place, and a full admission of any facts in which they were concerned, they should be completely . indemnified, and saved harmless from any injury which l i might otherwise arise from the disclosure. The refusal of the Chiltern Hundreds by the Right Hon. Gentleman must have been considered as an incon venience or punishment to some one—either to the indi vidual to whom the stewardship was refused, or to the individual who expected to come to the seat when it was vacated by Lord Chelsea ; otherwise it should Hot have been mentioned in the latter part of the letter, as a dis couragement of such compromises in future. Now he thought that by retaining any person in Parliament who wished to go out of it, or by preventing another person from coming into Parliament who had an opportunity of so doing, he (the Right Honourable Gentleman) was violating the understand ing upon which the Committtee had proceeded. One result of that refusal would be, that in consequence of 'the agreement entered into by Lord Chelsea, he would have to forfeit 2,0001. Lord Chelsea might perhaps prefer forfeiting his seat. Many persons would give 2,0001. (as they had learned from those proceedings) to obtain, and others would give the same to retain, a seat in that House. He, there fore, thought that there had been a departure from the understanding upon which the Committee had proceeded: The Right Hon. Gentleman had said that to those compromises he would not make himself a party, as they were objectionable; since they interposed a screen to the investigation and punishment of the alleged bribery. By the principle of the agreement on which the Com mittee was founded, that bribery of course could not be gone into. The result of a refusal of the Chiltern Hun dreds was that a Member who was supposed by the Go vernment to have obtained his seat by bribery, and who entered into a compromise foi the purpose of prevent ing inquiry, was retained. Parliatnent and the electors were deprived of the opportunity of electing another candidate. The principle adopted in this case would equally apply to the case of Harwich or Falmouth. But he begged to draw the attention of the House to the general principle of such refusal. By the practice, of nearly a century the ' Chiltern Hundreds had been con sidered a legitimate mode of vacating a seat. The . only two cases in which the office had been refused, were the case of a person in a state of mental incapacity, and the case of a party over whom certain proceedings were hanging, as, for instance, a motion for his expul sion. If the Government had a right to inquire into the motives of Members, what would be the situation of an Opposition Member who applied for the Chiltern Hun dreds, in order to enable another person to obtain a seat? The effect might be to keep a party out of the House, who would otherwise obtain a seat. He believed the Go vernment had, in this case, acted from a sense of duty, but he was anxious to hear what they had to state in de fenCe of the course they had pursued. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER begged to second the motion of the Noble Lord, and in doing so to give the strongest possible proof in his power, that so far from having any objection to the production of the correspondence, it was but fulfilling his wish that it should be made public. The Noble Lord would observe that he had made his letter to Lord Chelsea an official letter, for the express purpose that it should be matter of record. That the Noble Lord should take a different view from himself was mot surprising, as the Noble Lord had expressed an opinion that compromises of this nature were not im proper. The Noble Lord had overlooked the fact, that he, as an individual applied to for this office, was not bound to consider what was the situation of the parties ; he had only to act upon his own judgment. He had felt after what had passed, that it was his duty to discourage such compromises, and he had - thought that the knowledge beforehand that such compromises could not be carried out would be the most effectual cheek to them. Ile agreed with the Noble Lord, that on or occasions the Chiltern Hundreds should be granted ithout any inquiry into motives. In the course he had pursued, he had only been influenced by a desire to carry out the intentions of the House of Commons. Mr. HUME entirely concurred in what had fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and he thought if lie had acted otherwise than he had it would have been an insult to the House. lie could not consider that any injury hail been done, for he did not think the Chancellor of the Exchequer was to be bound by any general understandin g ; b ut of this he was convinced, that he had taken a step that would put a stop to the practice that had hitherto taken place. With respect to the compromise, he believed that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had adopted that course which he.ought to have done, and it was deserving the thanks of the House. Mr. V. SMITH believed that the Right Hon. Gentle- mun had pursued a proper course, but he thought tl.e sooner they got rictof such a system the better.—(Hear, hear.) He thought they ought to be much obliged to the Noble Lord for bringing the motion forward; he was afraid, however, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer by the course he had adopted had not defeated the com promise. Sir R. PEEL admitted that the act. of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was that of the Government. He con sidered that he had acted most wisely. The decision he had come to was irrespective of the case of. Lord Chelsea. He agreed that in ordinary cases the Chancellor of the ExChequer ought not to exercise a discretionary power, but in the present instance he thought he had adopted a wise course.in withholding the appointment. Mr R. YORKE said he agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman, that they should watch with great vigilance the power which was vested in the Chancellor of the Exchequer, respecting the granting of the Chiltern Hundreds. But in the present instance he thought he had acted properly, Captain PLITMIUDGE said that- he had a letter at that moment in his pocket, containing an application for the Chiltern Hundreds, but he had been advised by some friends not to send it. And now, after what had taken place, he thought it would be in the worst taste if he'sent it.—(Hear.)—The motion was then agreed to. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST s, 1E42 REGISTRATION OF VOTERS: Sir J. GRAHAM gave notice, that on Tuesday next he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the law for the regulation of the registration of Parlia mentary electors in England and Wales.—(A laugh.) On the motion of Sir R. PEEL, the House was ad journed, till twelve, o'clock on Monday, at a Quarter past Five. