The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-12 00:00:00

INSTITUTION OF CIVIL EN-
GINEERS.

JAN. 9.—The first meeting of the season was
held on Tuesday evening, the 9th inst., the Pre-
sident in the chair. During the recess several al-
terations have been made in the rooms of the
Society. Along the sides of the gallery have
been placed some handsome cast iron open-work
shelves and brackets, cast and presented by
Messrs. Ransome and May, of Ipswich, for sup-
porting a series of busts of eminent engineers
and scientific men, and the theatre has been
properly lighted and ventilated.
The first paper read was by Mr. John Storey;
it described a combination of cast arid wrought
iron used in some bridges on the line of the
Bishop Auckland and Weardale Railway. A.
general review of the usual construction and ex-
pense of occupation bridges of brick, stone, tim-
ber and cast iron, was given, showing their de-
fects. In order to obviate these objects the
author has introduced combined trussed beams
of cast and wrought iron, which he contended
might be advantageously adopted, and that
bridges could be thus constructed at a less cost
than those of stone, brick, or even of timber.
The structure described consisted of longitudinal
segmental girders of cast iron, resting on ma-
sonry abutments. A system of wrought iron tie
trussings was applied, and struts were placed
where requisite, to receive the pressure. When
more than one principal truss was necessary,
they were connected by transverse braces and
distant pieces of cast iron, sockets being cast
upon the girders to receive the timber joists,
upon which Dantzic timber planking was spiked.
The next paper read was a " Description of a
Cast-iron Bridge over the Avon, near Tewkes-
bury, on the line of the Birmingham and
Gloucester Railway," by Captain W. S. Moorsom,
Assoc. Inst. C. E. The principal novelty of this
work, which was proposed and its execution
superintended by Mr. Ward, of Falmouth, is
the mode of constructing the two piers, which
were externally of cast iron, in the form of
caissons, each weighing about twenty-eight tons.
The plates comprising each caisson were put
together on a platform erected upon piles over
the site of the pier. The bottom of the river
being levelled by a scoop dredger, the caisson
was lowered, and some clay being thrown
around the exterior, a joint was formed, so
nearly water tight, that two small pumps drained
it in six hours. The foundation being then ex-
cavated to the requisite depth, the caisson, which
sank as the excavation proceeded, was filled
with concrete and masonry. - Cap-plates were
then fixed for supporting eight pillars with an
entablature, to which was attached the end of
the segmental arches, 57 feet span, with a versed
sine of 5 feet 2 inches. There were three of
these arches, each formed of six ribs of cast
iron, and two such piers as have been described,
the land abutments being of stone work joining
the embankment of tke railway. It was stated
that this mode of construction was found to he
more economies] in that peculiar situation than
the usual method of fixing timber coffer-dams
and building the piers within there; the total
cost of the bridge being only 10,1921., and the
navigation of the river was not interrupted during
the progress of the work. The paper was illus-
trated by 18 remarkably well executed drawings
by Mr. Butterton.

A paper by G.W.Hemans, Grad. Inst. C.E.,
descriptive of a wrought-iron lattice bridge,
erected across the line of the Dublin and
Drogheda Railway, was then read. This bridge,
which in construction is similar to the wooden
lattice bridges of America, only substituting
wrought-iron for timber, is situated about three
miles from Dublin, over an excavation of 30 feet
in depth; its span is 84 feet in the clear, and the
two lati ice beams are set parallel to each other,
resting at either end on plain stone abutments
built in the slope. These beams are 10 feet in
depth, and are formed by a series of flatiron
bars, 21 inches wide by 4 inch thick, crossing
one another, at an angle of 45 deg. ; at 5 feet 6
inches above the bottom edge transverse bearers
of angle iron are fixed similar to those now used
for supporting the decks of iron steam-vessels,
and upon these the planking for the roadway is
fastened. The account of the mode of construc-
tion, and of the raising and fixing the lattice
beams, by Messrs. Perry, of Dublin, the con-
tractors, was given in detail, and the author
stated that, although it was expected that con-
siderable deflection would occur, which was pro-
vided tbr by formikg the beams with a curve of
12 inches in the centre, they did not sink at all,
even when heavy weights passed over them.
The total cost of the structure, including the
masonry of the abutments, was 610/. It was
stated that this bridge had been erected by Mr.
M.1.C.E., in order to test the sound-
ness of this kind of structure before he applied it
in a bridge of 240 feet span, to carry the Dublin
and Drogheda Railway over a canal.
The meeting adjourned to January 10, when it
was announced that the annual meeting would
be held for the election of the council and officers.

The landholders of East Lothian held a meeting
some days ago at liaddington. The proceedings—unlike
those of the League—were kept strictly secret. But it
has transpired that a resolution was adopted to form an
association, like the new one in Essex, for the protection
of agriculture. What this means we need not explain.
Of course an attempt will be made to make dupes and
cat's-paws of the farmers, by getting them to fight the
landlords' battles.—Scotsman.
