The Sun. — London, England, 1844-01-30 00:00:00

... ...... THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVEN! SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS, other societies referred to as once tolerated in Ireland, GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMA- GREAT WESTERN. PROX THE EVZItINO PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. the object of the Orange institution, for example, was TION. OPEN TO BEAMBRIDGE. • GLOBE.-The case of the prosecution termi- not to procure a change in the law and the constitu- -...._____ STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. nated on Friday afternoon. As if an incubus had tion, !but to defend both, and to defend them N.B. in the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and , PATDI . N . GTO s I4, Ealing 54, Harwell 71, Southall 9, West been suddenly removed from the physical and by lawful means. N ow thi s sure ly ma k es E after it. .urayton io, LOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 224, Twyforo '3Ol. READING 35/, Pangbourne 411, Goring 444, Wallington' mental faculties of the Judges-who in this sympa- all th e diff erence i n th e world between the Road 474, Stcy's/crow 564, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven- LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM ham 714, Rail thised with every individual in the Court-they 1 Repealers and the Orangemen- as much difference Swisnow 77 (.11.-gion with the Cheltenham Lheir Distances from Londonway) , r.)oTON BASSET 824 CHIPPENHAM 94 COMMA) cordially assented to an application by Mr. Moore, las exists between the mob which makes a disturb- LONS.TOAN,ThOarNrosw, with WATFORD 171, King's Lan g ley 21 , 1 lo; 1914, BATH 1064, ' Twerton 1011, Saltford 1114, one of the counsel for the defence, and adjourned the I ante, to aid the unlawful purpose of a street- Boxmoor 244, Berkhampsteed 28, Tanta 314, Aylesbury 434, K ey 'inborn 1134, BRISTOL 1181, Nailsea 1261, Clevedon Road Court until the following morning. Dulness-to practitioner, and the crowd of honest persons who Liu o irr oN 41, Bletehley and Fenny Stratford 444,__WoLvra- 130%, B anwe li thail33l, Wxsxox SUPER MERE 1361, High whose influence the p owers of Judges, the jury, join in pursuit of the detected delinquent. The TON 52 4 , Ronde 60, rt __Llswowrit b 24, W•edon 604, Crick briu,,,e 1451, BRIDGEWATER. 1511, TAUNTON 1621. the bar, and the au di ence , h a d gra d ua ll y y i elded Repealers are aga i nst t h e l aw - t h e O rangemen and Welton 754, Rossi' (Midland Cao‘nties Jun c tio n ) 83 , Departure Arrival at Arrival at Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAIN. , from Swindon their themselves while the voluminous documents were for the law ; and the law must there- pula IRMINGMAM 1124. D a il y , eaceptSundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination. Were read by the Clerk of the Crown-now fore regard them in very different aspe rture Arrival A.-rival cts. There Dega o ceased to be felt. Mr. Sh e il was t o open t h e d e f ence. i s a l so , as between these two classes, one very DOWN TRAINS. m ri• at at a o Taunton . .. 6 0 835 12 50 'The opening sp eec h o f th e A ttorney- G enera l , i t w i l l str iki ng ill us t ra ti on o f th e i r o pp os ite r e latio ns to the London. Rugby. Bi rm i ng h am Ditto . be remembered, was to develope revelations of secret law, which Mr. Sheil cannot forget. The Orange- - 7 -- ______ - Short Train to Maidenhead 9 II to Birmingham 6 OAI 930 M 11 6 M MAIL, to Taunton ...... 10 15 1 . E 440 E treasons, privy conspiracies, and incipient insurrec- men dissolved their society at the very first intima- Mix ed,l2rd Clas„11 45 M *ion. It was therefore looked forward to by the tion of a wish on the part of the Legislature. Has *Mixed, ditto ** :. 7 0 133 E 330 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0 . ditto ... 8 0 11 b 6 M 130 To Taunton l2 Noon 255 630 E public with anxious expectation. To hear this dis- the Repeal Association shown equal promptitude of First Class, ditto closure of plots and treasons was an object not obedience ? Parliament has more than once intimated Mixed, to Rugby ...... ..... 915 10 E To Taunton . 2OE 450 855 merely of curiosity, but of patriotic desire to those its desire. The Queen's speech and the answering ad- *am, First . Cla ss . Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 4 lb To Bristol who believed that any such conspiracy existed ; dresses of the two Houses are now nearly half a year Ditto ditto while others, more prudent, who regarded those re- old ; but, if we are not mistaken, the Repeal Asso- Ditto, to Aylesbury ports as mere moonshine, were induced to seek ad- elation still holds its sittings. So much for the de= Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 138 10 0 MAIL, to Taunton ~»....,. 855 11 35 2 8551 mission to the Court for the purpose of witnessing an fence from analogy. Mr. Shell complains, in a sue- • Ditto, to Wolverton explosion of the statements by which the alarmists cession of brilliant periods, that the traversers have *MAIL, Mixed h *Mau, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M SUNDAY DOWN TRAINS. disturbed the ad public mind in Ireland. But even been entrapped by the d . Crown prosecutor's elay. this combination of motives to gain admission within But this, surely, is unjust. Early in the summer Dewture Depar. Arrival To Reading the Court to hear the Attorney-General was feeble in the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel UP TRAINS. from cure from at Short Train to Slough .. 930 its operation upon the public mind when compared gave notice of their resolved purpose to put down Birmingham Rugby. London. - MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E 2 OE 455 355 with the excitement in Dublin on Saturday morning. the repeal agitation. A like declaration was con- 'mi xed, fi .„„, Wolverton.. ......... -.... ...... ..... 9 1551 Short Train to Maidenhead 5 0 The Court was crowded to suffocation. Ladies of tamed in the Queen's Speech ; but these declarations Ditto ditto .... To Swindon 7 0 10 0 the highest rank and fashon occupied the places to were so little heeded, that half a dozen monster meet- Ditto, from Birmingham... 70 M 8233112 30 E MAIL, to Taunton 1 0 ____ which the favour of the Judges and the courtesy of ings were held in the month succeeding the last of „VitAtloL, from Aerbury ...._..-....-_,AO First ass the High Sheriff had obtained them an introduction them and it was not until the nuisance actually in- Mixed, from Birming ham 10 0 11 17 3 0 of Swindon at before the opening of the Court. The correspondents vaded the seat of Government-until it was threatened Di tto ditto.- of the different Lendon journals agree in describing to traverse the streets of the metropolis of Ireland Ditto ditto ll5 E 230 6 0 Short Train from Reading... 730 • 7.7.77. 855 M the pressure as extreme, and the interest manifested by disciplined and regimented bands of the repeal Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 730 Ditto from Slough .... 9 0 From Swindon .. 7 30 by persons of all grades was beyond all precedent. cavalry-that a Government, reluctant to resort Third Class, from Firming. 2 4 2g 5 4 1 1 3 7 10 0 3 Fi fi rs x t ed Cl , ass, ditto. 9 0 Frens Bristol 7 0 8 471.1 11 25 If a judgment may be safely formed of its character to harsh measures, was compelled to make its ditto. 6 0 718 11 0 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 18 by the perusal of a newspaper report-which, however stand ; this, if we remember rightly, was about *MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 34)51 MAIL, from Bristo l ..... ... 840 1 0 28 llO excellent, must be imperfect-Mr. Shell's speech was six weeks after the delivery of the Queen's *Mixed, from Rugby worthy of the great occasion on which it was delivered. Speech. Thus, the Repealers had warning, Sund ay Trains are marked 41. ' emarked, . . kayos Goods Trai n from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 b prom Taunt o n In addition tothere is a Mixed Train Ives 9 15 12 55 3 50E Under o otiary circumstances, however completely repeated warning-and they had time, full Ditto ll lb 240 530 'an ativ may identify himself with his client, he time, to profit by that warning-though they andthose arriving in London at 730 E. From T aun t on .... •1230 E 420 7 5 can feel but comparatively little interest in the cause declined doing so ; and it is hardly worthy of Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 8 .30 ••-•••-- itself. In the present instance, the advocate, the Mr. Shell, even as an advocate, to speak of their BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. From T aun t on . . • 3 lb 645 930 MAIL, client, and the cause, were not merely linked together being in such circumstances entrapped. Me by professional ties, they were united by personal and -..-.... a...-....... DOWN. I' UP. ' Good from Ta un t on Trainfro m Taunton 630 E 240 745 STATE OF TRADE. - Departure Arrival Short SUN T D ra AY in UP TRAINS 80 m .... political sympathies through the long period Departure Arrival FOREIGN Won TRADE, LEEDS, JAN. 26.-We have no TRAINS, from Bir. at TRAIN& from at Bit.. of the Catholic Emancipation struggle. What -8 45 M change to rep2rtin the Foreign Wool trade this week. mingham. Derby. Derby. mingham. From Swindon ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, JAN. 26.-Sales of to the height of the great argument he combing wools have been brisk this week, and a further ad- *Man .... 12 30 31 215 31 *Mi xe d ... 8 20M 10 10M Short Train from Slough.,. 5 0 E ...... ..... 550 had engaged to discuss , was supplied to, and was felt vance in price has been realised, though not equal to the *Mixed,- 725 915 Ditto... 11 45 130 E From Taunton . . •l2 30 420 E 7 20 by, Mr. Shell. The conduct which was charged against rates which the staplers have been compelled to give in the Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 145 E 3 30 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 his client as a crime, lie undertook to vindicate ; and country. There is more doing in clothing wools, and at better Class 115 E 3 0 ;Ist &2d ..., 430 620 MAlL, Tlhee fFOc roirdt TauntonTa T ra i ns Ditto from Reading .... 