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in the week ending July 30, 1842." The Table is issued from the Office of the Registrar-General:— Weekly Average 1838-9-40-1 CAUSES OF DEATH. Total. our Four Summers (Years Epidemic, Endemic, & Contagious Diseases 160 191 190 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 162 150 149 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... Diseases of the flea-t and Blood-vessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Cbildbed, Diseases of the Uterus, &c 8 8 10 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles 6 5 6 Diseases of the Skin, &e 0 1 1 Diseases of Uncertain Seat . 123 95 104 0 1 4 Age, or Natural Decay 56 54 69 Deaths by Violence, Privation, or intern- perance Causes not specified 7 6 7 Deaths from all causes . BB2 - -- Average Weekly Deaths B4B 912 Population: Average Death enu. Weekly in rnerated Deaths the Ib4l. 1834-v-4"-1. Week. --- 1 y F e o, r ird su F m o m ur ers. 135 124 136 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS GI SATURDAY. GLOBE.—The character of a Government may be ascertained from two sources—its acts and its agents. We have had frequent occasion to comment on the acts of the Irish Government; for it must be confes sed that it has not been chary of material suited to our purpose. With very brief in tervals, from the day it was constituted to the time present, either by its appointments, its policy, or the dissensions of its members, we have had no lack of provocation for serious reprehension or well-merited ridicule. By its solemn promises and pledges of strict impartiality of administration, it raised hopes in the minds of the people which it quickly dashed to the ground by the exclusive and strongly-marked party character of its appoint ments. Its policy—from a constant war between desire to keep up a show of moderation, and efforts to gratify the rampant claims of its Orange supporters—has been weak, vacillating, and consequently unsatisfactory to and denounced by all parties—while the ill-sup pressed jealousies and occasionally open disagreements between the members of the Government, have betrayed the absence of that most important element in the constitution of an Administration—with out which its character will fail to command respect, or its policy confidence, with the people—the union which constitutes strength in council and energy in act. Another, and no less intelligible exhibition of the character of a Government, is found in the kind of agents who find employment in the subordinate departments of its service. Judged by this rule—the validity of which will not admit of controversy, even though the truth of our application of it may be denied—we affirm that the Irish Government is consigned to obloquy and shame. The debate in the House of Commons last night on the motion of Mr. O'Connell, for the production of the correspondence between the Irish Government, the Magistrates, and the police, relative to the employment of a fellow named Hagan, who was produced by the Government prosecutor as a witness to, support the charge of Rib bonism against four men indicted for that offence, will explain and justify our opinion of the weakness (implying something worse) of the Government, for its refusal to produce the correspondence. It is little short of equivocation and evasion to pretend, as Lord Eliot did last night, that though the local authorities might be cognizant of that double-dyed villain's pro ceedings, the Government was not to blame. STANDARD.—In reference to the debate on Mr. O'Connell's motion, it may be useful to remind the public of the manner in which the Ribbon conspiracy is recruited. Seven years ago we gave very full par ticulars of the organisation of the conspiracy, but at that time it was the policy of the Whig-Radical jour nals to deny utterly the existence of any such conspi racy,while Conservative statesmen and our Conservative Contemporaries—we say it more in sorrow than in anger—left us to denounce alone the confederacy that has since caused so much calamity and blood shed. We had then quite enough to do to main tain our own veracity and character for common sense against a tempest of contradiction, ridicule, and sneers ; and we can scarcely hope that the details of the conspiracy which we made known seven years since, live in the memory of any reader. The conspiracy is, however, admitted to exist ; and the evidence which extorts this admission will, if fairly examined, prove that it has existed in Ire land, under one name or another, for at least a cen tury. How it has been for so long a time able to defy the law will be explained by its exquisite machinery. " When they talked to me of Ribbon men," said Sir Frederick Stovin, when examined before the Parliamentary Committee, " I required them to show me a Ribbon lodge." Now Sir Frede rick's has been the error of all who have been called to consider the subject. There are no Ribbon lodges; the only occasions upon which Ribbonmen ever formally assemble are a few rare meetings of the local or superior leaders—and these have some times been detected—and musters for the exe cution of some villainy, which musters are too frequent and notorious. If the Executive wait, with Sir. F. Stovin, until Ribbon lodges are of easy detection, they will wait long enough. The manner in which the conspiracy is recruited is this : a Ribbonman pitches upon a party whom he believes willing to co-operate in the designs of the conspiracy, engages him in private discourse, and, if the man is prepared to enlist, admi nisters to him the oaths, usually in some retired place, but always "so/us cum solo." The recruit then receives the sign and pass-words, which are changed every month, or at farthest every three months, rnd soon after his enlistment he is invited to a meeting, usually at a public-house, at which some experienced members of the conspiracy have an opportunity of considering his person and conduct, but nothing having any appearance of business is transacted at this meeting. Upon the decision of the scrutineers at the meeting depends his receiv ing the new pass-words, that is, his continuance as a member of the conspiracy. The central authority from which this organization proceeds is, and ever has remained, a secret even from the Ribbonmen them selves. It must be some authority which has the opportunity of secret communication with the whole body of Roman Catholics—for to that sect the conspi racy is strictly confined—as its primary object, appa rent from the Ribbonman's oath, proved more than a hundred times in Courts of Justice—is the extirpa tion of the Protestant religion. MONEY MARKET and CIT Y NEWS. FROM THE • MORNING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. POST.