The convict Sarah Westwood, sentenced to death
at the recent Stafford Assizes for poisoning her husband,
will be executed on Saturday next, unless the mercy of
the Crown should interpose. Although the Rev. George
Norman, provisional chaplain of the county prison, has,
since her condemnation, been indefatigable in his endea-
vours to induce her to make a confession of her guilt, and
of the motives which led to so dreadful an act, yet those
endeavours have proved totally unavailing. The only
feeling she evinces is one of anxiety for the welfare of
her children.— Worcester Journal.

NORTH BERWICK.—At a meeting of our Town
Council on the 28th ult., resolutions were passed in
favour of the North British Railway Company, and a pe-
tition is to be sent to Parliament in favour of the proposed
line to the north of the Garleton Hills. The Council, at
the same meeting, on the motion of Councillor Miller
passed the following resolution relative to the late Robert
Stewart, Esq.:---" The Ccuncil having considered
that this is the first meeting that they have had
since they heard the very sad intelligence of the death
of Robert Stewart, Esq., her Majesty's Chargé d'Affaires
at Bogota, which took place on the 15th day of July
last, who for many years represented this district of
burghs, with so much credit to himself and satisfaction
to his constituents, beg to record their deep feelings of
mpathy with Mrs. Stewart and her family, who have
lost a husband and father, who lived beloved, and died
lamented, by all who had the pleasure of his acquaint-
ance. The Council beg to record, that a more talented,
zealous, and efficient Member, never represented this
burgh ; and there is none who benefited the burgh more,
by promoting the best interests, not only of the Council
as a Corporation, but almost every member of the com-
munity.'

CoioNEns' JURIES.—A short time since an inquest
was held in a parish, not a hundred miles from Exmoor,
upon which twelve jurymen were empanelled. With the
exception of the foreman and two others, no juryman
could affix his name otherwise than by making a mark.
There were three who were in receipt of parochial
relief, and six day labourers. Three or four of these
jurymen were met on their way from the inquest by a
gentleman, who inquired the verdict they had given.
Ile first said he did'ht recollect ; the second thought it
was " Died by stuffication;" and the third, " Died by
the visit of the Cramer."

RAILWAY COIOIUNICATION WITH IRELAND.—On
Wednesday Mr. G. C. Glyn, Chairman of the Directors of the
London and Birmingham Railway Company, and Mr. Creed,
Secretary; Mi. R. H. Collett, M.P., Mr. W. H. Thomas,
and Mr. Duff, Directors of the Chester and Holyhead Rail-
way ; :Mr. W. H. Moss, chairman of the Grand Junction
Railway; and some ether gentlemen interested in railway
companies, had an interview with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer and Sir George Clerk, at the official residence of
the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The
deputation was headed by Mr. Collett, M.P. Shortly
after the members of the deputation had met, Sir Robert Peel
and Sir James Graham joined the meeting. The object of the
interview was to obtain the assistance of Government in
facilitating the communication between England and Ireland.
The deputation entered into the details of their plan, the prin-
cipal point of which was the continuation of the railway line
from Chester to Holyhead, by which means the journey be-
tween the twe capitals would be diminished by some hours. Sir
R. Peel listened with great interest to all that was urged by
the deputation, and manifested the most perfect acquaintance
with the subject. No decision was come to, but the deputation
left highly satisfied with the reception they had met.
The Observateur of Brussels notices, but without
appearing to attach much credit to the account, the
following relation, published in a pamphlet, of a mira-
culous cure at Tournay :—" Mlle. Dumortier, a young
woman of great piety, 25 years of age, and daughter
of the representative of the town, fell grievously ill on
the Ist of November. She got gradually worse until
the 14th of December, when all hope had fled. On that
day the medical man. wanted to give her a new and ex-
treme remedy, but she refused it, saying, that as a
neuvaine was being then performed for her, she felt cer-
tain that she should be cured next day by the miracu-
lous intercession of the Virgin Mary. The next morning,
at nine o'clock, whilst a last mass was performed for her
health, she rose, and dressing herself with great ele-
gance, was ready to receive the persons who had gone to
the church. The greatest surprise was felt by those
who knew her former state, and saw her restored to
health. Letters were read from the pulpit at Valen-
ciennes, Mons, and Tournay, narrating the miracle,
and a high mass was celebrated at the last-named
place, the clergy receiving at the entrance of the church
Mlle. Dumortier, who was led in by her father. A great
crowd was collected to view the patient, and both she
and her father replied by frequent salutes to the marks
of interest exhibited by the spectators."
RECEIPTS OF THE PARIS AND ROUEN RAILROAD
FOR THE WEEK ENDING BTH OP JANUARY :
Number of pa.sengers, 8,361, paying...51,769f. 50c.
lierchandise

Total 73,740 f. 30c.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
ADVERTISER.—The Anti-Corn-law League
continue to carry everything before them.