9 0 be did so with an eloquence in which the force of prices than of late; but they are still considerably lower in . Trains 4 0 545 "MAIL ... 1 11 15 IOM eti .. at l a i ll 4; s a intervening Stations. proportion than fleeces and combing sorts. Mixed .....I 6 0 750 12 39 M 525 M demonstration carried conviction to the mind, WAKEFIELD Wool. MARKET, JAN. 26.-Stocks in most The Trains marked • run on Sundays, in addition to which • tuition, and the distance is while the enthusiastic appeals of the orator held kinds both of long and short wools have been moderately re- Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 720 E, and arrive at performed in f g ro e m l3 2 B o 4 t m e 1 25 es m fr i o n a utes. captive the generous feelings of the heart, and plenished this week, and sales have been about equally ex- either place at 915 E. . at length enlisted them on the side of the defen- tensive , at prices somewhat further improved upon the last SOUTH WESTERN. darts. The Government was denounced for con- week's prices. MIDLAND COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms. LEEDS.-We scarcely ever witnessed so thin an attend duct which-if the charges a ll ege d i n the indict- anco of manufacturers at our Cloth Halls as was the case the STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10, RUGBY, UmArrnoarz 71, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig- Esher and Hamp ton Court 13, Walton 154, Weyb r id ge 174, meat were founded in truth-was either eriminal two last market days; this shows that many of them ar e stonl64, LzicisTra 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 271, Barrow 30, WOKING 23, Farnborough 314, Winchield 38, BA slNG neglect or fatuous indifference :-The unbroken delivering goods to order, and that the stocks of goods in the LoimmioitouGn 324, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37%, !Toms 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishopstoke P eaceableness of the meetings-the reiterated exhor- demandhands of the . manufacturers is much . lighter than usual. The Sawley 42%, Borrowash 451, DEILEY 49%. (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare tations still continues to be principally for low cloths for of Mr. O'Connell to the people to respect the shipping, but fine and middle qualities of cloth continue dull DOW N I UP. ham 82, GOSPOET 87. . law and its functionaries-his assurance that if a of sa l e. T wee d s h ave b een i n pretty b r i s k d eman d b ot h f or t h e single unattended magistrate appeared at any one of home and foreign trade. Prices remain the same as for some Departure Arrival Departure Arrival DOWN TRAINS. from South amp_ as the meetings to disperse the assembly, it would spon- time past. Business is improving in the warehouses, with a TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at Nine Elms, ton. Gosport. Rugby. Derby. Derby. Rugby. taneously siisperse--and the immediate counter- fair prospect of a good demand for the spring. _ . --- -- -- Mixed Train ............ ........ 7 031 10 20 M TO 45 td BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY, ,JAN. 25.-There is t o- rnand of the intended Clontarf meeting so soon asls t day an evident disposition on the part of the buyers to ope- 21 10 40 10 E Fast Train .................. ...... li 0 2 A 525 the proclamation for prohibiting its taking place rate more extensively, and they assent to give an advance 3d -- .. 945 12 10 E 2d 12 45 E 3 0 3d - 115 E 3 40 mixed Train ' • 12 Noon 610 10 E 4 :10 625 5 8 was issued by the Privy Council-these facts and for pieces; still the improving price is not corresponding 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 Fast Train ...•• 3 0 6 0 6 5.5 circumstances were urged by Mr. Sheil with _power- with the cost of production i but as the season is now ap- sth B4O 10 50 I sth 8 0 Mixed Train ....... .......... .... 5 0 830 9 0 proaching when an active business_is usually . done, it inspires . ful effect, on the consideration of the jury. The yet 6th Mail 12 1551 224 51 6th Mail 10 49 10 31 MAIL .,.. B3O 11 b 7 1:. 32 M confidence in the manufacturer either to obtain proportionate Goods Train unextinguished spirit of religious proscription which advances, or decline sales. Yarns are very ready sale, and i . f pervades Ireland, supplied Mr. Sheil with one of the manufacturers evince a great desire to buy for distant 2c i• 12 OE2 15 ' 2cl 5 0 E 845 9 10 those fervid appeals for which he is unequalled in delivery ; the advances having been so numerous, they are 348 30 11 57 12 32 M 6 0 830 3tl effect, and which on this occasion produced an irre- anxious to avoid any further increase in prices, which the 4th Short Trains to Woking at 1014 Morning, and at 214 , 414, and 554 12 15 M 224 M 4th Mail 10 49 10 M Evening, calling at intervening stations, and performing the journey 'm proved value of wool threatens. There is still a l arge The times of arriving at and ceparting from Nottingham and pressible burst of enthusiastic feeling from every part business usin doing in all kinds of wool, and at further improved in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at 94111, and at 9% and 74E of the Court. To the alleged seditious ten prices, and the staplers state, that wool is now commanding Derby are nearly the same. deny of passages . set forth in the indict- higher prices in the country than it has been sold for here: Departure Departure Arrival UP TRAINS. from from South. at merit from O'Connell's speeches, Mr. Sheil and unless corresponding prices can be realised, it will tend NORTH MIDLAND. Gosport. ampton. Nine Elms. opposed passages equally, if not more, violent to check the supply. (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COON- ~,, from those of the Right Hon. Frederick Shaw, one of MANCHE-ATER, THURSDAY EVENLNO.-The cloth market TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES. it,%•:57,17,7"- ..... - ...... gr e M 2ig 4 ,g r u M the Privy Councillors who issued the proclamation has been very inanimate this week, and prices very irregular, TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND arising . out or the .. great advance in the staple.. With the LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT G M "'ds ixed Tr TT a li n n ............::::::::::: $ 8 30 Ii 9 15 3 15 B 9 6 12 30 against ttie Clontarf meeting, " and other gentlemen exception of printing cloth, there are no descriptions which NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Fast Train ................. ........ 10 3e 11 0 2 0 connected with these prosecutions ;" from those of Earl comman d a correspon di ng a d vance w i t h t h at on cotton ; a Mixed Train ~...».».».»..... 12 30 E 10 E 436 DOWN TRAINS. Fast Train ..... ............ ..... .. 2 30 3 4 6 0 Charleville, and several other Tory Peers and Corn- slight rise, however, on all kinds must be noted. The re i s Mixed Train . ....... 530 8 0 915 moners. The Earl of Charleville, in 1837, at a "great less doing in twist this week, no doubt from similar causes : Departure from I Arrival at Goods Train ... ..- 730 830 20 M a steady market is not anticipated for a week or two, by Protestant meeting " held at the Mansion-house, said- i , which time perhaps it will be seen whether speculators can 1 Man. Darling . Man..... ..... ........ ....... ....... 135 M 2IS If 525 M Derb • Sheffield. 'Sheffield, Leeds. York. , 930 10 0 " 'Well, gentlemen, you have a rebellious Parliament ; maintain the late advance on cotton.-Leech Mercury.ch eater , ton. Miled Train • •••• 145 E you have a Lord-Lieutenant, the slave and minion of 2 53M ... ...... 5 OE! 5 5351 8 30M 62551 9 851 . I 430 E 50 E 845 Short Dittorains leare • Wking daily at 7N M, 1 1 4, 54, and 74 E. San e rebellious Parliament." Other personages of the ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Toil , party who distinguished themselves by violent The meeting on Wednesday evening was engaged in 5 0 650 9 03.1 9 . 930 10 45 11 SO 1 1 10E 4 30E 1 45 . E b 15E LONDON AND BRIGHTON. vituperation against the Queen, her Ministers, and hearing and discussing three papers entitled-1." A few 12 45E 2OE 2 45E1 410 7 0 430 7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. the Parliament, were also ref er red t o by M r . Sh e il. remar k s on t h e i n h a bi tants o f t h e P yrenees, b y Mr. 330 445 530 I 7 0 910 730 Lon now, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10%, Godatone Road 131, From the spoken lang, nage, Mr. Sheil proceeded to W. 11. Masterson." 2. " A comparative view of the 6 0 730 $3O 110 0 Stoat's Nest 144, Merstham 194, RED BILL 21%, Honk,' 254 the newspaper press of the Tory party, and gave some human pelvis in the different races of mankind, by Sir THREE BRIDGES 29%, Balcombe 334, HAYWARD'S HEATH choice specimens of the manner in which those organs Augustus Francis de Ritgen, Professor of Obstetrics at 2 53E SUNDAYS. 371, Hassock's Gate 434, BRIGHTON 504. $ OEI 5 53E of exclusive loyalty expressed themselves when their Giessen." 3. "On the Mongols, by Mr. Boyle St. John." 7 051 8 20M 9 101110 30112 55E The inhabitants of Vernet des Boma, in the Eastern Py- , DOWN. London. Brighton. I UP. Brighton. London. friends were on the shady side of the Speaker's chair. 3 10E 4 40E 5 30E1 7 10E 10 45 730 renees, are classed by Mr. Masterson as " longheads,' To the passages charging conspiracy on the leaders *.• The Down Trains arrive at HuU in about two hours Mixed ...... 830 M 11 C M 'From Croy- ......». for a very few round . heads . are to be found amongst MAIL, First I d0n........, of the Association, we can only allude in general later than their arrival at York. Ow- 10 30 13 DO E , Mixed ....... 70 M 9 0 them. They are an industrious and moral people, and terms. Poignant ridicule, and bitter satire, relieved __r • Mixed .. - 12 0 230 :Pint Class-. 9 0 11 e tUffer widel from the Basques. They are of short the serious arguments and forcible appeals by which stature, and exceedingly swarthy complexion. Inter. I First Clad 4 4.1 646 I Mixed ....... :45 B 415 the folly of the charge was made manifest. 'The ex- marriage of near relations is very frequent, and with no Departure from , Arrival at Mixed,-.:. 