The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-27 00:00:00

Fremantle.
'Baring, H.

lIIINORITV WHO VOTED AGAIN:
OF £3,500 TO RETIRED VICE
-
Bowling, Dr. ! orster, Matthew
Brotherton, J. Gibsen, T. M
Bryan, George Granger, T. C.
Busfeild, W. John. ton, Alex.
t ernegie, Captain Layard, Captain
Cobden, rlic, ard Leader, .1. 'l'.
Crawford, W. S. Morris, David
D nnistoun, J. Napier, Sir Charles
9ivett, E. Yechell, Captain
Duncan, George Ph flips, Mark
Ferguson, t oa.niel Plur.Vidge, Captain
Ftelden, J. Reade, W. M.
Fleetwood, Sir P. H. Sibthorp, Colonel

RAIL WA YR bT URNS.

-----
We extract from the RaiLva39 Magazine the sums
received on the principal Railways of Great Britain
for the week ending on the day of the month prefixed
to each. The return includes- tho money received for
pa,s;J:gers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer-
ehandize X s. d.

Sept. 18. Birmingham and Derby Junction 1,488 8 7
17. Birmingham and Gloucester 1,975 310
19. Dundee and Arbroath 264 14 4
19. Eastern Counties
18. Glasgow and Ayr 1,171 1 11
18. Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock 973 19 6
11. Grand .Janet. & Chester & Crewe 10,266 9 2
20. Great North of England 1,291 2 9
19. Great Western 14,725 19 4
18. Hull and Selby 1,046 10 0
18. Lancaster and Preston Junction 528 19 4
17. Liverpool and Manchester
18. London and Birmingham 18.370 9 1
23. Lonthm and Blackwall 1,107 8 6
23. London and Brighton
22. Ditto Shoreham Branch 247 5 6
20. London and Croydon
23. London a:A Greenwich 952 8 2_
18. London and South-Western 6,522 9 8W
16. Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 606 0 114
20. Manchest,,r and Birmingham
13. Manchester and Leeds 4,910 3 4
18. Midland Counties 3,137 5 11:
—. Newcastle and Carlisle
19. Northern and Eastern
18. North Midland
17. North Union
18. Preston and Wyre 479 17 11
19. Ulster 173 14 11
20. York and North Midland 1,8C2 10 7

PARISH MEETINGS AT
KENsINGI ON.

A meeting was held on Friday in Kensington by the rate-
payers of St. Mary Abbot's Patish, to take into con,ideration
the intention of the Metropolis loads Commissioners to cease
from lighting the roads, on the alleged ground that the rail-
way traffic had so reduced the toll revenues of the roads as not
to enable them any further to swita,n the charges. The vestry,
however, intend to adopt strong mea,ui es, alleging that the Corn-
mission,rs having for years lighted the roads, and made their
own peculiar improvements, they could not now discontinue the
a6d that if any accident occurs thereby, a verdict
would h.• found against them.
A ,ehism has also arisen as to two acres of ground in Ken-
ingten Park, which in the Bill before Parliament were stated
to be extra,parochial. This being contested by the parish, a
denutation is to wait on Sir T. Fremantle, the mover of the
Bill, upon the subject.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A PAINTER.—On Fri-
day morning. between eight and nine o'clock, a fatal acci-
dent occurred to a journeyman painter, who tell from a second
floor window at the ri shience of Mr. Stringfleld, a grocer,
in Broad-sheet, Bloomsbury. His skull was fractured in so
'hocking a mariner that he expired on being removed to the
hospital.
TRADE.—AiI admirable address has just been
issued by the Committee of the Metropolitan Young Mens'
Anti-Monopoly Association, to the young men of London,
calling for tht it co-operation in taking treasures to procure an
alteration of the present leers affecting the price of food. With
reference to a qu. stion like this, which so completely involves
the prosperity of the ti ade of the country, there can be no
doubt that the appeal will meet a se arm and immediate response:
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF THE MA-
NAGER. OF THE NOTTINGHAM BANK —On Friday a country
gentleman, who appeared in a state of great affliction, called at
the Thames Police Court to give information of the disappear-
ance a Mr. John 111ilior, Manager to the Nottingham and
Notts Banking Company. the affairs of which concern have
been lately under the notice of the public. Mr. Millor, it ap-
peared. arrived in London on Thurelay in last week on busi•
ness connected with the bank, and 'Mien; that day and Friday
was indefatigable in his attentions to matte's relating to the
banking concern. He was to have met a deputation of Pro-
prietors of the Bank in London on Friday afternoon, but they
did not arrive, and he appeared very much disappointed at
their absence, and was labouring under great anxiety. He
slept at Wood's Hotel, Furnival's Inn, on Friday night, and on
Saturday morning was inquiring very anxiously if the deputa•
tion had arrived, hut they did not reach London till the after-
' noon Before that time Mr. 111illor left the hotel, and has not
been seen or heard of since, and the greatest anxiety has teen
manifested respecting him. The eentlemam was recommended
to have some bills printed and posted along shore, giving a
description of Mr. Maine; person. It is but right to state
that Mr. Millor is not a defaulter; his accounts are strictly cor-
rect, and the highest opinion was entertained of his integrity.
DleTtteee IN THE PARISH OF ST NIA
BO NI E.—On Friday a special meeting of the Directors and Guar-
dians of the poor of the pari.l of St. Marylebone, took place
in the Board-room of the ‘Vorkhouse, New-road, for the pur-
pee of considering the state of that establishment, conse-
quent on the alarming increase of distress and destitution
existing in the pt.rish, and the callst s which have led thereto.
Mr. W. Low having been unanimously alerted to the Chair,
called upon Mr.. Seden, whe had given notice reiaiive to the
subject, to submit h s motion. Mr. Seden detailed the vast
inercase of new claims fur relief n:1 those urged a. other
p-rid., and attributed them to the high price of provisions,
and said that the only w. y to meet the exig4 toy, as far as
the accommodation of the poor teas col.cerned, was b; ar,
ail, ration in some portion ~f the bui din . and he thought the
best way would be to oticuity for the purpose the iutant
school, and place the infants out where their health would
be attended to. Believing , that the great distress that pre-
vailed was mainly attributable to bad laws, he would move,
That a Committee of the whole Board be appointed to in-
vestigate the matter, and also prepare a petition for presenta-
tion to the Queen, praying her not to prorogue the Parliament
until they had considered the present state of the country and
the laws relating to the importation of corn. Mr. Perry se-
conded the resortition. The distress in the parish was unparal-
leled, snd lie cordially agreed in hevieg a Committee to in-
quire nto the causes' re int, the state ef the hou e,
much as he believeuii. en gle, in some measure be remedied.
After some further discessier, the resolution was carried unani-
mously, and the nee bag separaeeti.

THE CORN LAWS
AND COMMERCIAL REFORM.

COURT OT CONMON COUNCIL.

We hope measures will be taken to procure correct lists of
the vote* on Mr. Stacey's motion in the Court of Common
Council; and that. tie AletropoLtan Anti-Corn-law Associa-
tion will reprint these, and circulate them, with an appeal to
the electors, befo e St. Thomas's day. They will be of great
use then ; no corn-law repeaxr will think of supporting any
Member who votes against Air. Stacey's motion, and measures
mibt be taken in each ward to bring forward candidates in
opposition to such as do so vote.

\VAIID OF FA itt itL\ iliON WITHOUT.
In compliance wi:h a requisition addressed to Sir James
-Duke, numerously and re,pectably signed by the inhabitants
of the ward. Sir James has convened a meeting at the New
Court, Old Bailey, for Monday, at eleven for twelve o'clock.