—A decline has to be noticed in the price of Consols to-day, for which various reasons are assigned. Those that are more probable to be correct are—the ex ertions of some parties who have been operating as " bears" to cause a fall, and the anxiety of others to realise the profit upon the late advance. The first sug gestion is not unlikely to be light, inasmuch as it is known that the people in question are largely interested in the pigeon expresses, and the report receives corrobo ration from the belief that these documents have been published in a mutilated and garbled form, presenting so much as would probably create .a decline, but carefully suppressing every favourable circumstance which might be likely to counteract such an impression. The reac tion has been also attributed to the position of the French Ministry, but that is not a circumstance which it is thought would have any great effect here. • TIMES.—The Stock Exchange was in a considerable state of excitement this afternoon, under the impression that intelligence had been received from France to the effect that M. Dufaure had been chosen President of the Chamber, that M. Guizot consequently would resign, if indeed he had not resigned already, and that the Rentes had declined 1 per cent This intelligence being of a character which seamed to threaten such serious danger to the peace Of Europe, Consols rapidly declined. In the Foreig n Exchanges to day, owing to a con siderable deman for paper upon Hamburgh, the rate on that place was again depressed. Bills upon Paris were likewise in request, and the price was similarly affected, but in a less degree. Amsterdam remained the same as last post. A copy of the Commissioners' Report on the repudiated Exchequer bills has been sent to the Committee of the Stock Exchange, with strict injunctions not to divulge its contents till they were officially made known to the Legislature. These injunctions have been strictly complied with by the Chairman, who last night de livered it, under his own seal, to the Secretary for safe custody. That the tendency of this report is favour able to the bona fide holders is pretty generally believed, the reason for such belief having transpired from time to time, long before the Report was printed. At the same time the greatest anxiety is expressed among the holders that, as Parliament will be prorogued next week, a de finitive answer as to the course he intends to pursue will be given by the Chancellor of the Exchequer to Mr. C. Buller, when he puts his .question to that effect on Tuesday next. The Chancellor of the Exchequer having stated last night that he should be prepared to give his opinion when he had read the Report, the feeling is that ample time will be afforded fur that purpose by Tuesday, and that the innocent sufferers by this unfortunate affair should not be allowed to undergo months of renewed anxiety—a feeling so natural and reasonable, that it is to be hoped no consideration whatever will interpose to disappoint it. It is understood that, for the sake of complying in some measure with the wishes of the Ceylon merchants, instructions have been sent to the local Government to reduce the duty on cinnamon to. is. per lb., which is one half of that at present imposed. The merchants are not, however, satisfied with this reduction, since the duty is still too high to allow a fair competition with the production of Java ; and they are convinced that if once put on an equal footing, but not till then, Ceylon, with its advantages of soil, will be able to contend successfully aganst the cinnamon of the rest of the world. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF HYDROPIIODIA.—A fine bay saddle mare, belonging to a gentleman of this city, died of this shocking malady on Wednesday, in Dub lin. She had been out as usual the day before, exercising in the Coburg-gardens, and there first evinced symptoms of sulk, and attempted to lie down, when the groom immediately rode her home. In the stall she appeared more uneasy still, tottering from side to side, and at last fell, but recovered herself; biting and snapping at every object. Mr. Watts, the eminent veterinary surgeon, was sent for promptly, and on seeing her, pronounced at once that she had been bitten by a mad dog, and could not survive more than a day. Her mouth was then tied up to prevent the animal tearing herself and doing injury to all about her. The mare during the night struggled under the paroxysms of the disease to release herself, and became so furious that she dashed against the stable .walls, and broke part of the timber work, foaming at the mouth, and cutting herself about the head and eyes by plunging against the enclosure in which she stood. Death at last closed the poor crea• Lure's sufferings. Tho mare had evinced a slight lame ness in one foot, but no sign of a cut or bite there. The Impartial de la Meurthe• states that, a few days back, a man, named Stephanoli, residing at Goudre ville, in a fit of irritation drew his razor across the throat of his wife, and the moment after did the same to himself. The life of neither, however, is in danger. He immediately insisted that the gendarmerie should be sent for, to take him into custody. lie was taccordingh arrested and transferred to. Toul. The man was evi dently insane DOWN. I r UP. Departure Arrival i 1 Departure Arrival TRAINS. fro n at II TRAINS. from at 1 Rugby. Derby 'I - Derby. Rugby. -- I - -- Ist 645 M 9 0M : i Ist 2d 3d 4th 250 530 E 1 r 4th ...... 440 7 0 sth l3 45 10 5(1 1 sth 730 I() 0 6th Mail 12 20 Mt 2 49 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M ON SUNDAYS. Ist 2d 34 4th , l2 20M 2 49M 4th Mail 10 40 Li 50i11 The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham am Derby are nearly the same. Ist 6 45M 9 30E 2d 3d 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 M leparting from Nottingham and ,rly the same. NORTH MIDLAND. (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THTi: MIDLAND COUN TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND.) DOWN TRAINS. DISTRICTS. West—Kensington; St. George - - ( Hanover-square ), Westmin ster, St. Martin in the Fields, St. James 300,705 North—St. Mary-le •bone, St Pancras, Islington, Hackney 365,660 Central—Saint Giles and Saint George, Strand, Clerkenwell, Holborn, St. Luke, East Lon don, West London, City of London 373,806 East—Shoreditch,Whitechapel, Bethnal Green, St. George in the East, Stepney, Poplar 392,49; South—St Saviour, St. Olave, St. George( Souvark),Ber mondiey, Newington, Lam beth, Camberwell, Rother- hitie, Greenwich .............438,060 221. 