830 9 0 I FlrstClass.., 3 311 sno pulsion from the jury-panel of every Roman Catholic, unfavourable results. In their language there are many - Goods ...... 9tl 12 50 M ;,lifixod .-.... 650 9 0 and. other instances of reproach and insult to the words of Moorish origin, which would show a descent Darling. York. I Al an_ Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. ToCroydon 111 ! Goods... ..... 9 0 12 30 lid ton. shoats ToCroydon 920 great majority of the Irish nation on account of rom the Moors who took refuge in these mountains •• their creed, were touched upon by Mr. Sheil ; but so after the terrible ((cleat they suffered from Charles aa to avoid offending the most sensitive of the Pro- Martel. Sir Augustus Francis de Ritgen s paper related 6 1511' 8 4531 6 4591 930 10 40 11 30 12 45E Di tto 630 E I 9 ° Ditto ......... 230 E 5 0 to the form of the pelvis, as furnishing ethnological 915 12 Noon;10 50 !i2 45E 2 OE I 2 45E 415 testant party; while his forbearance must have pro- ToCroydon 10 0 ' 'Ditto criteria. After a rapid' lance . at the modifications of 12 15E; 2 59E 1 20E t 4 0 528 16 20 7 5 0 SI/OREfrIAII BRAITancTio-mMiatdlTaralna leave Brighton for Shore. darted on the re fl ective a more powerful and abiding the pelvis in fishes, reptiles,. birds, and . mammalia, the 34716 2 5 •4 45 7 9 820,90 10 18 ham daily at 73 4 effect than if he had employed the most furious invec-On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15, 3 45, 5 15, and 6 45E. Learned Professor noticed five modifications of this SUNDAYS. Lives. • LI • .., I_ I II 45511 .._ ..... 17 301111 a ROM.' OInVG It 1 c 144 From Sh°r.e.l."'T.-.lbroß.!iSh-!?..n_.a!,,82.1 a t 12 1150,3 0 2 5 4 1 66 ..a 7 nd " at ' 1 an 0 0d . :3°3E... Departure Arrival A. - rival DOWN TRAINS. from at at London. Rugby. Birmingham Mixed, to Birmingham 6 051 930 M 11 6 M Third Class, ditto 7 0 133 E 330 E *Mixed, ditto .. 8 0 11 b 6 M 130 First Class, ditto Mixed, to Rugby ..... 915 1 0 E •31AIL, First Class lO 0 1 8 230 Mixed, to Birmingham Ditto ditto Ditto, to Aylesbury Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 838 10 0 • Ditto, to Wolverton *MAIL, Mixed *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M Dewture Depar.. Arrival UP TRAINS. from ture from at Birmingham Rugby. London. *Mixed, from Wolverton ......... ..... 915 AI Ditto ditto Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 31 111 30 E Ditto, from Aylesbury *MAIL, First Class Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 8 0 Ditto Ditto ditto 1 15 E 230 6 0 Ditto, from Rugby Third Class , from Firming. 220 413 10 0 First Class, d;tto . 4 0 B 17 9 0 Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7 18 11 0 *MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 Al 5 30M °Mixed, from Rugby The Sunday Trains are marked 41. Departure/ Arrival Departure Arrival TRAINS. from Mr. at THAWS, from at Bir mingham. Derby. Derby. mingbam. *MA1r.....12 3031 2 15M '*Mixed... 8 20M 10 10M *Mixed,— 7 25 9 15 Ditto... 11 45 1 30E 1 Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 145 E 330 Class 1 15E 3 0 lst&2d.. 430 620 Trains 4 0 545 '''Alwit. ....111 15 10M Mixed .....I 6 0 7 50 1 DOWN I UP. Departure Arrival Departure Arrival TRAINS. from at TRAINS, from at Rugby. Derby. Derby. Rugby. - -- -_ tat 6 45M 9 10M" Ist 8 30M 11 0M 2d ...... 945 12 10E 2d 3d 4th 250 530 E 1 4th ...... 440 7 0 sth B4O 10 50 I sth 8 0 6th Mail 12 15M 224 M 6th Mail 10 49 1 0 M ON SUNDAY& Ist 2d 34 4th l2 15 M 2 24M 4th Mail 10 49 1 OM The times of arriving at and ceparting from Nottingham an( Derby are nearly the same. The meeting on Wednesday evening was engaged in hearing and discussing three papers entitled-1. " A few remarks on the inhabitants of the Pyrenees, by Mr. W. 11. Masterson." 2. " A comparative view of the human pelvis in the different races of mankind, by Sir Augustus Francis de Ritgen, Professor of Obstetrics at Giessen." 3. " On the Mongols, by Mr. Bayle St. John." The inhabitants of Vernet des Barns, in the Eastern Py renees, are classed by Mr. Masterson as " longheads," for a very few round heads are to be found amongst them. They are an industrious and moral people, and duffer widely from the Basques. They are of short stature, and exceedingily swarthy complexion. Inter marriage of near relations is very frequent, and with no unfavourable results. In their language there are many words of Moorish origin, which would show a descent rom the Moors who took refuge in these mountains after the terrible defeat they suffered from Charles Martel. Sir Augustus Francis de Ritgen's paper related to the form of the pelvis, as furnishing ethnological criteria. After a rapid glance at the modifications of the pelvis in fishes, reptiles, birds, and mammalia, the Learned Professor noticed five modifications of this part of the skeleton as recognisable in the human sub ject, and advanced the ingenious speculation that whilst that part of the pelvis which is above the brim may be compared to the skull, and bearing some relation to it, the inferior portion may be compared to the face—the seat of the senses. Thus, in the elephant, as in the human being, the large intellectual organ is aecompanied with a large upper part of the pelvis, whilst in the libidi nous monkey the lower portion is strikingly large. The cranium has so generally been taken as the sole or chief point of national distinction, that these suggestions must be regarded as an obct of almost novel interest. The paper of Mr. Bayle St. John was of much greater length than the two preceding, and was chiefly confined to the Mongols Proper, as distinguished from that group of mankind designated by Blumenbach as the Mon golian variety, and which comprises many nations be sides those which formed the subject of the paper. These may be characterised as the nation which left their native seat, under conduct of Ghengis Khtui, and exer cised a temporary sway over a large portion of the East. Their physical characters, the modification which their religion and habits received from the natives whom they subdued, their present comparatively limited ter ritory, its capabilities for the maintenance of a large population under a different social system, and many other points, were alluded to in the paper, which ex hibited much careful research and extensive reading, and was well worthy the son of the justly-admired author of the "Manners and Customs of Ancient Greece." Dr. Hodgkin presided, and an animated discussion, in which the Baron de Bode took a leading part, engaged the attention of the meeting until a late hour. -- 611::::::: 10 so 11] 30 E li Mriesr 7 0 M 9 T 'a Mixed .. 12 0 I 230 .Pirst Class— 9 0 11 e ' First Class 20 E 4 0 Mixed ll 0 12 30 E Mived 3 0 590 Mutt. Mixed 11 30 130 SUNDAYS. . s !From SUNDAYS. First Cla 4 4.5 I 6 46 Mixed ....... :.4b B 4 15. Mixed....:. 030 9 0 ! First Class... 3 311 sno Goods ToCroydon 1 11 ! Goods... ..... 9 0 .1230 Al ToCroydon P2O Mixod s OAt 10 0M I Croydon Ditto Ditto ToCroydon 10 0 1 'Ditto and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 15, and 6 45E. 6 311 g 0 ° B li righton at 1130 and 10 30M, and at 1 0. 3 3 , 1 SHOREHAM BRAINCH.—MIxed Trains leave Brighton (or Shore. ham daily at 73 ; and 9 30M, and at 12 15, 2 41, , 4w and 7 OE. Sundays at 10 011 ,and 2 45, 4 30, 6 0, and S OE. at all the Stations, the Fait Class Trains only Fr ThsO3on a e' t SBlah Fi rst ulnoindlareeda7hya3°B: C las s raKa if 0n9 5 la r 6 t stop io n s 6 50M 9 30 12 45E 4 0 7 9 UNDAY: 7 30M 3 OE 7 9 for Derbi ra at 5E 6 455: STANDARD.—Another act of the Trish State trials (it is hard to determine in numerical order the several stages of this tedious drama) opened on Saturday with the first speech in defence. The speech was delivered by the Right Honourable Richard Sheil, and occupied rather more than five hours in the delivery. Many considerations render it difficult to speak with freedom of this address, and yet we are unwilling to pass unno ticed what appears to us the most able effort of an able man, and of one for whom we have alway s entertained a high respect. The speech of Satur day seems to us not only Mr. Sheil's best, but much the best speech of the Grattan school of eloquence ever delivered by any disciple of that school, or by its founder. the school is, no doubt, a had one, but Mr. Sheil's talents, WO will say his genius, has raised him above it s defects, y in the. speech which we present this day. To say that the speech does not even slightly touch the merits of his client's case would be, perhaps, to say that the case is one which will not bear handling; and to compare it with the calm, sedate, and copious, but concentrated, urgent, and masterly statement of the Attorney-General would he, in truth, to place in invidious contrast the respec tive cases of the Crown and the traversers. At present, we must not pretend to say which of the two speeches ought to be the more successful, in that which is the proper object of eloquence— the determination of the judgment of the third party —the jury and the public. Upon the line of argu ment taken by Mr. Sheil, as well as upon some topics "beyond the record," we may, perhaps, remark with out transgreasity the limits which forbid the least ap proach to an anticipation, of the verdict. A great part of the Right Hon. Gentleman's speech is directed Against the law of conspiracy--such an attack may be jadiolos's in the advocate of persons charged with the offence, as inspiring in the jury a wish to acquit, if possible; but the law is the law, and while it remains the officers of the Government must vin dicate its authority when very signally violated, and sworn jurors must respect it, as they shall answer to tbg most solemn of all tribunals. The merits of any law are not to be canvassed or decided upon in any Court but the High Court of Parliament. This i f our reason for not following Mr. Sheil upon this point, but we think that we have some time since satisfied our readers, that without some law restraining political conspiracy, civil govern ment cannot be long maintained in any free country. Mr : Shell alSo attempted to justify the Repeal As sociation—its administration, its institutions, its affiliated assemblies, its elaborate and wide-spread organisation, by the analogy of