They are not only calling forth the loud plaudits
of every meeting which the leading gentlemen of
the Council address, but they are calling forth
immense sums from the "vasty deep" of pockets
whose bottom it has hitherto been found all but
impossible to reach. There must be something
very powerful in the arguments, something more
than ordinarily winning in the eloquence, of man
who, in addition to " thunders of applause," can
elicit thousands of pounds from a particular
meeting. This the League are doing—doing not
once in a month or two, but doing almost every
day. Messrs. Cobden, Bright, and the
other working men of the League, are
making a triumphant tour through the
country. They may, with great propriety,
adopt the motto, " We come, see, and con-
quer." They not only convince the myriads they
address that the corn-laws ought to be repealed,
but, which is an infinitely greater fact, they
prevail on every meeting to aid by large contri-
butions of money in procuring the repeal of these
laws. Thus to conquer men's reluctance to put
their hands into their pockets, is an achievement
worthy of being recorded. The latest anti-corn-
law triumph was that which took place at Ashton
on Monday, and which we recorded in our paper
of yesterday. From that inconsiderable town
the extraordinary sum of nearly 4,500/. was ob-
tained. One of the subscribers, who only gave
100/. last year, gives 5001. this year; while seve-
ral gentlemen who, in 1843, only contributed
1001., contributed 300/. on this occasion. Will
the monopolists misunderstand this? What
stronger proof, we should like to know, would
it be possible to give them of the progress
which anti-monopolist principles are mak-
ing in the country? The legitimate, con-
dition to be deduced front this increase in
the amount of contributions by the same persons
is, that the convictions of these individuals as to
the necessity of corn-law repeal are doubly,
trebly, and, in some cases, five times as strong
as they were last year. Can any monopolist
suppose that a system can be much longer up-
held which men are so anxious to see abolished ?
Impossible. The men who have contributed such
princely sums to see the bread monopoly put an
end to, will never rest until they have accom-
plished their object. The question occurs, what,
with all that is passing around him, will Sir Ro-
bert Peel do? Supposing it possible that up to
this moment he has been an inattentive, or mis-
taken observer of the signs of the times, surely
he can be so-no longer. Not only do justice and
the interests of the country require immediate
and total repeal, but, without such repeal, his
Government cannot lung survive. If lie con-
tinues to oppose himself to the League, he-will
perish in the unequal contest. his not now too
late to retrace his steps; but if he persist in his
present course for a few months longer, the de-
struction of his Government is inevitable, and his
own character, as a statesman, will be irretriev-
ably ruined.
TIMES.—Two errors on subjects connected
with our foreign policy, but widely differing in
importance, offer themselves to our notice for
correction. The first relates to the affairs of
Greece. Two foreign newspapers, both generally
well informed, state, that Lord Aberdeen and B.
Guizot, in the principles which they have laid
down as the elements of the Greek Constitution,
have expressly provided that the Sovereign
should not only have the nomination to all civil
and military offices, but also " should propose
laws, and aid in drawing them up." This is not
the fact. Both M. Guizot and Lord Aberdeen
know too well the proper limits of a constitu-
tional government, and the becoming prerogatives
of a constitutional Monarch ; both also feel too
sincere a solicitude for the exclusion of all em-
barrassing accidents from their scheme of Greek
polity, to dream of suggesting a provision which
must- either make the people dependent on
the Crown, or place the Crown at the mercy
of its Ministers. M. Guizot must remember
what was the effect of such a principle on the
Governments of the Regency, of Louis XV., and
Louis XVI.; and Lord Aberdeen, as an English
Minister, is alive to the practical value of a
theory, which prevents the Sovereign from doing
wrong by dSvolving the necessity of the respon-
sibility of action upon his official advisers. M.
Guizot and Lord Aberdeen are equally desirous
of saving Greece from the mischiefof a Monarch
who is his own minister, and the worse mischief
of a Ministry which shields its weakness or its
wickedness under the sanction of an irre-
sponsible King. A Sovereign who selected his
own Ministers and proposed his own laws would
soon be inclined to mimic the language, if not
the designs, of Lous XIV, and to look upon the
State as a mere function of himself. In Greece,
as in other European States which enjoy a
settled constitution, the power of proposing
laws will rest with the Chambers, whose suf-
frages are required to enact them. The
other error relates to the right of search.
The Paris papers seem to imply, upon the sup-
posed authority of M. Guizot, that England has
consented to give up the right of search. No
such concession has been made by the British
Cabinet; and we may confidently assert that no
such concession will be made. Most willingly
would this country abandon a right the exercise
of which is attended with involuntary annoyance
and irritating disputes, providing the objects for
which it was guaranteed were attainable by any
other means. But she has obtained this right at
a great and costly sacrifice ; she has used- it in
co-operation with other nations of Christendom,
to suppress a nefarious traffic, which as yet she
has only been able to moderate, and not to sub-
due; and until the treaties on which this right is
based, and by which it is sanctioned, are can-
celled or disavowed, she cannot court such an in-
jury to her own honour and the common inter-
ests of humanity as would be inflicted by the
tame abandonment of a most precious privilege,
and the timid compromise of a great duty.