203 201 Total 1,870,727 912 8461 882 It is stated that under the term Metropolis are comprised the 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City of Lon. don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties of Westminster, the out-parishes within the Bills of Mortality— end the parishes of St. J'Lerylebone, St. Pancras. Kensington, Fulham, Hammersmith Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), Pad dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard (Brom ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camberwell, Greenwich, St. Nicholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890; and in June 1841, was 1,870,727., The weekly average for 1838, 1839, 1840, and 1841, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the four years by 208, and the deaths in the four winters by 62. TEMPERATUItE IN THE WEEKS ENDING July 23. July 30. 76' 80° 53 50 65 03 4, 1842. Highest Lowest Daily Mean . ... I General Register Office, Aug. CASE OF SEDUCTION. The particulars of the seduction case which we spoke of the other day, are as follow':—The parties concerned are Dr. John C. Taylor, and Miss Emily Greenwood, a Quaker lady of Halstead in Essex. They both arrived in this city in the packet ship New York, last week, and put up at the Astor House. Miss Emily Greenwood is aged 20, and is the daughter of Mrs. Greenwood, a respectable widow lady of Halstead in Essex, about fifty miles from London. Dr. John Cornelius Taylor was an inti mate friend and the medical attendant of the family, (aged 38), and he has abandoned a wife and three children, disposed of his practice, turned his effects into money, and come off with about 3,0001. in his pocket. Miss Emily Greenwood and her sister. Eliza were on a visit at a friend's in the city of London, and on their being absent one day mating a call in town, the Doctor, by some stratagem, caused them to be separated, and when the period arrived for their leaving London to return home to their mother in Essex, the Doctor escorted the sister Eliza to the coach, and when inquiry was made by her respecting Emily, the seducer's reply was that she would not return home any more as she was under his protection. The seducer and his victim then. went down to Bristol, but not finding any conveyance to New York, they returned to London and went to Liverpool, where they secured their passage by the packet-ship New York, Captain Cropper, which arrived here last Thursday. They passed as man and wife, were re ported such on their arrival, and also on the books of Astor House. At Liverpool the brother of Miss Greenwood, who had been sent down by the family, saw the Doctor and his sister, and on remonstrating with the parties, the Doctor told him that if any noise was made about it " loss of life should be the consequence." The family in England, through the agency of the British Consul here, wish Miss Greenwood to quit her seducer and return to them. The Doctor has been arrested, and is now out on bail. The case was heard by Judge Kent in Chambers yesterday morning, and the matter so rests for a few days longer; he is to determine to-day whether he will reduce the amount of bail or not. When the Doctor was arrested the other day, the young Quakeress went with him to the lock-up house in Eldridge-street ; since then they have gone into private lodgings.—American Paper. THE POPE AND THE QUAKER.—SOme time ago an English Quaker was honoured with an interview by his Holiness the Pope. The Quaker, having passed through France, had been shocked at the manner in which Sunday was desecrated in that country. He, therefore, took the opportunity which the interview presented of mentioning the subject to his Holiness, and of suggesting to him the propriety of, his interference to cause Sunday to be kept holy and free from secular employment. The Pope assured the Quaker that he was not - ignorant of the open violation of the Sabbath in France, and was extremely anxious that it should, as it ought, be kept holy. The time was when the person occupying the chair of St. Peter could directly interfere in the affairs of foreign States, and when Emperors, Kings, and Princes attended to the behests of the Vatican. But the times had changed. He could not now exercise any temporal authority beyond the limits of the Papal States. All that he could do, to repress vice and crime in foreign States, was by addressing letters of advice and remonstrance to the heads of the Church in communion with the Holy Catholic Church in those States. lie had remonstrated with - those in France on the open violation of the Sabbath in that king- doin, and should not omit any opportunity of expressing his strong disapprobation of the anti-Christian practices which there prevailed. The Quaker, gratified by the sentiments which he had given the successor of St. Peter an opportunity of expressing, thereupon took his leave of his Holiness.—Liverpool Albion. Braham, when acting the part of William Tell, proved himself so indifferent a toxopholite. , that in the celebrated apple-scene, the arrow had to be discharged by someone behind the scenes—Braham of course re ceiving the applause. On one occasion, however, the arrow missed the apple, at which the audience were be ginning to titter, when Braham almost threw them into convulsions by advancing to the front of the stage and saying—" Ladies and gentlemen, it wasn't I wko shot at the apple !" COMPENSATION BILL.—MT. M. Philips, M.P., Mr• M. Gibson, M.P., the Mayor of Manchester, and the Town Clerk of Manchester, had an interview with Sir James Graham on Thursday, on the subject of the Compensation Bill, introduced in the House of Commons by Sir Charles Douglas. KINMEL PARK, NEAR ST. ASAPM.7—The works have been pro tem. suspended in consequence of Lord Dinorben having found it necessary to obtain an Act of Parliament to enable his Lordship to re-build the man sion destroyed by fire, without diminishing the fortune set apart for the junior branches of his family. The Act is progressing through both Houses, and will receive the Royal Assent in a few days, when the edifice, from the designs of his Lordship's architect, will be commenced, and II ill afford employment to a large number of work men. in Denbighshire. TEMPERA NCE. —INTERESTING FACTS.— It will doubtless be interesting to the friends of temperance, as well as the public morals generally, to know that the criminal prosecutions for this year are less by more than half what they were in the same length of time last year. We have it on unquestionable authority that the criminal prosecutions in the town of New Haven, from the Ist of January, 1841, to the Ist of July, 1841, amounted to 175 ; while.from the Ist of January, 1842, - to the Ist of July, 1842, they amounted to only 76, and of these sixty-seven were caused. by intoxicating drinks.—New Haven Palladium. The water in the Severn has not been so low for the last seventeen years ; on many of the shoals there is not nine inches of water.— Worcester Herald. In the following Tables M signffies before Noon, and E after it. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. STATIONS, with their Distances from London. LONDON, Harrow 11I:, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, Boxmoor 241. Berkhampstead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 43k, Lew wroN 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46k, Wow/ - TON 52i, Road , - 60, BLISWORTH 621, Weedon 69k, Crick and Welton 75.1, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, BIRMINGHAM 1121. UNDAY TRA'NS.. . Short T;ain fro m Sl oug h 8 0M From swindo,, 7 0 MAIL, from Taunton I 6 45 Short Train from Slough 50 E From Taunton 'hors Tr. from Maidenhead 730 Ditto from Reading ; 9 0 MAIL, from Taunton 11 15 The Short Trains stop at all the in. GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMATION. GREAT WESTERN. OPEN TO TAUNTON. STATIONS, with their I)i,tances from Paddington. PADDINGTON, Eal.ng si, Hanwell 7i, Southall 9, West Dra ) ton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 2.21 i, Twybrd 301, READING 35i, Pangbourne 41i, Goring 44k. Wallingford Road 47i, STEVENTON 56k, Farringdon Road On, Shriven ham 714, SwiNDON 77 (Junction w th the Chelte:hairs Rail nay), 'WoozoN BASSET CairrENHAm 931, Cot. ham 9S*, Box 1911, BATH 1061, Twerton 1081, Saltfort, 111 i, Keynsham 1131, BRISTOL I lBi, Nailsea 1261, Clevedon Road 130*, Banwell 1331, WESTON SUPER MERE 1361; Hibh bridge BRIDGEWATER. 154, TAUNTON 1621. DOWN TRAIN:3 a r r a o r m i n ture ILT i v c a l l oi r Arrival at Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. D. stination Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 0 M 855 E To Taunton ... 6 0 835 12 35 Ditto Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 955 M MAIL, to Taunton . ...... : lO 15 1 OE 4 10E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0 To Taunton l2 Noon 2 58 6 35 E Short Train to Slough 1 30 • 2 15 To Taunton Short Train to Reading Short Train to Slough 4 30 •.. To Bristol Short Train to Maidenhead 530 To Swiodon MAIL, to Taunton .. Goods Train to Taunton SUNDAY D ;\\N Tit IN, short Train to Slough To Reading Short Train to Slough 9 30 ' 10 20 MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E To Taunton Short Train to Maidenhead 5 0 To Swindon MAIL, to Taunton Time Leave Arrival UP TRAINS of Swindon at Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junct on. Pa Idington. Short Train from Reading , 730 M ... ...... .. 855 M : Ditto from Slough ... 9 0 From Swindon .. . 7 30 From Bristol Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 MAIL, from Hri'tol ..... ...I 840 10 28 ' 1 10 Short Tr. froth Maidenhead; 1 45 E ' 2 45 Goods Train from Tatioton.. I 730 M 540 E 12 0 From Taunton Ditto Short Train from Slough From 'l'aun ton .... ......... ..., 12 30 E 420 7 5 Short Tr. from Maidenhead' 8 0 ... ...... From Taunton t 4 15 7 45 10 25 MAIL, from Taunton ll 15 235 M i 5 2551 Gods Train from Taunton t3O E 240 I 740 UNDAY Ut. TRAINS. Short Train from Slough I 8 0 M From switido,, 1 7 0 _ _ 8 45 A 1 10 5 10 30 M. 1 10 E 5 50 4 20E, 20 8 30 10 30 2 35 M i 5 25 AI Trening SOUTH WESTII.RN. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. Num ElmQ, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10, Esher arid Hampton Court 13, Walton 15i We. ) bridge 17t, WOKING 23, Farnborough 31k. Wtnehficld 38, hAstNo- STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER. 64, Bish •pitoke (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Buttley 77, Fare ham 82, Gosrowr 87. le -r 7r ---'-- -'---- " - Orkney II S IT N s ..„,, ....-- 4 ~. -4„ 4, _ v „.., s - - 4-- . Thd6o —4..- - fi A p Or7IOC :_- - kr - ._,- -Dingwal _.. - ' 2 , 0_ i vt — ' _. er Invemem Xl. c iln .- -- -• SIIEWING THE yr i - - 17.6, t __ 4 - ( (~ < 4 .p.firkas - RAILWAYS ~. _ 4 _-,--. . 1 Willtilin • Aber:Len . VC IN THE .1 inse , f 7 . _ par "GAITED RINGDOM. • -4 1 Imrt elrry ott I.ron - , Stis r er i 4 11 • ,-1 ------.4 t" P tk- is ~,00 .. . ...... 'V1. , ,1•:.:, - .,-,....fr '\ • .-: ra iC ' 7_. ',- -„z- -- I' •'''' : i 4 lii,, s ES' . „lc ff..- ± l --- - -4- k,n e•A`O r _-,_# - ta - -E! .5 ,,1)_...1 --- ,/ , Elmanm_k_ . --„. I ), 14 ; , 5,.4i ~ ,, t .1. ,, ,,na-on-uvrry -, --- . - . 741,, - " Air t "Preller • _.• - \ ATetrim --,. ....<-.!-.,,, . k Ji/Zu -- 1 x ViN -.- c) r i. ' ,...:_f - ----o• Zwa , irf) Az ',..i-t "W'''..tliito - ,Tw wy,?__ 4. 11 .. 4 , „:1;l..1./Z7e.P.-bi,k , _ ''''!".. . Ca tTel t a r , ,k (7 4 - J . -- :j 4 - 7 .fig l ' . ' ' Tr "' 72 - , i _t - -- • - ---- , Carlisle -: Cavux, Anoe y 4 i lt , \ .' -- V• ---izi 4 CC. Atway Arth424 Ilrc. "17 IL - e •-'-'174- 4 ,1;47 -93'.. .:A_. -7-4 ' , / - 4'it D a : Xain ' - 7'.:' . -:::•11,:P/41 . : - of "a - ';•X_ .. • -* - - \ o V 4;1,1 077 , DrogAe -7 4 I_ , , ' \ ..i. . li7ath Ci t 9-' `" '.121 .. -' t , I '' ' ' ' ' .l . 1 '. \ Zt - i-' • - , \ Z. --' 1.711$ --- . 4i Ti ' .;•"•••,. •••: - iL,- —.- \pt , ~. ` f. ‘• . . Frls* . Ea, ., :.- -- '7 R IS , IY %-.. SE A %." -.au a 0 1, 7 ' 1 1. - .. b. ik • • ;-:.. ....... .73,r .• '.... oor % 7 .. : a r t-47- 'mk okinriz., limlide ar, ~..0-\'''''. ..61-4;.:2:4..iy..;'E.:c4.:447/,3,„„e ,, " K " k 7run ,_-! \ 4 ily-v,„. i , -., iß, ‘ ,„u, --4tvrk "" z,, ~ __ - \ .Tipperary ;• T. ,•• L,aerreis• rt , o, 1; 1014 1tr.,..i,',,,,",. :!...fiktrAam' . , ‘ .... 7r; .c f . .:-...- / I 4-ie r .DenZi9l, i i ; W.; e . ~0... - ._1 \ 6,-,1, Waterford e.l .•-•'.. I N'• • /s Wm/4'd , t (\• + .I:r.coin -.-_- - 6 */ A."O - - . c 2 ;-- o arlibrd A• r ly \ cq c) / 4 4' _ :i. , 441 . e 5 ,7 .! ji ic u hr2; :ti k/ ..,. ... v. o.ilroffingku rt ~c) • ~,,,, 4t *V6L. - 1 5....45). \' .. ...- - ;;;0 , i • cesttr r° ° -- -- \ ''': _ ....• t:: ' ..);- ‘l.:-/ -I c "0 / :- ---- - -= - L . .K,,,,,„Pizd4 ;7, * 4 1... 1 ' • —.- k -.4,..... •,.... -,,,,,, / 4 , 4 / ' S j ,.... . 1 ,1., ...4.0 . a fti, ~___ h ' , .."'s . . eiv , ...:5 , - • \ 47 2:;`• .-.l l * --..C.i : ----.. ~, , , , ,z ,,,.. ,..,t _ . . ~ . m. 4 lit .4" . Tr , ~,, frolvestrr -, ,, i Ely Norwich ---; RAILWAYS.... k/ ti- , t - -------- --i ' k ~.. i c.A.,,,,,A,66,„,„„ 4 : .7. 1 \ 4 , / .4.,..... --- • , Quer:, 1 ..i . Ca 'l bna r 0 ..n PACKET ittnars.s--\ /7 Q . --- .4.117 .--: I.,, aff -,° . i B-7-.4,14 i t grit Ord i 7 ci: Cpl. . .. t - ..,,.. 1, , .- Ins& 1 1, OO . : ;,pictkte., S ) . bind - i" 0." C. ...il ": Ja ° , ee&WIF v""" 1444 '4, Le N• * ..A0 •t - - ,. 4 .BrarradvrA Readiase 4 t, „ 0 ......., . 4 ; . ".. , - ' 77: ," 'd . Saha/m.7AI ~Es' EP" " en ,i, - .- 00 ow A Tart, - , . E.x . d , Sew.. -• a 117 . i. ni ''''••• , .!...., le I \ ......,' . tc. Stott • 4 , ,„44,,. a , 00 , u. . 4• .r.4, caattniurs , - . 4 .: -t • i ‘ • . almov th lywutr -::, ' vrfo_ t _ i ' V , med - A ' cßiy ) , C. i Tenlancr 0 . 4 , • . 1174 ion. ',.- • • ._, ,_r ovar 154N-an '-'-‘l < --- ~.f.-• , - .L., ~. • 4 4 , 's. -,-- --=--- •••••- 2:7;,..'::- .t g?.:...-------- ------- 1 , ^;-. . \i„ 4e, a• _....f.- -, • / 414-fz,-iisi;;;Slia - ~Vi' - ..... .. i . , ., - .24 -- 71facs • .as , ' ... Departure Arrival A:rival DOWN TRAINS. from at : t London. Rugby. Birmingham - - - -- Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M Third Class, ditto Mixed, ditto 8 0 11 56M 1 45 First Class, ditto . 