other societies and meetings ; societies, perhaps, as well organised, if not as extensive ; meetings as numerous in some instances as those held in obedience to Mr. O'Connell's Sr mans. The analogy is, however, fallacious in thi s — Mr. Sheil was not able to bring the things compared tinder a common category, which constitutes the whole force of analogical reasoning. And even were this possible, acts, all innocent by themselves, may be in morals, as well as in law, rendered criminal by the vinculum of a common bad purpose. When, therefore, we are told of an organisation un connected with any formidable meetings in one Place, and ex trmpore meetings, calculated to in spire terror, in another ' • of violent speeches of Is individu a l s here, and of violent writing in independent newspapers there, we may admit the propriety of conniving at them separate ly without concedi ng that all of them u ra ni te te eoncerted, and combined, ought to silty. It is the collected evil that coneltouytesanajpmutllc danger and indicates an evil p S t te e il's ar gument, in this respect, remi nds o n© well known lines of Pope-- . I cough like Horace, and though lean am short, Ammon's great son one should er had too hi g h ; Such Ovid 's nose, and, Sir, you have an eye • Go on, obliging friend, and let me see All that dilgraced my betters meet in me." But, as we have intimated, it is not merely in being collected, as it were, spariim, that the ma terial of Mr. Shell's analogy is wholly inapplicable. It s several parts do not come under the same category with the Repeal Association. The avowed object of that association is to obtain by some means a change in the laws and constitution of the country, notwithstanding manifest proof that such a change cannot be effected Without violence offered to the wishes of the Legisla itire4 if not without actual war. The object of the I 8 80M 4 20E I 8 20 y daily at only. 9 40 MI 5 20E ' 9 0 11 15M 7 OE 10 18 3 47E • * 1 * at 2i am 625 E 'rains lee 15E. ( ve Hull I In Sunda, .6i and 1 M, and LONDON AND OVER. OPEN TO FOLKESTONE. MA CH - - - - - - STER & BIRM NGH 1 1 1 i.arturYf r roTn ßAl L S. rival in DOWN TRAINS. DepaLortmuroen.front F A o r a ri sa va t6o l a s t . olk es tone. London. 8 0M 11 47 in --- 930 1 21 E 7 o M 9 48 M 11 30 2 52 10 43 1 30 It 521 /0 3O 1 7 E 11 40 4 0 7 47' 3 23 5 : S O 9 21 1 20 E 4 40 3 54 '133 72; .... 650 I 19 27 SUN AY& 9 3 1 M 12 40 E BUN DAN& 120 E 4 4 95u5f I 2OE 0 1.2 he E 4 0 b 0 21 5 10 6 0 6 50 I Leaves Le aves Arrives at Leaves Arrives Arrives Birrning. C rewe. Alan. chaster. Ma Cr a e t we. mingham . aßt. ham 1 45M 4 OM 5 15M 645 Al 815 Al 11 30 31 730 9 0 1 730 9 0 6 0 9 0 10 30 I 9 0 10 7 12 45 E 11 39 2 0 E 315 E 11 15 12 25 E 315 245 E 5 0 6 15 I 145 5 15 E 7 0 10 15 415 710 840 I 745 850 11 30 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 1 4511 4 ONI 515 Al 830 M 10 0 M 12 45 E 730 930 11 0 11 15 12 27 E 315 245 E 5 OE 630 E 745 E 850 1130 NORTHERN AND EASTERN. OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. STATIONS, with their Distances from Shorediteh. Waltham 1.1.24 roxbourne Hoyde n 2 2 , Harlow 28%, Sawbridgo. worth 26%, Stortford Lea Bridgest Ponder'. End 11N. DOWN TRAINS. IL UP TRAINS. Tottenham 7N, E dmonton 4 MANCHESTER AND LEEDS. STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9, Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21, Hebden Bridge 24, Luddenden Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 2M. Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41, Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Nermanton 51, Luang 60. Departure from Arrival at Departurefrom nchester. Leeds. 11 Leeds. Departure Departure Arrival from from Brox- at Sh oreditch. bourne. Stort ford ! Departure Departure Arrival from trora Brox- at Stortford. , bourne. , 311 ored itch. Dniarture from Arrival at I! Departure from Arrival at 9 8 50 051 ', 10 43 18 M 10 9 4 2 1 114 I S 3051 i 5 50M 640 M Manchester. Leeds. l' Leeds. Manchester . to- 60 845 11 30 ••12 14 E 12 41 Ei3 l 5 850 9 45 I -------- 447 92 0 10 0 10 50 6 45 M 9 50 M I 5 40 M 8 30 Pi 33 8 E 418 510 b 53 11 30 ,12 2 E 12 49 E 9 0 10 55 II 7 0 10 30 430 sa° a 22 230 E ! 3 2 3 47 10 50 12 30 E ~ 1 9 0 , 12 0 7 0 752 I 8 55 430 ]5 2 e 4.1 49 120 E 138 1 10 10 12 52E 890 I . 91+ 9 615 16 be 755 320 435 I 1 0 E 430 On Sundays DIU'S leave Shore- On Sundays Trains leave St ort. ditch for Stafford at 8 and 9 30M, ford f or 3horeditch at 5 30 and 4 45 6 45 3 45 7 0 7 0 7 30 Anti at 2 3 , , 4 30, and 8 30E. ;8 3031, and at 230,4 38, and 7 30E. , 6 10 9 10 • 18 30• This Train leaves Broxbourn e half an hour earlier on M on d a y s . 7 15 10 0 EASTERN COUNTIES.' SUNDAYS. Til t B at 3° B OPEN to COLCHESTER. 31n5d. 911150.M.,nadndwatis2m0: 8 0 M 11 30 M 7 OM 10 53 M • DO WN 10 50 138 E 10 10 12 55 E 60, and 745 E. The Journey is performed in about 5 0 R 8 30 7 15 E 10 45 .7 0 10 30 T R at l d N 6 S a l utp a ave Sh o o n red suN ith e : 2 hours 3.5211attr... r.,,..h....... ... ___. ._ _ _ . ? i n 4.t125,05,03,0. EASTERN COUNTIES. OPEN to COLCHESTER. and 63U E. On SuNDAys at 8 15. 9 1 5, and 10 15M. at l ! DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 an d 11 OM, and at 2 0, and 60, and 7 45E. me Journey performed in about 2 hours 35 minutes. UP TRAINS leave Colchester at 9, and 10 45M, and 1 4.5, and 3 46E, ; horn Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45. and 10 55M , and at 12 40, 4, 0 5 , 0, 3 0. 40, 5 44), and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS, from Colchester at 815 11, a nd at 145, 345. and A 45E. BIRMI ESTER. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JAR. 27.—Mr. C. P. Trower, Fellow of Exe ter College, having resigned the Vinerian Scholarship, a Convocation will be holden on Wednesday, the 31st inst. to fill the vacancy; there are at present three can didates for this scholarship. The Reader in Experimental Philosophy (the Rev. R. Walker) will commence a course of lectures on Hydro statics and Pneumatics on Wednesday, the 31st inst., at one o'clock, at the Clarendon, and continue them on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, until completed. Mr. Walker has lust added to his splendid philosophical apparatus an hydro-electrical machine. 'fhe Camden Professor of Ancient History (the Rev. Dr. Cardwell) will begin a course of lectures on Athens, in the time of Socrateg, on Tuesday next, at one o'clock. The Savillian Professor of Geometry (the Rev. B. Powell) will commence a course of Elementary and Il lustrative Lectures on Tuesday, the 30th inst., at one o'clock, at his house in New College-lane. The Regius Professor of Mode'in History (the Rev. Dr. Cramer) will resume his lectures on Philippe de Comines, on Thursday, Feb. 1, at two o'clock, and con tinue them on Tuesdays aad Thursdays during the term. Her Majesty the Queen has presented the Rev. J. C. Young, late of Worcester College, to the Rectory of Southwick, Sussex—value 2071. per annum. The Rev. J. W. Twist, late of Queen's College, has been appointed clerk in orders of the parish church of Leeds, Yorkshire. The Rev. T. T. Carter, late of Christ Church, has been presented to the rectory of Clewer, Berkshire—value 4601. per annum. The next meeting of the Ashmelean. Society will be on Monday evening, Feb. 5. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 27.—Smith's prizes were yesterday awarded as follows :—First, George Wergman Hemming, B. A. (Senior Wrangler), St. John's College. Second— William Bonner Hopkins, B.A. (Second Wrangler), Caius College. THE MATHEMATICAL TEIPOS.—The following Wrang lers were formerly students of King's College, London— Stephen, 4th Wrangler, St. John's College • Wilkinson, 12th Wrangler, Christ's College ; Woodhouse, 15th Wrangler, Ceuus College ; Gutch, 19th Wrangler, Sid ney College ; Fenn, 33d Wrangler, Trinity College ; Edwards, 34th Wrangler, Trinity College. The Margaret Professor of Divinity's lectures on the Early Fathers, commence on Friday, the 3d of February, at one o'clock, at the Pitt Press. Wednesdays and Fri days during term. The Regius Professor of Divinity will deliver a course of lectures in the Sophs' saw' on Tuesdays and Thurs days, at twelve o'clock, commencing on Tuesday, the 13th day of February. CORPUS Cilium COLLEGE.—Irenry Albert Goodwin, 8.A., has just been elected a Fellow of this Society. -- - - DEATH OF MR. PERCEVAL'S WIDOW.—Lady Carr died at Baling on Saturday. She was, previous to her union with Sir Henry Carr, the widow o f the late Right Hon. Spencer Pereeval, who was shot in the year 1812, while filling the offices of First Lord of the Treasury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the lobby of the House of Commons, by Bel lingham. For nearly the last two years her Ladyship has been mach afflicted with illness, and for some time past has been unable to leave her room. Lady Carr, who is stated to have been in her 72d year, had a large family by Mr. Perceval, of whom several are now living, but there was no issue by her IleColld Marriage' Bina IN ham. 9 40 11 7 2 0 3 96 6 45 9 45 11 30 9 0 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND CARLISLE. Leave Arrive at Leave Arrive at Newcastle. Carlisle. - Carlisle. Newcastle. '6 °Morning 930 Morning 6 30 Morning! 9 °Morning TO 0 1 30:Aftern. , 9 45 1 15 A ft ero 230 Aftern. 530 ' 1 30Afiern. 5 0 5 0 830 1 8 0 8 0 SUWDAYB. 9 °Morph:4ll2 15 Aftern. 