GLOBE.—The state of Ireland will, it is gene-
rally understood, be broup,lit before Parliament
very early in the approaching session. If in the
Speech from the Throne there be any allusion
to the condition of the sister country—and it
is scarcely possible to assume that the en-
grossing subject of Ireland should be 'alto-
gether omitted from the Speech of the So-
vereign at the opening of the Parliament—an
amendment will be moved on the Address. If,
aware of the embarrassing position in which they
are placed by the State prosecutions, and the
extraordinary proceedings by which the prepa-
rations for the trials have been marked, they be
desirous of gaining a short respite from the coo-
sequences of a discussion in Parliament on those
topics, and Ministers resolve on having an open-
ing Speech from which the most important and
generally interesting topic shall be omitted, thea
on an early day, of which notice will be given by
Lord John Russell on the first evening of the •
Session, the Noble Lord will announce his inten-
tion of moving that the House resolve itself into
Committee, thr the purpose of taking into its
most serious consideration the state, of
Ireland. The Ministerial organs already de-
precate the inquiry ; and complain of the course
which, it is understood, the Opposition will
adopt in forcing on a debate upon the policy of Mi-
nisters in Ireland, in the agitated state of public
feeling in that country, and while the trial of
the Repeal leaders is yet pending. We cannot
concur in the view taken by the objectors to
inquiry. It cannot be forgotten that Govern-
ment last session refused a Committee. They
preferred coercion to conciliation. They sought
to intimidate, by a multiplication of military
force, a country which they, as a party,
had exasperated by injustice. They point to
their strong measures as a proof of the superi-
ority of their policy. Upbraided with their
inertion, when promptitude was required to pre-
vent dissatisfaction from growing into disaffec-
tion, and agitation into open insurrection, Minis-
ters became suddenly active. But it' was .
mischievous activity. They had far better
have remained, as they were, indifferent and
apathetic. Their prosecution of O'Connell and
his co-adjutors----instead of inducing the Ca-
tholic population to desert him, or the pro-
ject with which he deludes their hopes of
obtaining relief front the pressure of varied
and accumulated grievances of which they
complain—has but increased their attachment to
the chief agitator. Enthusiasm for Repeal is
raised to a still more dangerous pitch than while
Parliament was sitting. Such being the state of
things in Ireland—the country occupied by a mi-
litary force, as though it bad been recently con-
quered; the people fevered by excitement;
a State prosecution against the leaders of ••
the agitation pending, on the trial of
not
whom the Government has admitted—
abcyts—equuleivraclanNiil'oortds,trabsut but
aby
Catholic juror, although the mem 8_
fi'untrinetistasto....kfaeni_tabillaot
population; an aggregate meeting of
against
this
community number as seven to one ofetritlfetec-
lies convened in Dublin to protestentireat o -
injury and insult to the religion of th
Irish people, and to that of a very large bulk
number
u of
of the English—with these portentous appear-
ances,
enibtle
r
ei
attributed to the policy of the Government,
is there not a case for Parliamentary inquiry? Is
it not demanded by the country as the necessary
result of such a combination of facts, which in-
volve the tranquillity, if not the integrity, of au
important member of the empire? Will not a

.2, 1844.
R mix.- ! GREAT WESTERN.
OPEN TO BEAMBRIDGF,.*
STATIONS, with their rii,tanees from Pac,W•igt ,;!.
Voon, and.
,P ADDINCTOti , Eaimg 5A,-, Harwell 7:,-;, So.ati-0,11 ,:•, V.:(,st
Las., ton 13, SLOUCH 18, MAIDENHEAD 221, Twvf ion, 30i,
• READING 354, Pangbourne 414, Goring 444, Wallingforn
•
Road 474, STEVENTON 564, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven-
AM ham 714,. SWINDON 77 (Junction w.th the Cheltenham Rail-
lon• way), V; 30TON BASSET 824, CHIPPENHA la 934, Corsham
,angley 21, 984, Box 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 19,44, Saltford 1114,
,shury 434, Keynsham 1134, BRISTOL 1184, Nailsea 1264, Clevedon Road
WOLV RR- 1304, Banwell 1334, WE.-szoN SUPER. MERE 1364, High-
-06, Crick 1,
uriube 1454, BRIDGEWATER 1514, TAUNTON 1624.
etion) 83, -
Departure Arrival at Arrival at
'ition) 103, DOWN TRAINS from Swii,don their
Daily, except Sundays. ' Paddington- Junction. Destination
Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 %M- 10 0 M 9 :35 E
t -: -
A:rival To Taunton ... . ......... .... 6 0 835 -12 50
iirmingtiam Ditto .
-- Short Train to Maidenhea•'• 9 0
11 6 M MAIL, to Taunton ...... 10 15 1 E 440 E
330 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
130 ' .To Taunton ' 12 Noon 255 630 E
2 0 Short Train to Slough 'l 30 ' 2 25
..