8 45 Mixed, to Rugby *MAIL, First Class l9 45 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 *MAIL, to York, by Rugby' 9 0 112 15 M Departure Depar. Arrival UP TRAINS. front ture from at Birmingham Rugby. London. *Mixed, front Wolverton. ............... ...... ..... 930 51 Ditto ditto I lO 30 Ditto, from Birmingham 7 0 M j 8 2351 12 45 E Ditto, from Aylesbury I ll5 'MAIL, First Class Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 II 17 3 15 Ditto ditto l2 Noon 1123 E 6 0 Ditto ditto... ll5 E 235 630 Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 7 45 Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 First Class, ditto 4 0 1 5 17 915 Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7 18 11 15 • HAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 3011 *Mixed, from Rugby Ditto, from Rugby Third Class, from Binning. First Class, ditto .. - Mixed, ditto. *Nlan., Mixed, ditto.. *Mixed, from Rugby.... The Sunday In addition to those mark, Birmingham on Sundays at and arriving in London at 7 1 5 Il L rains are marked *. :ed, there is a Mixed 1 30 E, calling at ali 30 E. Train leaves :he Stations, BIRMINGEIA.vI AND DE BY. DOWN. UP. Departure Arrival Departure Arrival TRAINS. from Bir. at TRAINS. from at Bir mingham. nervy. I Deruy. mingham. 311111 2 15M • Alixed... l 20M 10 20 M *Mixed,..., 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 1 45 E Ist & 2d) ;10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E 320 Class 'el 1 25E 315 Ist fv2d..., 430 620 Trains)l 4I) 554 *Matt ...11 0 12 45M Mixec1..... 1 6 15 8 15 12 15 E 3 15 5 54 8 15 * run on :ham and E. & 2(11 10 30 Class 1 25 E Trains 4 0 Mixed ..... 6 15 The Trains marked Trains leave Binning either place at 7 15 Sundays, in addition to which )erby at 5 E, and arrive at MIDLAND COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Rucnv, ULLESTIIORPE 74, B:oughton•Astley 11, Wig. ston 16i, LEICESTER 20, SYsTos 24-1, Sileby 273-, Barrow 31), LouGnannouctt 32k, Kegwurih (N.,ttingiiam Junction) nit Sawley 42i, Borruwash 451, DEttait 49k. Arrival at Man. the ter. 8 3031 11 45 5 OE 6 35 8 45 10 0 I 1 OE 9 30 Hull in UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. Mix. d Train Ditto ..... Fa- t Train Goods Train ix d Train fast Train Mixed Tr..in MAIL • ..... Good, Train SUNDAYS. ~ Mixed Train Di. to ... MAIL Short Trains to Woking ai Evening, caliing t interven in an hour .nci ten minut‘ s. Drparture irom Nine Elms. 7 0M 14 0 1 0 12 Noon 1 E 3 II 5 0. ; 0 10 0 1 0M 5 t) E 101 4 Morning ing stations, a, Sundays at IJ Arrival at Southamp. ton. 1' 5 M 12 0 E 2 ti 10 4 0 6 0 S3` 11 7 4 0M 115 g 11 57 g and it 3 1 .; Ind performin, and at : De arttne Departure UP TRAINS. from from South. Gosport. ampt n. MAIL • I Mixed Train ..... . Goods Frain Mixe. , Train Fast Train Mixed Train Fast Train Mixed Train Goods Tra n SUNDAYS 1 3 Al 6 30 8 15 19 30 2 .10 E 2 3 5 30 730 2 1 M 7 0 i+ 1) 9 0 1i 0 1 0 E :3 6 0 5 25 M 10 , 3 15 E 12 30 2 0 430 n 0 9 15 2 OM . I 135 M Mixed Train I 930 Ditto. I 43 E Short Trains leave Woking daily at 7 At, days at I) M, , inn 2 15 M 10 i 5 O.E _ , I •,5 .„ . And r E. Sun_ Id 84, E. 5 95 M 14 E 14 15 LONDON AND BRIGHTON STATIONS, with t! eir Distances from London Bridge. LONDON, New Cro.s 3 CROYDON 10A. Godstone Ro‘d 13} Stoat's Ness 14i, Alerstham 19i, RED HILL 21A, Harley 254 THREE BRIDGES 294, Balcombe 334, HAYWARD'S HEATH 37i, Hassock's Gate 434, BRIGHTON 504. Leave Arrive in Leave Arrive in DOWN. London. Bright n. UP. I Brighton. London. 745 M 10 .5 51 From C ro y 7 - 0 M llixed MAIL. First don Class 945 11 45 Mixed l'oCroydon 10 45 First Class Mixes... 11 45 215 E MULMixed 11 0 i: 0 E Ditto Mixed 3 0 531 F'irstClass . 3au 5"0 First Class 4'A 630 'Mixed ...... 6 0 830 Mixed tioods ToCroydon 930 SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.--- Mixed :45 11t ln 15 M Croydon Ditto Ditto ToCroydon 10 0 ' 'I Ditto SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton tor Shore. ham daily at 7 3 and 9 3 'NI, mai at 12 15, 2 i , 4 5 , and 70E On Sundays at 9 051, and at 2 15, 3 45. :i IS. and n ir,E. From Shoreham for nrighton at - :,0 and 10 ,111 M, and at 1 0, ?, 3 , 530, and • 30E. Sundays at lii 051, and 45, , 6, t , 0, and 8 OE. The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First l lass Trains Ditto I7 0 E ToCroydon 10 0 ' SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixk ham daily at 7 3 and 93 M, al On Sundays at 9 UM, and at 2 From Shoreham for nrighton at 530, and • 30E. Sundays at iiv The Mixed Trains stop at all tl °ivy at First Class Stations. LONDON A OPEN TO TUNE' ND DOVER. tIDGE STATION. rtancei from London Bridge. igate 21, Godstone 26, Lienbrldge STAT. ONS, with their Dit New Cross 3, Croydon 10 1 4, Rei 31, Penshurst 36, Tunbridge 40. DOWN TRAINS, I UP TRAIN*;. Departure from Arrival at Tuni Departure tram Arrival in London. ('ridge Station. I Tunbridge. London. 9 30 A 11 30 X 7 45 51 9 45 X 11 30 1 30 E 10 30 12.30 E 230 E 43 0 • 3 0 E 5 0 5 30 730 6 0 .8 0 SUNDAYS. AUNDAYS. • , 830 51 I 10 30 M 830 51 I 630 E 63'1 E 831 Ei lo__ 30 I 830 NORTHERN AND vASTERN. 01 ) . - .:N 10 BISHOP'S STORTFOHD. SI'AVIONS, with their Distances from shorediteh. Lea Bridge 5 3 ,4 . I ottenham ;16, Ethnonto , , Pooder's End !IN, Waltham IP, , Broxbourne LI, Hoyden 22, Harlow 26 4 , Sawbridge worth 244, Stortford 4 32i s . - DDWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS. • Departure Arrival D e p a rt ur e eparturel Arrival from 'from Brox-, at f,om ;frt. mElrox.-! at Shorediteh. bourne Sto tford ; Storttord.l bourne. Shoreditch. - --- ; --- ---- 8 051 8 4,3 51 I 0 255 SNO 51 5 6NI ti 4051 030 10 1 , I 114 a *8 0 ,4, 11 .10 12 20 E 12 s') E I 820 852 11 40 1: 0 E 22. 25) i , 211 9 0 10 11; 33, 4 1i 4,r• 11 30 12 2 E 12 ,1e E 4.0 5 25 550 .2 30 E 1 .3 4. 344 s.;O 6 20 ! 43 , 5 0 •• P. 8 1 •• :.3 9 2i ' 6 341 , _. . 7 5 8 0 5 6 M ti4OM .8 0 4, 8 20 8 52 A 4U 20 9 0 ill 0; 11 30 12 2 E 12 48 E 2 30 E j 3 4. 34+ 4 3 5 0 1 , • 6 341 7 5 9 ;; On Sundays Trains leave Stort. ford for Shoreciiten at 5 30 and :9 `IOM, and at 1:31, 4 0, and 8 OE. half an hour earlier on Mondays. On Sundays Trains leave Shore. ditch for Stottforcl at 8 and 9301, and at .2 , 3 :30, and BE. • This Train leaves Broxbeurne EASTERN ( °UNTIES. OPEN to BRENTWOOD. DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 SO and 11 OM, and at 2 0, :10, 4 5, 50, 6 ; , and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 9 an 104 , 51, an: , at 2 , 0, 4 6 30, and 74 E. The j purn, yis performed in about 4, minutes. UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 43, and 10 45M, and at 12 3', 30, 5 30, 6 :30, and 7 45E. On Sosnava at 845 and 10M, and at 2 a), 4 30, u 0, 6 45, a:.d 7 43E, Arrival at Gosport. 