5 0 I 8 15 ALLEGED CRUELTY TO A FO- REIGN SEAMAN. _ (From the Liverpool Albion of Monday.) On Saturday afternoon Mr. Rushton was for some hours engaged at the Police-court, in investigating a a case in which an English captain was charged with having inflicted wounds on the head, chest, arms, and fingers, of an American sailor, by cu tti ng hi m on t h ose several parts of the body with a sword. The name of the defendant in the case was Peter Petre„ master of the Lydia, a remarkably fine-looking man, who, for many years, held a commission in her Majesty's navy, and has, ever since the year 1817, been commanding ships out of the port of Liverpool. The complainant, who belongs to the State of Massachusetts, and who gave his name Josiah Lawton, is a young man of a pale, yet pleasing cast ofcountenance, and told his melancholy tale, the details of which caused a thrill of horror through the Court, in a straightforward manner. Mr. Owen, solicitor, conducted the case on the part of the prosecu tion, and Mr. Harding, barrister, defended the accused. Mr. Owen opened the proceedings by briefly stating the facts, which were in effect that, on the voyage home from the Brazils, the captain deliberately and literally mowed the complainant down with a drawn sword. He then Called the complainant, who appeared with his fingers bandaged and both his hands tied in a sling. He stated that he was a seaman on beard the Lydia, and that ho was on the homeward-bound voyage from the Brazils on the 19th of December last. About six o'clock on the evening of that day the watch was changed, and, shortly after, he received orders from the mate to go aloft to rig in the main-top gallant yard. He accordingly went, but, being prevented from doing as he was ordered by the larboard-boom beim: , fast, he returned on deck for a marling-spike, witk which to loose the rope. When he got on deck, he asked the mate if he could tell where he might find a marling-spike, to which the mate relli t ed r: ' C ' o D r : p Lo i u na t n h t in s k aic tC , a , rly do m n 7l k in n g ow -sp w ik h e e s the in r y m ou y d p o spe or not," whereupon the mate exclaimed, " I want none of your jaw." The captain, who was aft, asked what was the matter, upon which the complainant informed him that he was in search of a marling-spike, and that he wanted it for the purpose already mentioned. The captain im mediately said, " Tut, tut, I never heard the like before." The complainant said if he were allowed to cut the heel lashing, he could get the top-gallant yards in, but, that otherwise, as the mate had made the boom so fast, he should be unable to execute his orders. The captain refused to allow the heel-lashing to be cut, and ordered him instantly aloft, telling him, at the same time, that he should stay above until he had completed his task. When the complainant had got about half way up the main rigging the mate sung out, " You d—d half-and-halfer what did you say of me 1" Complainant repeated the words, that he (the mate) had made the boom so fast as to render it impossible to rig in the yards, whereupon the captain exclaimed, "You d—d Yankee son of a—, come down here 1" He accord ' ugly came down, and, when he had reached the deck, the captain said, "The mate shall see you slung up and give you a severe flogging." The complainant's reply was, " The sooner the better;" but the words had scarcely escaped his lips, when the captain struck him two blows in succession on the face. The .captain and mate then seized hold of him, and he remained in the hands of both for a short time. The captain then dropped his hold, and ordered two of the men, Lewis Young and Charles Kegan, the second mate and carpenter, to take him aft. Those men immediately proceeded to obey orders, and took him aft as far as the mainmast. The captain then proceeded to his cabin, speedily returned with the sword in hie hand, and came to the spot where Kegan and Young were holding the unfortunate man, and where the mate was also standing. The captain then struck the complainant once or twice with the sword, the scab bard being on at the time ; but, almost immediately after, the complainant saw the sword naked. He did not, however, see the captain draw it from the scab bard. The captain then cut at him with the drawn sword ; he cut him with the sword on the arms, shoulders, head, and hands ; and he was cutting at him at such a rate, that he cried out, " For God's sake, save my life." After he had made this entreaty the captain gave him two or three additional cuts. He then cried for mercy again, believing at the time that he was bleeding nearly to death. After the second appeal, the captainceased to cut him any more. He then told the captain that he was bleeding to death, to which the latter replied, " You d—d Yankee son of a—, you are not bleeding at all." During part of the time that the captain was making use of the deadly weapon in the manner described, Kegan and Young, continued to hold the complainant, they being unaware that' he captain was making use of a sword, as it was extremely dark at the time; but the moment they ascertained that that weapon was being used, they let go their hold. After the cutting had ceased the com plainant asked the captain to dress his wounds; but the captain refused to comply with the request, and, almost at the same moment, one of the sailors came up out of the forecastle with a light and said, that the complainant was actually bleeding to death. The captain then or dered a bucket of water to be brought and the wounds to be washed; and, after this had been done, the captain dressed the injured parts. The complainant denied that he struck either the captain or the mate ; hut, it subsequently appeared, that he had told Superintendent Leverett the day before that he had struck them both and knocked the captain down. Several of the sailors were then examined to correborate the testimony of the complainant, and they deposed generally to the dreadful nature of the injuries. Kelly, a passenger on board the Lydia, stated, that, although not a professional man, he had dressed and attended to the wounds at the request of the captain. He said that he had not observed any disposition to mutiny on the homeward voyage. Mr. J. P. Harris, house-surgeon at the Northern Hospital, stated that the complainant had been brought to that hospital the day before, and that he la boured under an extensive wound on the right fore arm, about the middle, on the outer side ; that the little finger of the right hand had been cut off about the middle ; that there was a wound on the left hand at the base of the thumb, another wound on the upper part of the chest on the right side, and a wound also on the head, which seemed to have been recently healed. He believed the complainant would ultimately recover the use of his hand, but he had not the use of it at present. At the time the wounds were inflicted, they were dan• gerous to life ; and they had evidently been inflicted with a cutting instrument. A sword with a scabbard on could not have indicted such wounds, unless the scabbard was pressed and made sharp at the edge. They were clean cut wounds. When the case for the prosecution had closed. Mr. Harding said he was instructed to state, that the captain had never used a naked sword on the occasion ; that the captain had borne her Majesty's commission in the navy up to Isl 7 ; that, from that period to the pre sent he had commanded many vessels out of the port of Liverpool ; and that no charge had ever been brought against him, except once when there was a dispute about the wages. He then called Thomas Muir, the chief mate of the Lydia, who stated, that the complainant had stove in the bottom of the long boat ; that, near a dangerous shoal on the coast of Brazil, he knocked the ship about five or six points, " on purpose," as he said, " to have a row with the cap tain ;" that, at the time of the affray, he struck the cap tain on the head and knocked him down, and that he had attempted to " gouge" him (the mate), by putting his hands into his mouth and trying to tear his jaws assider. Joseph Wilson, a passenger, deposed, that the cap tain's conduct was that of a gentleman, and that he had not used any undue violence towards the crew. The case having here closed, Mr. Rushton said he had no doubt but that the com• plainant had been saucy ; that he and the mate got to words ; that the captain interfered ; and that it was right the man should have been punished. But there the authority of the captain ended. It could never be that that wholesome authority, placed in the hands of a captain, should be tnrned into a felon's sword to slay, for the man had been cut down with a sword. There was no safety for life if this sort of conduct was to be tolerated. It was one of those deliberate acts of rash ness for which the captain must answer before the tri bunals of his country. He should be taken into custody. Mr. Harding asked whether he would be admitted to bail. Mr. Rushton inquired whether there was any further evidence for the defence? Mr. Harding replied, that there was not, except evi dence as to unexceptionable character for forty years. Mr. Rushton said be would take the captain's own re cognizance in :500/., and two sureties in 200/. each for his appearance at the Court this day (Monday), at twelve o'clock. Bail to this extent was shortly after tendered and ac cepted, and the captain was liberated for the present. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE EAS. TERN COUNTIES RAILWAY, AT SPRING. FIELD. On Sunday morning, as one of the luggage trains was proceeding from Colchester to London, on arriving at Springfield, by some accident the train got off the rails, and after running about fifteen yards some of the car riages, with the engine, were overturned. A number of labourers had been employed at the spot where the ac cident occurred, in getting ballast for the repair of the line, and at the spot where the train appears to have run off, there has been a sort of temporary rail laid down, and which was used by the workmen to carry the gravel out of the cutting, and the labourers were at work at the time. The mail train had passed over the spot about an hour before, but fortunately no accident occurred. The engine and tenders were both thrown on their sides, and William Scott, the stoker, fell under the former, and was killed upon the spot ; and it was a long time before his body could be extricated. The en gine, driver named William Henney, was very severely cut and scalded, and it is very doubtful whether he will recover. He was immediately conveyed to the Two Brewers at Springfield, where he said that before the train - ran off he felt a jerk, as though something was upon the lino, and this was all he was able to state of the transac tion. A carriage was attached to the train, in which were six persons, all of whom escaped uninjured ; and, indeed, they were not aware that any accident had hap pened until the stoppage of their carriage. There was, also, a cattle-truck, in which were several bullocks, and by the shock of the engine, being overturned, one of them was thrown out, and, hanging by the halter by which it was secured, was suffocated. Both the men are married, and have large families. From inquiries that have been made, there appears to be very little hopes of Henney's recovery. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Jan. 29. .Sittings at Nisi Prius before Mr. Baron Rou and a Com mon Jury.) ITARVISY v. POCOCK AIID OTHEREI. Mr. James appeared for the plaintiff, Mr. Thesiger and Mr. Hill conducted the case for the t.l.4iendants. This was an action to recover conifAlqation, by reason of a trespass alleged to have been committed 131 the defendant and others on the premises of the plaintiff, a tilitAel weaver, carrying on business in Nova Scotia-gardens, Bettinaliven. The defendants, who acted under a power of attorney of Let , Isabella Brydges and W. 0. Hammond, being unable to ob tain the amount of a quarter's rent, distrained on several looms and wheels at work in the plaintiff's house, which he (the plaintiff) contended was an illegal proceeding, there being other goods on the premises to satisfy the demand, the law exempting implements of trade in use from distraint. He also contended that his business had sustained serious injury by the seizure; also, that the defendant never applied for the rent, and was not acting for the real owner of the house, the original owner being dead, and the question of ownership, a subject of con siderable litigation. The case was tried during last Hilary Term, when the preceding facts were adduced, and a verdict found for 8/. 15s. 6d. in favour of the plaintiff, the present trial being the result of an application for a new trial on the ground that additional and conclusive evidence relative to the ownership had been obtained.—Verdict for the plaintiff, Damages 40e. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY so, 1544. PRICE v. SHEPPARD. This was an action to recover of the defendant, the daughter of an Admiral lately deceased, a sum of money amounting to between 4501. and 8001., placed in her hands under the following circumstances :—the wife of the plain tiff, who is possessed of property in her own right, being de sirous of having some money for her children, deposited with the defendant, Jane Shephard, with whom she was on terms of intimacy, the above-mentioned sum, which was invested, without the consent of the plaintiff's wife, in several Com panies of unenviable repute, more than one of them being at the present moment non est inmates. The money was deposited in the defendant's hands without the knowledge of the plaintiff, who is a naval officer, and was abroad at the time the occurrence was allged to have taken place. Letters were produced, acknowledging the receipts of the money; but, although several witnesses were called, none of them would swear that they were in the hand-writing of the defendant, though they admitted the penmanship to be like that of the defendant. In answer to a question from Baron ROLFE, the Counsel for the defendant consented to be nonsuited. Nonsuited accordingly. The sittings of this Court at Nisi Prins, in the Exchequer Chamber, will be resumed on Thursday morning next, at ton o'clock. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,Jan. 29. (Sittings in Banco.) LEE V. MEAD. In this case, of which the substantial facts have not yet come before the Court, Mr. Sergeant Shee, for the plaintiff, ob tained a rule nisi to enter an appearance for the defendant, and to proceed, dating the service of the writ of summons on the 13th of December last. The rule was obtained upon the affidavits of the plaintiff's attorney, and two other persons, an omnibus time-keeper, and a person described as a licensed victualler, who deposed that, on the 13th of December, the victualler pointed out the defendant in Regent-street to the time-keeper, who put the copy of the writ, and with it, through mistake, the original document, into the hand of Mr. Thead. Whereupon, one of the deponents went up to that gentleman and requested him to return the writ which had been served upon him uninten tionally. Mr. Thead refused. The object of the rule was to dispense with the production of that paper. Mr. Sergeant CIIANNELL now showed cause against the rule, upon the affidavit of the defendant, that when the al leged service was made upon him, he was in company with some friends, and was so much annoyed at being accosted in the street by persons of such mean appearance as the deponents, that he did not understand the object of their proceeding, and thrust the papers hastily in his pocket with out considering what their nature might be. He lost them out of his pocket before he reached home, and knew nothing of the action commenced against him until he received notice of the present rule. The COURT ordered the rule to bo discharged upon the defendant's consenting to enter an appearance now. The costs of this application to stand as costa in the cause. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday a young woman, named Isabella Honeyman, was placed within the felons' bar, charged before the sitting Ma gistrate, Mr. Rawlinson, with having stolen jewellery and other property, from 42, Upper Seymour-street, Portman square, the residence of Mrs. Phillips and her son, the Rev. Howell Jones Phillips. It appeared from the evidence, which was gone into at considerable length, that the prisoner, who had been in the service of Mrs. Phillips, was discharged from her situation about two months ago, and that she then sought and ob tained refuge at the institution called.the " Servants' Home," situate in Nutford-place, Edgware-road; she at length quitted to go to Major Chase's, 31, Nottingham-place, as cook, and left one of her boxes at the institution before re ferred to. It was searched, and in it were found a pair of shirt-studs, a napkin, and some dessert plates. Her box at [Major Chase's was next examined, and in it were a pocket-handkerchief with a laee border, and other articles. From further information which was obtained, it turned out that a Mrs. Collins, whose son had lived at the Major's, had, at the request of the prisoner, sent her daughter with a gold chain, seals, and ring to pledge ; and that James Collins, the husband, had also pawned for her (prisoner) numerous articles of plate. She was known to Mrs. Collins, who had made and altered dresses for her, and from the representations made by her with respect to the manner in which she became pos sessed of the plate, &c., the correctness of her story was not doubted. When accused of the robbery at Major Chase's, the prisoner said that when she took the things she was in great distress, and exclaimed to the Rev. Mr. Phillips, " For God's sake let me off; don't prosecute me, and I'll work and redeem it all." The property was produced, and a great portion of it was sworn to as belonging to the Rev. Gentleman. It farther appeared that a great many duplicates were discovered in one of the prisoner's boxes, and that evidence would be forthcoming upon a future occasion which would show that she had perpetrated robberies at the " Servants' Home." The prisoner stands committed for trial on Mr. and Mrs. Phillips's case, and she will be brought up again on Wed nesday- (to-morrow). A tall, well-dressed, lovesick-looking youth, about 19 years of age, who gave his name George Fondelly, was placed at the bar, charged under the following somewhat curious cir cumstances It appeared that on Saturday night last, as police-con stable Chester, 103 IT, was on duty, he heard a noise in James-street, Oxford-street, and on going to the spot he beheld the prisoner lying drunk upon the pavement; he was making a great noise, and witness therefore felt it his duty to take him to the station-house. Mr. RAWLINSON—What kind of noise was he making? Witness—He was rolling about the stones, your Worship, and crying out " Emma, dear Emma!"—(Laughter.) Mr. RAwLorso3s—Did she come to his assistance? Wit ness—No, your Worship. Prisoner (sheepishly)—l hadn't long left off work, Sir, and on my way home I unfortunately had a little drop of drink. Mr. Rawwlsozr—You are a foolish fellow ; go about your business, and find your Emma as soon as you can. THAMES POLICE. Yesterday William Daisley, a boiler-maker, was brought before Mr. Broderip, charged with causing the death of his infant daughter, Caroline Elizabeth Daisley, by striking it on the head with a bundle containing meat. The prisoner, who exhibited great remorse, appears to be about thirty years of age. John Davis, a police-constable, 94 K, stated that on Saturday night, about half-past eleven o'clock, he passed the prisoner and his wife at the corner of Grundy-street, Poplar. They were quarrelling, and the woman had a child in her arms. He had not gone more than thirty yards from them when he heard the sound of two blows, and the prisoner said "How do you like that—you shall have more of it if you don't mind." The prisoner's wife immediately crossed to the opposite side of the street and sat down on the steps of a door and began crying. He asked her what was the cause of all the disturbance, and while he was talking to her the prisoner came up and said " That is my wife ; I wish you would take her home." Witness told him if the woman was his wife he ought to take her home and settle his family grievances there, and not in the streets. The wife, who appeared in great dread of the prisoner, said, " I can't go home along with him, or he will half kill me, as he has done before." She then got up and pro ceeded towards her home, and on her way began crying again, and said, " Oh, policeman, this is not the first time he has ill-used me; he has frequently . threatened to knock the baby's brains out when it has cried." Witness saw them home, and returned back to his beat. In about ten minutes afterwards a young man came after him, and said the baby was dead. He immediately returned to the house, and saw the Motier sitting on a chair, with the infant undressed on her lap. The prisoner was standing behind her, and looking over her shoulder, and his wife accused him of having killed the infant, which appeared to be quite dead.. He took the prisoner into custody, and fetched a surgeon to see the body of the child. A young man at the back of