To Taunton . ... . 2 OE 450 855
230 Short Train to Reading
4 15 To Bristol
625 Short Train to -Maidenhead 530 .. .
To Swindon . 730 .d 30
10 0 MAIL, to Taunton .
Goods Train to Taunton
1 30 M
SUNDAY DOWN TRAINS.
_______ Short Train to Slough
Arrival To Reading
at Short Train to Slough . .... 930 -
London. Malt, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 '1
0 E 4 30 E
--- 9
15 M ..
To Taunton - 855
Short Train to V aidenhead 5 0
10 30 To Swindon 7 0 10 0
12 30 E 1
0 MAIL, to Taunton . ., 8 55 11 35
.2 55l
1 30 UP TRAINS Time Leave 1 Arrival
.
3 0 of Swindon ' at
530 Daily. except Sundays. Starting. , Junction. Paddington.
6 0 Short Train from Reading... 730 M ... . . ... '• .. 855 M
730 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0 ... 945
10 0 From Swindon' 7 30 ...... ...... 10 30
9 0 From Bristol '
11 0 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 .. • 12 15 E
5 301 MAIL, from Bristol .... .
5- 0 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 345 E -5 .
Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 b
'rain leaves From Taunton 9 15 12 55 350 E
ie Stations, Ditto ll 15 240 530
From Taunton .... .........
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 ... .. 830
13 V. From Taunton - 315 645 930
MAIL, from Taunton
Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 745
.e Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
at Bir- Short Train from Slough
mingham. From Swindon
- - MAIL, from Taunton
110 1011 Short Train from Slough
130 E From Taunton ...
:3 30 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 ...... ...... 830
620 Ditto from Reading 9 0
10 M MAIL, from Taunton ......., 11 15 235 M 525 M
! The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
ri to which , • Beamb-idge is 84 miles from Taunton, and the distance is
il arrive at performed in from 20 to 25 minutes.
SOUTH WE
STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
gby. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
. 11, Wig. Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 154, Weybridge 174,
Barrow 30, WOKING 23, Farnborough 316, Winchfield 38, lia uric-
,ction)374, STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Eishopstoke
( Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare.
ham 82, GOSPORT 87.
-
- Departure Arrival at Arrival
DOWN TRAINS. from Southamp. at
e Arrival
at Nina Elms. ton. Gosport.
Rugby. --
- --.-- Mixed Train 7 051 1) 20 NI 10 45 51
[ 11 0M Ditto .6.'... ........
1 0 E Fast Train
Goods Train - Noon 6 10 6 25
3 40 vixed Train
7 0 Fast Train 3 0 6 0 6 L. 5
Mixed Train 5 0 . 530 9 0
1 017 MAIL ... :
Goods Train
1930 E Mixed TrainSUNDAYS. 'VI 0 M 145 E •210 E
2 30 Ditto
9 30 MAIL
- Short Trains to Wokine at 1014 Morning, and at 24, 454, and 5%
1 0M . • Evening, calling at intervening stations, and
_performing the journey
ingharn and in an hour and ten miauns. Sundays at V 4 131, and at 254 and 714 E
. . Derarture Departure Arrival
UP TRAINS. from from South. at
Gosport. ampt.n. Nine Elms.
D COON- ..
ANCHES- MAIL • ".. 135 131 215 51 525 M
blixed Train
'ER AND Goods'Frain
E GREAT Mixed Train B3 / 9 C 12 3') .
Fast 'Frai n ' 10 30 11 .0 2 0
Mixed Train l2 30 E 1 0 E 4 30
Fast Train
Mixed Train 530 6 0' - 915
Goods Train -
SUNDAYS. -.
Darling. MAIL
k. ton. Mixed Frain
Ditto -- . . ..
__, 4 30 E 5 0 E 8 43
''Al 98M Short Trains -
Woking daily at 7% M, 114, 54, and 74 E. Sun.
) 215 days at 914 M,.64 nod ENE.
i.E .
5 15E LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
) 70 . STATIONS, • tvith'their.Distances from London Bridge. •
) LONDON, New Cross 3, CROYDON 104, Godstone Road 134,
Stoat's Nest 144, .Merstham 194, RED HILL 214, Morley 254
THREE BRIDGES 294,: Balcombe 334, HAYWARD'S HEATS.