1 U E '‘ ti •l 5 0 0 ,5 V 0 I:: 3i M 5 0 2 i 0 E I 12 if , 4 , 4, and 5► % tg thejourney 2k 4 and 7 ~, E. Arrival at Nin6 Elms. N.B. Departure from I Derby. 3 19M 6 15 9 30 12 45E 3 45 4 0 6 0 3 19E 7 031 3 OE * later that !Sheffield. Sheffield, 1 5 OE 7 35M 8 45 10 45 2 OE 4 30 5 30 7 30 8 45N1 4 30E the Dow At their a 9 POM 11 45 2 45E 5 30 6 30 8 15 . Le Ms. 6 1911 10 15 1 15E 4 0 7 0 8 15 9 45 SUNDAYS, 5 OEI 6 -19 E 45M111 ISM 5 30E1 7 15E Trains arrive at ival at York. Departure from Darling.! York. I LSI im- ton. che,ter• Leeds. Sheffield. 6 OM 7 35 Al 730 846 930 10 45 1 of 2 OE 4 0 5 30 7 9 812 SUNDAYS. 6 45511 l7 39M 8 45M 5 OE 6 30E 3 30E1 6 19E1 7 9 812 "I.* Trains leave Hull for Derby d a ily at at 2* and SE. Oa Sundays at 5E only. 15111 8 45111 7 OM 15 12 Noon 10 0 15E1 3 OE 1 10E 30 6 19 445 GRAN JU CT! FROM BIRMINGHAM TO 1.1. VRRPOOL & MANCHESTER. Arrival at Sheffield. 8 15:11 9 30 11 45 2 45E 6 30 8 45 9 45M 7 15E 9 0 iii and 1 Derby. 10 1511 11 15 12 45E 4 i 5 ti 15 10 9 11l 4511 9 15E' k 1 0 9 151, and FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINUIIAM. Leave Time of I Arrival at Birmingr am Departure.' Bi•mingharn. First Class... • M First Class... 3 3 M 8 0 M Mixed Train *6 0 Mixe Train 6 0 11 30 Mixed Train' 1) 30 First Class... 15 12 45 E First Class 1! 30 First Class... 10 30 3 15, First Class 2 15 E Mixed Train 4 OE 9 30 First Class..., 45 First Class... 7 0 11 30 Mixed Tra n 4 30 First Class...' 7 15 SUNDAYS.' SUNDAYS. First 1 45 M First Class...' 3 30 M 8 011 Mixed Tr in '7 30 Mixed Train 8 15 12 45 E Mixed Train 11 30 Mixed Train 111 30 3 15 MIN ed Train 245 E Mix dTr rir 7 E 12 Night • Those Trains meet the North Union Train to Preston at P.. .; .4 3 30 M 8 0 M 8 15 12 45 E 10 30 ii 15 7 E 12 Night !aiti to Preston at Pal kside • CHESTER. AND CREWE. FROM CREWE TO CIIESIER• FROM CHESTER TO CREWE. Leaves Crewe, Leaves Chester. Mixed Tra n Matt, 415 First Class First Class ... 2 2 OE Mixed T ain 5 . E Matt, On Sunday only th,: Mail TrAhs run. C HESTER AND BIRKENHEAD Fitom CHESTER To BIRKENIt FAD. 1' Rom BIRKENHEAD TO CHESTER. MAIL at SM, and Mixed Trains Mixed . 1 rains 82 and 1090 M, at 830 and 1. 38 M, and at 1,4, and at 1. 50 and 3 5,iE, MAIL t and 7 '5 E. 640 E. SUNDAYS.—MAIL at SM, and SUNDAYS —Mixed Trains at 830 Mixed Trains at 9 30 M, and at and 9 SiM, and 6 15 E, Man, at 6 30 6 30 K Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead Co minutes before the starting of each Train fur Chester, and from Birkenhead fur Li verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. NORTH UNION. Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 . 15 (Mail), 8 45, and 11 .tl, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ; and from Aiancheeter for Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting. Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2, 7 10, and 8 45 M, and at 1 10 and 5 50 E. York. 6 40M 11 0 2 OE 4 45 7 45 6 40E 12 Noon 8 OE about t liarling- ton. 9 20M 1 45 5 15E 7 0 9 20E o hours BIRMINGIiAII & GLOUCESTER. DO WIN •om B A.M. 12 44 3 10 8 45 P.M. 12 15 2 45 7 15 3 0 5 30 NVor cester. TRAIN irmingha I Leaves Chel. tenham. 2 311 4 571 10 3q 2 50 5 22 11 12 Arrives. at Glou ceste . UP TRAINS Fro:n Gloucester. Arrives t Chel. 'tenham 1 58 4 34 9 9, A.M. 314 5 30, 6 1 540 8 151 835 11 251 11 15111 35 8 15 Leave Nevrea•tle. 2 26 5 2 9 42 9 26 2 37 5 15 9 55 40 9 45 P.M. 1 0 4 0 7 15 9 0 4 15 1 20 4 20 7 35 9 20 4 50 'ASTLE-UPON-TY CARLISLE. 7 0 Mot ❑ing! 10 0 2 30 Aftern. 5 0 6 30 Arrive at ',:arlisle. Wor. cester. 8 15 10 8 1 4 2 47 5 22 9 1 10 40 'EA sinuid hem 9 40 l 2 l ' 0 6 56 4 / 9 4 / 11 30 9 0 Leave i Arrive at Cat lisle. ! NewPastle. 10 30 Morning 17 0 'Morning 10 3011orni g 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 1 0 Aftern. 530 230 Aftern. 6 0 830 5 0 8 0 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 9 0 111 ,, ruir,g11•2 15 Aftern. 9 0 Mormngll2 15 After ll ' 5 0 Aftern. 5 0 5 0 ti 15 EDINBURGH A ND GLASGONV• minus at 7,9, and 11 31 t $ 11 " s at 7 30 Al, and 5 30E. Trains depart horn each Te: at 3,5, and 7E. On Sunday: RAILWAY STATISTICS. FROM TH LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS._ L3 O NAME OF RA.LWAY. , Total amount' Total amount , e il Those marked • carry i . .. ,- who' ized to 1 expended to. 0 1 fir., , Aro heavy goods; 2v id - j i t' be raised by dates of ;atest at, thus f non no Trains a ; ... shares and Balance fen t iVp. on Sundays. 1 Loans, 1 bhiets au_...... --- —.--- ....--.---. -.. ' 1 .C. s. d. Jr. s(1i• i t 0 -1 Arbroath and trfar ..' 15 ' 160 mitt 0 to V 6,705 9 9 3 . 0 Blrm & DerbyJunct,on 48 ; 1, 56666 0 0 1,043,983 0 0 ? 1 0 0 Birm. & Gloucester Brandling Junction 0 Dub in and Kingstown 0 1 370,00 . 0 01 34 ,2624 4 5 0 0 - fllunitee and Arbroath 161' 14 ,WO ,0 0 143 552 5 8 5 10 0 ax Eastern Co ties Edi burgh & Glasgow._ 46 .... 1 233,234 18 7 Ili 0 *Glass., Paisley, & Ayr 4U £433,0 it I t. 857,299 14 11 3 ,, 0 0 0 tGlasg , Pais., & Green. 22, 7 9,116 53' 71/9,116 53 ` 0 C randJ-nction B3l 1,957,800 a 012,280 590 3 0 1 1 u 1 0 0 Great North of England 45- 1 „1/ .' 0! 997,147 1910' 4 0 0 Gr. at Westcrn Hay e lB 96.000 ti o' 125,0011 003 1 0 uti and Selby Lancaster and Pres 0n... 21/ : : 485,0t0.. 01 , 435399 12. 0 0 Liver oil &Ma chester 31 1,M2,375 0 01,515 3 810„ 10 2 Long n & Birmingham 1121 5 750,04.0 0 5,724,807 It 0, „. '0 f London & Blackwall ... 31 1,0, 0 , 0 0 1,071,717 4 71 . London & ritituon !56 2,40000 . 0 2,%9 359 I ) 11 t. .1 0 London & Croydon : 1011 741 ' 00) to 0 637,875 10 2 : 1 ' , 7 0 L ndon & Greenwich..; II 993,300 0 t 966,239 4 9 :i4 f London &South Western 921 254 104 - 0,2,420 172 19 Di , • , laochester & Birm ' 1,6 2,80 ; 000 - I 11,515 ii 4 :2 1, .' t i 0 Manchester & Llton 1 li) ' 778,116 16 8' 777 956 13 2 1 0 0 Ma cheater & Leeds st 3 2i9, o uti 0 0 1 2 819.036 13 8 6 , 0 0 Mid and Counties 5 7 1 1,5:33,1m0 0 (Y 1,614,877 15 1 4 ~, 0 Newcastle & Carlisle ; . 6l 050,0 w 0 e I 6 ill Newca4l &N. Shiel ds ) 7 320 00 , 0 0, 232, 077 10 21 ! 00 • , North Midland 1 721'3,85 ,000 0 0;3,230,169 14 2 ii. l i 4 North Union ... ! 22 1 73 - , 0 . 0 0 612,829 10 0 ° 0 0 Northern and Easre n 1 3211 72 ~ 00 0 I:1 685,120 7 3 1 0 0 I've.ton & Were l9 5.13, 00 II (II 317,,c46 08 . Sheffield & Matichesttr 7 933, oh , 0 (1 1 ; 951,527 0 0 ..! S uth La..tern 4O :It 3,036,500 0 0 1,075,468 5 4 1 0 1 Ul ter ' 24 ~-so 0 0' 300 264 11 37 0 0 York & North Midland' 2 7' 669,999 00' 631,941 6 010 --- THE MA RKETS.-vAT UR DAV' WIIITECH.APEL MEAT MARKET. The supply, though not large, was quite sufficient, titiy lower prices were submitted to. M o st of the con killed meat was in bad order, and some almost unstu"ss, at any priee. Beef, 2s. Bd. to 4s. ; Mutton, 25. 