the Court here said the wife did not use the words, " You have killed my child," as sworn to by the policeman. She merely said her husband had beaten her, and injured the child. He lodged in the pri soner's house, and it waa be who called in the policeman. Davis was re-called, and he said'the expressions used by the wife were, "Oh, how could you kill my baby?" and the husband made no answer whatever. Inspector May, of the K division, said the post snorten examination of the body had not yet taken place, and the inquest could not be held 'till next day. There were several witnesses in 'Attendance ready to give evidence. Mr. BRODERIP declined hearing any more evidence at pre sent, and, after the usual caution, asked the prisoner if he had anything to' say in his defence? The . - prisoner held down his head, and in a subdued tone, said he had nothing whatever to say—he had no recollection &anything he did on Saturday night. Mr. Boorman'--It is my duty to remand you on this very painful charge until Wednesday. A'coarse and dissipated-looking man, of great bulk and florid complexion, named John Brown, was charged by Mrs. Eliza Brown, his wife, with assaulting her in a most violent manner, and nearly knocking her eye out with a rolling-pin. Mrs. Brown, a lady-like and elegantly-dressed woman, who appeared in great pain, said that her h us b an d came home very tipsy on Friday evening, and made a great dis turbance. On the following morning he asked her for some money, and on her refusal to give }aim any, he abused her, and made a good deal of noise. She begged of him to go into his own room, and was anxious that he should not give annoyance to a gentleman, the captain of a ship, who lodged in the house. He swore he would have money, and struck her with his fist, and beat her violently. She fell down, aad he kicked her, and said he would be the death of her, and then took up a rolling-pin and struck her on the eye with it. The defendant, who is very deaf, in addition to his other infirmities, said he had Hot heard a word, and the evidence was read over to him by Mr. Leadley, the clerk. He said it was all false, and that his w if e (was pennilesswhen he married her, and she had persuaded him to assign over to her the lease.of some property, and would not allow hint a penny to get shaved with. His wife pulled him by the hair of his head, and threw water over hiin. Mrs. Brown denied this, and said she wished the case to be sent to the Sessions, where she was determined to prose cute her husband for the outrage. • Mr. BRODERIP said it was a proper case for a jury to de termine. If the defendant did not control the ferocity of his disposition, he would have to answer a charge affecting his life. It was a most unjustifiable and cruel assault, and he committed_ the prisoner for trial in default of bail. We understand that the lonian Bank, the chief es tablishment of which is in London, and 'thick has been carry ing on a steady business for the last, four years, greatly to the promotion of commerce in the Greek islands, Las just obtained a charter from the British Government in addition to that pre viously received from the louiaa Gov'eroment. BROMLEY POLICE. (Before Lord Sydney, the Rev. Sir C. Farnaby, the PO' T. Scott, W. C. Morland, Esq., and J. Ward, Esq.) Richard Benge was brought before the Bench upon Warrant issued at the instance of the Board of Guaedise s of the Bromley Union, charging him with neglecting le maintain his wife and family, who had in consequenc e • become chargeable. Mr. Chittock, the master of the Foot's Cray work' house, deposed that the prisoner's wife and three chit' dren were at present in the workhouse, and the es°_ , having come before the Board of Guardians, they hive directed him to adopt the present proceeding. Lore, SIDNEY asked the defendant why he did 0 maintain his family?—The defendant said he was quit. willing to do a el,, but it was out of his power. He h oe been a housekeeper for 30 years, but owing to the rail:, way having driven all the coaches off the road, he h ot lost his employment, and was unable to get any other occupation. For the last tell weeks he had got a little employment, working on the rod, and the moment be received any wages he offered a portion of them t 4) Chittock towards the support of his faini l T. • V Mr. Chittock admitted that the defentlent had 11 0 — an offer to give him some money on Friday last, `but 1 that time the Board of Guardians had decided PIT I ; adopting proceedings against him. He had repeate-:' ' promised to take his- wife and family out of the Woo house, but always neglected to do so. The defendant said he had no employment and flu home to take them to, and that was the reason. He ' h!'"; tried in all directions to got a house or a lodging b e was unable to do so. He added that his wife had b eel ill for seven years, and during the last two years ,_,t almost constantly kept her bed. Lord SYDNEY said if he could not get employment _L',7 should himself have gone into the workhouse, ate' worked there towards the support of his wife and fatal" The law did not permit men to be out of the workhots. while their families were ht. The defendant said, that he went every board day to. see the guardians, and told them what steps he e taken to get work. He did not want to go into th e n workhouse while he was able to work for his living. L' e • eti had now gut employment from some parties who intena to run a new coach, and he should be able to take g r" family out of the workhouse and support them, and he had that day engaged an apartment for them. Lord SYDNEY said it was too late now for him to lel! the offer. He had broken his promise several times o° ' fore, and the law must now be put in force as the Bir d of Guardians had placed the matter in the hands of t ben*. The Rev. Mr. sccrr suggested that, perhaps undev circumstances, they might see if he would now keep 111 . word. Lord SYDNEY said, he had promised the same thing 0 many times that they could not trust him. The Magistrates then consulted together for a 6) 10 , 14 time, when the Noble Chairman said that they must B u the law in force, but the sentence would be a ;a, lenient one, viz., one weeks' hard labour in. Maidstone id The defendant hoped that the Bench would not er i , him to gaol. He had lived in the neighbourhood 1, thirty years, and although his wife, from illness, hi' been a great charge upon him, he had never before I ; 6 ' ceived any relief. • h b Ol The CHAIRMAN asked what expense the TAW., , been put to for the support of the defendant's fam ily Mr. Chittock replied that there were four persons , wife and three children, and the expense was ge• a-head per week. They had been in the house six wee so that the amount would be 3L Lord SYDNEY asked the defendant if he would this sum to the parish ? He replied that it was e° t o ir his power to do so. He had only had a little wort o f and on for the last fortnight, and during the w ho ' e e the other period ho had no employment whater y He had now got a regular place, and was willing, * s o, had always done so before, to support his family: _ 1; 6 had never had a farthing from the parish in all before. tteb Mr. Chittock having been appealed to by the B e o i said he had no reason to believe that the defendant 11, been in any work until the last fortnight, and he tig 7( certainly came to him and offered to 'give him sonle is .„ his wages towards the support of his family. As. ttr e Board of Guardians, however, had given hire Pe g r e orders to take out a warrant, and bring the matter the Bench, he was compelled to act upon them. added, that he believed it was true that the def ed : had now got into regular employment, which, perh s r he might lose if he were committed to prison. The defendant again entreated the Bench not to '1 him to prison. a The Magistrates again consulted together, se of length the CHAIRMAN said, that the conviction el stand for the present, but the defendant would hare__. # opportunity of taking his family out of the workkri-of The matter would then be represented to the Boer's Guardians, and if they were satisfied, and did not Pg;rj . the charge, the sentence of imprisonment would le probability not be carried into effect. The defendant asked how his wife was to be brly, hence from the workhouse ? She was unable to w Mr. Chittock said he would make arrange r t her conveyance. The defendant was *ea discharged. COMMISSION OF LUNACY., I , e , Yesterday a Commission of Lunacy was open e%O fore F. Barlow, Esq., at the Sheriff's Court, Red square, to inquire into the state of mind of Jo to, Richard Wilkinson, Esq., formerly of Catfield'lm o r Lewisham, Kent, a merchant of LonclOn, lint no/° 0 Whitmore Asylum, Hackney. The Commissio* • sued out at the instance of his wife, and Mr. Seiwi n 11 / 4 peered as counsel on her behalf. Mr. SELWYN briefly addressed the j ur y, after iv the following evidence was adduced : Mr. Samuel Brain, surgeon, of Lewisham, deP °.ci pg that he had known Mr. Wilkinson fifteen years, which time he attended professionally. He Vi al re attacked in November, 1841, and on that ocCasioll fused to be shaved, and for twenty-seven days reftlor 6 , o .• take food, and was supported by forcing liquids d a s his throat. Witness considered him labouring 11 1 0 0 organic disease of the brain. Amongst other deloi l L he fancied he was entitled to Lord Stanley's eoterii i ut the North, that he was cousin to his Lordship, 1 1 . 1 . 1 ,„,"/ to Mr. Masterman, M.P., intended to lend him 12.u"'„ ut raise a regiment. Witness had seen Mr. Wilitiir • T. Whitmore House, when he said he was divoroetVg -Gi te his wife, and had a license to marrry the Duke 0 ' , " 11 land's daughter. i ." t he Dr. Gordon, o f G rosvenor s t ree t, d epose d W l ll 4l , signed the certificate on the 12th of December, roil Witness found him labouring under a disease %pc' brain, of a natur e that was utterly hopeless, as i t rally turned to paralysis. On seeing him O n the his opinion was confirmed. .