374, Hassock's Gate 434, BRIGHTON 504. .
iE9 ' 8E
Leave Arrive in I • Leave Arrive ii
DOWN. London. Brighton. I UP. Brighton. London
i I . „ • -
two hours __Mixed - ..... 830 11 11 G M ,From Croy- .... ..... _
inatL. Fire : don 9 2.551
C1ai5...... 10 20 11 30 E Mixed 7 QM 9 0
. -- Mixed .... 12 0 230 First Class 9 0 11 0
First Class 2 0 E 4 0 Mixed
?dived 3 0 5 3.1 M4lLMixed II 30 1 30
First Class 445 645 Mixed :45 E 4 15
,rrival at Mixed..... 630'" . 9 0 •First Class 3Si 530
Goods - 0 - 12 SO 131 ,• Mixed 6 so 9 0
eld. Derby. ToCroy ToCroydon • don 130 Goods ... . 9 0 i 2 30 51
'• 9: . •
-M 9 10M SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
) 10 30 Mixed S Uli , 10 OM. '1 Croydon
Ditto. • -10 13 115 B Mixed
) 12 45E Ditto
in 415 ToCroydon 10 0, - . Ditto 630 9 0
) 750 SHOT? ER AM BRANCH,-Mixed Trains leave Brighton-tor Shore
) 10 18 ' ham daily at 7:3 , and 9:3111, and at 12 15, 2 i 3, 45, and 7OE
On Sundays at 9 031, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 13. and 6 45E.
14 From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10:30M, and at 10, 33'
3M 11 15,'-• 530, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM And - 45, . 'in, ii 0, and 801
SE 7 OE The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Train
) 10 18 only at First Class Stitions.
1
d 11M, and •
LONDON ANI) DOVER.
OPEN TO FOLKESTONE.
;HAM. OOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS.
Departure from Arrival at ,Departure from Arrival in
Arrive' London. Folkeit6ne ! Folk e tone. London.
at 131 r. •••,.........• -........••• .1.1.1.1.0.11111. .......••••••• •••••••••••..... .-.--...-.
mingham. 8 0 m - 11 47 M . • 131 948 131
-
1 11 30 M 11 30 •2 52 ii 30 ' 1 7 E
1 30 E 5 21 11 40 323
4 0 747 . 1 20 E 4 40
12 45 E 550 9 21 3 50 1' 33
: 315 73; 1 650 10 27
1
10 15 SUNDAYS.
.313 N I AS,
93' AI 12 40 E ' 9 50 M 2 0 E
11 30 1 30E 4 40 1.! 50 E 4 0
s. 5 0 8 10 5 10 8 0
! 1324515 E
I 650
11 30 . •

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY_ MORNI NG, jANITARI 12, ' 1844.
M. .
refus4.l by Ministers to go into Committee on the i LAW INTELLIGENCE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. , lion with a birch rod was done away with, for it had amore
GENERAL RAIL WAY INF 0 R A- 1
wholesome effect than imprisonment.
(YESTERDAY.)TI ON, •
state of Ireland, amount to a virtual admission COURT OF CHANCERY, Jan. 11. - Porter-That it would Sir : I wish we level the eewer of
that they slir'tuk from investigation ; and thus This was the first day of Hilary Term, but, contrary to MANSIO2I:-110USE. denig it, and we should net •, ie. e ,Ina( el o rem. :' :.,-, „ ~,i, .
, -, :•-,
7• ' ,
ROBBERY or BANK NOTES.-Mary Stubbs, the wife pouring in upon us night after night. They make a laugh of N.ii• in the 1060.0;n;y ...:.%:',s .''. signEtT4 „nejore,..:,oon, and _- "-
condemn themselves byarrangement having arra. o
allowing judgment to : usual custom, the Lord Chancellor did not give any break.
' fast to the Judges, in consequence of an of a man of very good character, and the sister of a us, and refuse to do any kind of work. E after it.
issue by default? ln 1828, when Sir Robert Mr. COTTINIIIADI then committed the defendants for 14days ese. , READ
respectable publican, was brought before Sir Peter. ' Road •
Peel was in power, Ireland exhibited a scene Michaelmas and Easter Term. His Lordship sat at eleven
been made that his Lordship should not do so excepting at
Laurie, in the custody of John Forrester, the officer, each to Brixton gaol-a sentence which seemed to give satis- LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM ham 7
nearly similar to that which it now, unhappily, and charged by Mr. Bush, the solicitor to the Corn- faction to the whole of them. STATIONS, with their Distances from London. way),
presents. That we may not be chargeable with the Court the whole day.