4d. tlh a 10d. ; Veal, 2s. 4d. to 4s. ; Purk. 3s. Bd. to 4s. • Lamb, 2s. Bd. to 4s. TEA MARKET. Id. The market was very dull, and is. Bd. to Is. Sr the nearest price for useful Congou, cash. TALLOW MARKET. The prices of Russian Tallow were not quite so 6 0 1 but there appears to be more inclination to ptirella ge ' an ot. 48s. must still be paid for really fine qua lity on the - ' l ' 3 4, For delivery in the last three months of the was accepted fur small parcels. HOP MARKET. The market was very quiet, and nothing but really choice qualities could be sold, and these only At e o g prices. The accounts from the hop .g r o wing districts to decidedly more favourable, anti the duty is 1 40, 0 004 . 145,0001. year 481; WOOL AIARRET. There was a fair business transacted in both the''' lish and Foreign markets at fully former rates. COUNTRY CORN AIARKETS. ,-..--- - Wheat. Barley. ! Oats. ! .................. Beatis. 1 ..... ..... Pe5 ' 1 . : , ~ ~, Per quarter. s to s. ~. to ~ s. to 8. I. tt , 1; , 1 0" • E v, Chston Ilratottee 52 7': 27 34 .):3 29 ft :3 0 7 ge :, 7 8 ighton 62 76 27 : - 2 20 2.' 33 qq 4l ... t 24olbridge — 56 '.:4 18 -- .7", t 64 ''''', aichestil Dunmow Grantham Grimsby Hailshum Elitchi. ..... Ipswich . - 0 "' - ...etc.., 56 66 27 28 IS 22 34 56 34 its 3.; L , on Maidstone . - e, + i 7 333 39 25 32 3r 4 0 -- e Norwich si b 1 96 Po worth Rom ford 54 t'Bl 24 :.8 18 38 ski 31 2tl 4 . Sandwich l3 71 23 31 25 30 3:3 :Ai 31 si rnetitiiii Wisl•ech Witham 52 62 21 28 121 27 26 31 23 11 Yarmouth 5B r 3 Si. 32 ,24 5" 38 40 WAKEFIELD CriliN NIARKEt • et The. supply of Wheat was largo, and pricer again deet r 2s. per quarter. Oats id. per stone, Shelling Is. to 2 2 . r • load, and Beans Is. per quarter lower than last week. ri° S nation in other articles. . fr. , - Wdeat, Red, Essex and Kent —s. 53-. V 55 • ,4, Norfolk and Sullolk -- 1 ,. 5 s to 531. fin e a „ --- Lin. and Cam. —s . 52, t.:2 . nt , a ....._ Yorkshire —s 551. it 2 3 . 1!,': i',,-, White - ----. Foreign, hid ...5. —5. u 50- nn" ,it --- Whitt —B. --s. tt :8. nw .6 Barley, Norlolk and t. , uM• lk • —. Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire Wfilli - Foreign - --, fin 3lo. Beans, New ... .... 32s to — l, I I "' 04. -- i)ld Oats, Potato ..- Poland —4 —a. to 20 , .. . a2' -- .4 . rinzlan.' and Sinai' -- ty.ealinF ,c,.. l;ing , Salt ... -, Z 6 iii , , -1 , Pg , r tee tatwss.,.4 ... —I. Os 21 g. Ils, 29 , .. I" The. supply 2s. per quart load, and Be riation in oth Wdeat, itr L. VE It POOL Co It N NI krtAta.—Aur. S i t , a , 0 ' WHEAT, Ellgliall, White, per 70113..... R.'4 . $ 6 ' -- Scotch, Wislch, and Manx -- Irish, Whde ii 0 8 8 - Red Foreign 5 0 :., 0 OATS, Rib fish, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b ... 2 6 gli -- 1 risi, „ .. 2 9 ,- - L I 'oren,n 0 0 5 1 niSEY, Eindish, Malting, per Imp. quarter 4 ~ 93 ° 6 ---- seotcl. and Irish, pc' iiidl‘s. --- Feeding BEANS, English, uer Imperial quarter 36 u : 1 4 '. Irish, eic Foreign .0 g PEASE, Enghsn, per I ii.,.crial quarter Foreign ?Lone, English, per 9.snlb ,--- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24illbs .. 25 6 41 INDIAN CORN, ptr 480Ib. R '• 40 - YE, per Imperial quarter 36 0 ° Matz, per Imperial quarter • LEEDS CORN as IRKET. 59. for Ks. : Wheat, Nqrfolk and Stitll.lk, 60Ib .. . York. and Lincoln. 6d1b.... „„.. .........0.. 57.4 ”;si l . i iarley, Vorfolk and Suiliilk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire G r i n di ng —,,. to . .;i,. . 3... tins nats, Potato. ..._._!•te.intig. 1.0r.11d. tolo.i h.ng. 1 0 . • „ h ling , CHELMSFORD MARKEL 0 i Wheat, White L2 to 67 Oats fil : tO Red ~ Barley Chevalier ... w er inding 4..11E1.1 ENHANI MARKEIs. ti• 7 , Per Riishel 5..1, to a. d,.; Per lb. 0- 7 Wheat .... 7 r 90 ' tivel 6,. ,7 dal iey 9 0 3 9 Mutton Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal Beans .... 5 C 5 4 Pork PORSC , 5 I) 6 1 , Lamb Hay 41.55. to 41. 10s. Od. per ion. IRISH MARKETS. JUBLIN lv,rlRhET NOTE for he Week L,Y 2g f ending J" fi ,%srir'; To gl 96 6 _ I Q :6 6 1! I is 0. 15 0 From 742 Wheat,perl,arrtillo ...ulw ' 27 y 1, Mere . .. ....... ... Itit tone ; , 0 Barley 2,0,8 O t te '4 5ter,;....,_.,! 12 6 FoL r per cwt. 2,0,7 0atinea1—........... 4 5t0he...... 12 6 Sold to Bakers only. I 2/ 7,782 Cwt. f 10ur..... ...... ........• ..... 8111 24 0 . Average pr'ce at IA heat an u Flour 55 Od per .a Y 4, VB •mtt f ...... . from .2t—_, to 12' Fir, 1.. • front lEtt O4 Receipts of Floor. 13 579 ) s , ... ""••• ed. to 0 Sales of Do. 9,748 j Tmrti) ...... from Si. ou• R% 'h rl e e A y i (per(p e r •1 1 i t / i ra. ter ot pluran. Quarter, Loa ...... ...N.. Wit 51 , ..it tern .... 4 % 4 • COION 11A RKETS •• July SO. ~ Ad. , 0 146. 64 ::t.);2211 0 0 1. ti.25..2. 6 ..1 1i a n c i p (p e e r r I c t w st t . .... , 1 1 ",;• -- 6 ig ° Oattreat (pet cwt.)........«. .5.. Od to '6, 01 _„ A Meet, Gd. to Op.— Mutt. o. M. r..tt.. -.veal, 4. ,1 t o Pork, 4d. to 5d..-Fre.th Butte, I 1d... --d Per ' PRICE or omen. To the Cceirotrf To the Atcrcnanta. . 70 , First Quality .•• ••••••••••....... 7 0 ....««.....w... •••••.... # 6 Second . et,. 75 ...... .....•••••••• 41•••••• 43 L'hird • •-•••••••••• 70 ••••••••••••••••••• .O. • IP : Ea Fourth ... ...... ... ...... .. •• 61 ......-.-•••••••• - ''.... 4. 4 • , Fifth ........ ••• •••••••• .•• .......50 .................p.........-. so ..... .... _....., Sixth BITS. On the 3d lust ' , at the Co tt ag e, Marlow, the lady of IV , C. Clayton, Esq., of a son. On the 4th inst., at Chatham-place, Mrs. thiantletti Of S , da ughter.if On the 4th inst., at Alfred-place, North Brixton , the lady , J. R. nin, Esq., urron, of a dauer. On t h e w 4th inst., s at Ifighbury Lo dge, the lady of M. J. Soares, Esq ,of a son. On the sth inst., in Tavistock - square , the lady of Come on - Reade Esq., of a imb MARRIED. te k. On the 2,1 inst., at the parish church, Learnington,War w shire, Peter Ewart, Esq., London, to Grace, only daughtif the late Captain -antteron, 9th Bengal DIED. On the 22,1 ult., at Rlataban, Thomas Durack, late Carrog Isa, Merionethshire, aged d 7. On the 29th ult., at Pads, the lady of George Simon 04" court, Esq., of Anekerwycke House, Buckinghamshire. , On ti.e 29th ult., in Great Ormond-street, Airs. F. staylw of Duke street, Parade, Bath, aged 79. On the 4th inst., at Binfield•park, Berko, the Rev. Edwerd Lir.zee, Rector of West Tilbury, Essex. ' On the 3d inst., at St. Iv es , Huntingdonshire, E. Green Esq., aged 74. On the 4th inst., Mrs. Taylor, of Highbury-terrace , %%i d° of the late J. Ta)lor, Esq., of Finsbury-square. a . o f 'On the 2d inst. at East Bourn, Frances Jane; th e the Rey. Thomas Pitman, Vicar of East Bourn. London: Printed and Published by M URDO YOUNG , No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strantl,lo the County of Middlesex, Monday, August 8,1442. Arel Vint Qua S' L hel 33./. 4ke Itart Pal z folk 14 . g L the loth t( IV cam ; ' , axe Dom t o mod; OiXp most an ti 14 0Z9 i s °r lerYt . T *Lell %Mir, svhoi der ?tea, ltit t3 , If the 4 the c i►istib taeh . At ki th, tatul that n 14 °1113, "141)