-T ugh on Mr. H. Beverley, the proprietor of Whitmore ° . deposed to the extraordinary delusions of Mr. Wi1 1 !,," . the He told witness whilst at Brighton he met W it h bit daughter of the Duke of Rutland. He was in the„";nee of destroying his clothes. He fancied he w& ',OP Albert, Sir Walter Raleigh's son, and on one ecc — ‘ ,ieg said the Queen checked Princ e Alb e rt for not ' Fa/ sufficient attention to him. t he Mr. Wilkinson was introdnced and examined "J, COAIXISSIONER—He said he had a wife and one IA c §pt ter, and then, turning round to the keepers, si licif y / OA is my father and the other is my son. He then t l on in a very incoherent manner, and jumped u pon form, and, addressing the Court, said he would c to ng the world, and intended to raise an army 10,00 0 s tog ie; against O'Connell, and that he had a commissi°, ll _,.,pie• Lord Howe, and commenced singing " Rule Br , t, i '"^" t hel The jury, addressing the Commissioner, sal u , u tiog were perfectly satisfied, and returned a verdict . his insanity from December 12. 1841. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT AND. THE ',OLD CURE.—We have copied from The Times a parairer n tett-: tire to the alle ge d cause o f th e d ea th o f Si r F r ances . a t ' We may state in addition, th a t th e pl ace . t o w hich be t hee, 4 1 undergo the cold w a t er t rea t men t was Th ame s Ditel4. l being an establishment there for the purpose. The iew'. o ll o 2 to whose hands h e 'sounded himself is scarcely bo wl : t bere„,". profe. aim'. It is unnecessary, therefore, to say the' no groundfor the impre . reion entertained is some q ,. r .! a medical gentleman, enjoying the honour o f knish ' who lately wrote a work in favo u r o f hyd re p a th y , sePerl„t o s ttt s t the application of the cold water t rea t ment . So a I!, faith of Sir Francis in the effic ac y o f th e co ld water erni he rose up in his bed when scarcely able for the effort, oath , uplifted hands declared, the day before Lady Berdeti' . .s that had she been subjected to the hydropathic tree ye p would have been restored to . perfect health. We 11',..tirate 6 that .the friends of Sir Francis are determined to _ '"";...,111 strict inquiry into the whole eircumstanees coanectee . 0 0 rOtkacholy case.— Observer. lob' 4. An extraordinary investigation has been e the Ist before the magistrates, at Wolverhampton, during...,,g ow few days, relative to a revolting charge brought %ric o Y ew Caroline Harris, a midwife, who it is alleged has 7 - ing a house for the receptiin of pregnant females uf s 'i o ger:f . • time of their confine men t, an d t h at f or a pecuniary nits ceded 5 tion the children we re d es t r O yo d b y h er. The u this case are of a ho rr ibl e nature. Th e woman was itie • for further examination. ------7-rIRTHS„ t ' . to On the 24th inst., a t D eene P ar k, L a dy Augus of a son. On the 25th i ns t., a t S an dli ng - par k, th e lady' mo w ' Peacie6 Esq., of a daughter. tbe lsef 14 . On the 25th inst., at the Vicarage, Marlboroug ricx , of the Rev. C. W. Ednionstone, of a daughter. .. e de On the 26th inst., at Dulwich-common, the la" of .. : ci . .: Clarke, Esq., of a son. o f jtieuA rti On the 26th inst., at Stamford-hill, the lady • Coles, Esq., of a son. . fOr° ~, ,o On the 27th inst., the lady of William Ford, LA"'. Inn, of a daughter. . MARRIED. by O tr. . On the 28th inst., .at West Hackney Chum. , ICOS Edward Birch; A.M., Rector, Mr. Charles Bisholi , 7... e' 1 land, to Mary, the eldest daughter of Mr. W. Ge°re ingham, Lincolnshire. laille th of the 25th ult., the Rev. John Gri ffi ths, chap cf.-- Bombay Establishment, to Frances, fourth daug,„`di s C 9312- tain Mortlock (late Captain of the Hon. East A pany's Naval Service), Brighton DIED. 4 On the 27th inst., Ann the amiable and beloved Roger Lee, inst lpa • eetor On the 22d the Rev. Marmaduke Wilkins° A'• n of Redgrave• with-Botesdale, and of Nowton, Suffolk- an , of On the 22d inst., Captain George Robert son, Great Portland-street, aged 87. On the 23d inst., Mr. C. F. Grasemarin, of Hacknoi•iwbert On the 26th inst., at Combermero Abbey, Cheshire' Gibbins, Esq., of Gibbings-grove, Limerick. „ On the 26th inst., at Ealin the Hon. Lady, •plrice. On the 26th inst., Mrs. AnTAtkinson, of Walworth, aged 91. eceid On the 27th inst., Ada Ellen Adelaide Tolderlt ce, ae r daughter of Francis Valentine Lee, Esq., Ch ester -P a gent's-park. •dEs 6t ' On the 28th inst., Mrs. Town, of the Corninorial-roc. wifc of the late H. W. Town, of Wapping. Lond.in : Primed u'ild Publish — al by - MURDO itte N 0.112, Strand, at The Sun Offic tutuarYe, N 0.112, 18 Strand , "' County of Middlesex, Tuesday, J 3 % 44. GHAM & GLOU DOWN TRAINS Fran Birmingham. :1 Wor last. r. Leaves CheL tenhain. Arrives at Glou cester. UP TRAINS From Gloucester. Arrives at Chel. tenham , Wor. cotter. 6 1 8 35 11 35 4 20 7 35 I I 9 20 4 50 8 15 10 8 1 4 2 47 5 22 9 1 10 40 250 5 22 11 12 2 26 5 2 9 42 9 26 3 14 5 40 11 25 2 37 5 15 9 b 5 7 40 9 45 2 31 4 57 110 30 4 34 9 9 8 l& A.M. 12 44 3 10 8 45 P.M. 12 15 2 45 7 15 3 0 5 30 A.M. b 30 8 15 11 15 P.M. 1 0 4 0 7 15 9 0 4 15 RAND JUNCTIO FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LI. V•sIN OF RAILWAT o Total amount Total mum: Dividend Lat FROM LITHRTOOL ro BIRMINGHAM. VIIIPOOL. Those marked • r.arry U i authorised to expended no heavy goods ; ana a be ratted by dates of latest at per Balance rent. per Leave I Time of Arrival at thus t Tun no Trains X c g., Shares RUH Birmingham on Sundays. Departure. Birmingham. ,. —... Loans. Sheets annum. Birm. k Derby Junstion • i. a, .t . L d..S. s. d. First Class... • 1 4f• M First Class... 3 30. M 8 0 M fArbroath and Foresr.. 1 5 100,000 0 0 136,705 983 10 0 Mixed Train, *6 0 Mixed Trate 6 0 11 10 First Chi's- 11 30 First Clam... 815 12 45 B Birm. Si Gloucest 55 441 003 0 0 1,438,370 13 6 .. First Class... 0 2 46E First Claes... 10 30 3 15; er ..... 1„ 434,823 18 2 4 1 . 0 .. 0 Brandling Junction , ...., 25 45 ',MO 0 Mixed Train 415 Mixed Train 4 45E 930 14i 500,0 00 0 538,424 3•2 0 0 First Class... 6 U First Class... 7 0 11 30 Chester and Birkenhead 4 4 1,056,066 0 0 1,113,481 11 14 0 6 370,00 0 0 340,202 445 0 0 Dublin and Kingstown_ SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. sDundee and Arbroath First Class...- 145 51 First Class... 330 M 80 M •Bestern Counties ...... 11 1 2,533140.33306° 0 0 0 (01 1' 363 115443: 017 °54552 5 5 5 5 7. 5 51 1 0 90 i Mixed Train 730 Mixed Train 815 • 12 45 E Edinburgh & Glasgow .. , 46 1,55 t" 0 '33d4.15 11 a 3 0 0 709,116' 5 3 1 0 0 Mixed Train 11 30 Mixed Train 10 30 815 riasg., Paisley, & Ayr 40 1,003,650 0 0 Mixed Train: 2 45 E Mixed Tram 7 OE 12 Night Glaag., Pais., & Green. 92 1 709,116 b 3 • Those Trains meet the North Union Train to Preston at rabid, rand Juncti0n,.......... 831 1,957,800 Great North of Englanr,l 4 5 6 0 2,280590 . 3 010 0 0 1 , 000 , 00 0 n o 1,201,670 12 8 2 10 0 Groat Western .....- ..... 1 701 6,463,51 3 17 11 6,4%5,671 9 3 6 8 0 CHESTER AND CREWE. 000 o 0 125,000 0 I ... li fl a uV e and .- 417...... -- .... - : 4 as= 0 0 634,991 1 4 3 0 0 FROM Caßtyll To CUSTER. FROM CENTER TO CREWE. Uneasier and Preston.... 201 488.0.10 0 0 435,399 121 3 0 6 Leaves Crewe. Leaves Chester Liverpool k Manche s t er Si 1,830,375 0 0 1 1 , 515,255 3 610 0 0 Man.....................-.. 4 15M MA11..................... ..... 4 15M L o .12 & Birmingham 1121 5,750,000 0 0 ' 5,867,504 110 10 0 0 Mixed Train .........,.., 9 0 First Class» .. ......-...... 11 30 Lon ,. on & Blackwall • ... 31 1,000,000 0 0 1 , 141,531 11 1 First Class --.—....... 2 013 Mixed Train ..».«...„...-...».«...„... 3 011 London & Brighton ' ••••••• 75 C London Sc Croydon .. 741,000 0 0 618,743 12 7 ... On MaIL ictXday only the Mail Trains . " run. 9 3 ,300 a 0 966,239 4 2 012 London Sc& Greenwich" .. ... • 56 2,400,000 0 0 2,473,7.78 18 6 2 0 U .- CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. a ni 1 762 931 9 9 *Manchester & Bina.... 31 2,800,0 00 - --. . *** Manchester Sc Bolton 10 778,116 16 8, 777,956 13 23 2 0 Flom CHEATER TO Mamoru RAD. Flom BIRKENHEAD TO CHESTER. Manchester Sc Leeds ..... 50 3,249,000 0 02,913,110 1115 10 0 Newcastle & Carliele " ." . ... 61 MAIL Nt SM, and Mixed T rains Mixed Trains at 820 and 1020 M, Midland Counties • 57 1.533, 0 00 0 0'1,879,959 12 3 0 0 at 830 and 10 30 hi, and at 1,4, and at 12 50 and 350 E MAIL at - 050. - 000 0 01 __,...±t 5 0 0 and 7 45 E. 6 40 E. Newcastle Sc N. Shields 7 320,000 0 01 232,077 10 2 6 0 0 Simmers. — MAIL at SM, and BtnasAYs.--MlXed Trains at 9av North Midland .. • 721 3. 000 0 0 3,297,704 912 0 0 Mixed Trains at 930 51, and at and 950 51, and 6 15E, Man. at North Union ... ..... ........., 221 - 7 830 30000 0 0 612,829 10 0 613 4 6 30 E. 6 30 E. Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhesd 20 minutes before Preston & Wyre .......,.. 19 533,000 0 0 317,695 08 4 0 0 the starting of each Train for Chester, and from Birkenhead for L Sheffield Sc Manchester . ... 11 933,000 0 0 404,65614 6 ..„ verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. . ____ .. _. „ . Ulster ...,. -. ....., 2 4 600 000 00 ; 314,302 11 9312 0 York & .No - rth " blidla"rid 27 669,999 0 01 631,941 6 oilo 0 0 NORTH UNION. 7 6 3,1'706:: 0 0 • 0 0 ;1,99379 653 87 9 0 9 0 4 ... 9 0 Northern" ut h E as a n : r fI E .1181.1; r n . :.. . . . Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail). 8 45, and 11 M, and 230 and 5 15 E ; and from Manelteefer for Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting. Trains leave Lancasterf or Liverpool and Manchester at 2,7, 60 Pd, and 110 and 1 Iso Directors and Secre, quested to trannni with th alteratio i vlacei, and Meg wii NEW TAX ON COAL.—With feelings of extreme disgust, we announce to our readers that a new tax en coal is rtipheansieusn-aoreffii% in preparation. The corplration of London intend to apply to ------- - Parliament to lay a tax of five-pence per ton on coal, for the purpose of beautifying and improving the streets of the metro- The :1111, indeed, .ve believe, printed. A mere impu. 't t .6l r th ie e B i: l Tr ß a a in ih ß va rlis C ro ma marked when any changed: take . Za. I t act of piresy than this was never contemplated. Will the II be duly aft. (Ica god tilde be gloat mkt slob like ibis N.. red:Meal Cern; M. SUNDAYS. 9 ONforningll2 16 A ft ern. 6 oAftern. I 15 RAILWAY STATISTICS. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS. ( tfli - i BR alul Adz 041 Alur Ft Usti 1311 l util ttali gh,, attd 1 G. Wm ......... a G M e vju