o'clock and proceeded to hear appeal motions, which occupied
mittee of Bankers for protection from forgeries and - ~
- - --- A K• ' L I
LONDON, Harrow 116, WATFORD 17, __mg s Langley 21, mei, 1
bi-:“.,4'e
distorting facts, or drawing upon imagination for VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Jan. 11. frauds, under the circumstances stated in the evidence DREADFUL MURDER OF TWO , Boxmoor 246, Berkhampstead 2,R, Tense 3.14, Aylesbury 436, Key„,,
' LEIGUTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 4a, Woevv.H.- I'OL
effect, we will quote Sir Robert Peel's own testi- The VICEXHANCELLOR of ENGLAND took his seat in his
andproceeded to below :- CHILDREN, AND ATTEMI"I'ED SUICIDE. , TON 52i, Roade t3O, BeiswoßTl4626, Weedo4 691 Crick
2,
mony to the effects of the policy of his own Go- Court
at Westminster to-day at ten o'clock,an
of
lei ri
ieesrty. . '
shortly before •
Mr. Bush having represented that the prisoner was Wednesday evening, six o'clock, the parish of '
i and Welton 756, Thmees (Midland (~,_.tries Junction) 83, -- 5 -
vernment at that period :-stopped at the liink upon presenting at the counter a St. Paul, Deptford, was thrown into an extraordinary state of ' Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103,
BIRMINGWANI 11`2,1,-. 1)
".A dreadful commotion distracts the public mind in Ireland 1 It (hear
unusualmostmotions,none
foofr his which
pnsHonour,possessed
sos end the y fipoints
rat ao foi
portion of the bank notes, of which a clerk in the house ' excitement, by the discovery of a horrid murder in Giffen- Dai
-a feverish agitation and unnatural excitement prevail to a was
t take his seat in Court at so early an hour, but an ar-
ergmem* to
has been made for the expediting of public business, or Messrs. Barnard and Dimsdale, bankers, in Corn- street, Deptforst
degree scarcely credible throughout the entire country-social ran-
hi
the Lord Chancellor gives his public breakfasts at hill, was robbed a few days ago, added that he had de- It appears that the father of the hapless children, whose Departure Arrival A.-rival To Is
intercourse is poisoned there in its very springs-family is y
the of two terms only, instead of four, as sired the brother of the prisoner to attend, as she hadDickenson,'
name is John Fawley. returned home from . London DOWN TRAINS. from at :A
London. Rugby. Birmingham Ditt
divided against family, and man against his neighbour. In a , _ , ' soon after five o'clock, having been in town all day on private
ermeriy. upon being questioned, stated that she received the notes business, when, on going into the back parlour to meet his wife -------- - Short
word, the bands of social life are almost dissevered-the feat,- 1
(Before Sir J. K. BRucv.) , from him, and applied fur cash for them at his request. and children, he found her with her throat cut, lying a ith her Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 OAI . 9 30141 11 6 M MAIL
talus of public justice are corrupted-the spirit of discord
'Negates v. BERGER. The brother of the prisoner here stepped forward, and head towards the foot of the bed, weltering in her blood, but 'bird Class, ditto
walks openly abroad, and an army of physical force is mar-
Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD moved, on behalf of Mr. Charles . "Nixed, ditto
shelled in defiance of all law, to the imminent danger of the declared that he never knew until that moment the na- still alive; and, en getting a light,le discovered his two
Dickens,chil-
for an injunction to restrain the publication of a work First Class, ditto
.public peace." by the efendant, which was a piracy of one published by the lure of the charge against his sister ; that he never, in d 18 montlis, and the other two mars I ins at
ten, one aged ) ,y e 3fixed, to Rugby
When excusing, himself to his party and tits
plaintiff. Mr. Dickens had published a wcrk shortly before of his
the
course
•NiAite, First Class
country for not taking office in 1839, to which he - • '' '•
Christmas, entitled " A Christmas Carol," the principal cha- that he was ignorant of anything connected with the so dreadhslly cut that life must have become almost immediately Mixed ~. .
afterwards extince. In this dreadful state of things he ran out ,to uirmingham ..e 11 0 243 415 To Br
was then called, he declared, " Ireland was my racter in which was an old man who had spent all his life in transaction.
and informed the police, when Ewins, 160 R, Sergt. Lowell, 15 Ditto ditto
chief difficulty." In May last he confessed that money getting, and who was converted to the genial influences Mr. Bush said he had not the least reason. to doubt
R, and Sergt. Roscoe, 2R, entered the premises, and imrnedi- Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 13 0 To Ss
of the season means of certain ideal ictures or re re- the statement of Mr. Stubbs. He then said that the
the Whigs had kept Ireland tranquil, but which : .by p p .
ately sent for Dr. Arthur, the parish surgeon, and another gets- Ditto,' to Fl' • e
to
Wolverton
in, am h '5 0 .8 38 10 0 MAIL
ra sentations which were made to pass before him. The alleged clerk alluded to had on the 3d of January been robbed 4 Ditto, . 6 0 : Gooch
was . again disturbed under his rule. " Ireland tleman, who came at once to the scene of horror, sewed up the
Piracy published in the was 1 16th Number of a periodical called by in
- wound in the unhappy woman's throat, and bandaged it. By *MAIL, Mixed B3O .11 58 130 M
was tranquil two years ago Lt r he Whicrs
?", were " Peter Parley's Illuminated Magazine;" and with the excep- to the amount in various sums of nearly 9 0001. this time the churchwardens, &c., had arrived and searched *MAIL, to York, by Rugby. 9 0 12; 15 M SUNE
e, v
then in office], it is now most disturbed." Thus lion of some vulgarities of expression, which he supposed were
the place, and, a ter some ime, t ey oun a rezor covered
out of his own mouth we obtain proof of the introduced on account of their supposed suitability to the ' • h blood, and with which the fatal tragedy had been enacted. Departure I Depar- Arrival To Ilr
C 1 •Iland
Barnard, Dimsdale and C Co,bankers, of orn n , we
UP TRAINS. . front ,turn from at Short
failure of his Irish policy. The disturbed readers of a twopenny publication, it was identically the collectedh " In The of the father is John Fawley Dickenson, recently Rirmingbans Rugby. London. ~,
what were called "the afternoon c arges. name .raAIL
state of Ireland is coincident with a Peel same work as Mr. Dickens'. " Christmas Carol." The
the course of that collection it was his duty to call at carrying on the business of a licensed victualler at the Peter- ----.-___ ______, To Ts
Ministry. Sir Robert Peel has admitted the scenes were the same ; the machinery, whether natural
the London and Westminster Bank, and the London Parson's- reen Fulham, • •
borough Arras, g
His, nt, where, It is under- *Mixed, from Wolverton..
or supernatural, was the same • and the names even the same, • •unfortunate. wife's name was March and Ditto .....
.....
* .....
10 30
stood, he
.was
Kensington.ditto
fact; and Ireland supplies the evidence. On what with the exception of • ' • h letter Joint-Stock Bank. On the 3d of January he collectedThe children's ' Ditto,•
one, into which a new was intro- formerly lived at deceased names from Birmingham... 7 0M !823 M 12 30 E 7,,,
• • imaginable grounds can inquiry be resisted by duced. The Learned Sergeant stated that his Honour had certain notes at these and other banks, and (pointing to
are Jane Eliza and George. At the time of the dreadful event Ditto, from Aylesbury
•
the Government ? " Let Sir Robert Peel," says granted an injunction against the printer, on the previous day, a paper) that was a list of the particulars of the notes. Mr, Dickensol was keeping a lodging at No. 5, Giffen-street. *MAIL, First Class
the: writer of the pamphlet [" What is to be in a private room, and the injunction sought in this case was The last bark to which he went on that day was the In some boxes and drawers were found in immense number of Mixed, from Birmingham; 10 0 111 17 3 0
Dai
done ?".J " compare the picture (of Ireland, drawn substantially the same. . . . London Joint-Stock Bank in Princes-street, after having pawnbrokers' duplicates
.for articles pledged at Bermondsey, Ditto ditto 'l2 Noon '123 E 530
His HONOUR. said that if the affidavits were similar to those left which he proceeded to the corner of Lombard-street, Horselydown, Knightsbridge, and Kensington, and itis therefore Ditto ditto ;115 E 230 6 0 Short
by himself in 1828) with the tranquillized state •there couldbe doubt that the plain_ ' s
which he saw yesterday,
of Ireland under Lord Normanby, or Lord For- tiff had a right to the injunction. tugged. He put his hand to it, and immediately some time past. Third Class, from Birming.l 220 413 10 0 From
tescue, and blush for the calumnies he sane- no
Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD said there was difference be-
missed the case in which he had deposited the bank The following part of a letter was found in a box by the bed. First Class, ditto ,4 0 517 9 0 From
• tioned in Parliament against their Governments.sets of affidavits
tween the two • . . side :-., Dear Sir,-I now write to you for the last time. Mixed, ditto. 6 0 ;7 18 11 0 Short
notes. He had not seen the notes since.
His HONOUR. then granted the injunction. MAIL
You said last night it was my fault, it was owing to my own "MAIL, Mixed. ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M
Let hint compare the thriving and friendly state 1 A similar injunction was granted against three other de- sr.J. G. ims a cs, the firm of Barnard , Dims- .
MJGIY•dI of
misconduct, that I was now in my present distress; but that I "Mixed, from Rugby ' 1 5 - 5 0 Short
of Ireland in 1841, with that to which he has fondants, named Cleave, Clark, and Strange. dale and Co., deposed that he saw the prisoner at the
deny. I say now, and always shall say, that you were the The Sunday Trains are marked*. Good!
again reduced it in 1843; and then ask himself, I Bank of England on Wednesday, and heard her ac- causey of my downfal at the Peterborough Arms. lam corn- In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves From
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Jan. 11.Dit
where are the fruits of Isis Conservatism, his knowledge in the Secretary's office that she had pre- polled to write to you, as! coald not express myself to last Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations
!MI
(Sittings in Banco.) ' From
boasted statesmanship, and good government ?" sented the notes. He also heard her say that the name night. I now wish to know if you will be so kind as to pay my and arriving in London at 730 E.
This being the first day of Hilary Term, Lord Denman, Mr, „Short
F. Stubbs," written on the notes, was her husband'srent for •?"
STAN DA-RD.-The Morning Chronicle will Justice Patteson, and Mr. Justice Wigbtman took their seats Front
jury name, and that she bad received them from her brother. The reporter heard Dielcenson's wife say to the surgeon, BIRMING II A. NI AND DERBY.
not lay aside the question of the Dublin upon the Bench at one o'clock. MAU
The amount of the notes presented was about 3001. police, and churchwarden that she did the deed herself. Some -
panel,which it is pleased to say has been packed. LOBS AND OTHERS .V. STANLEY. - s Goad
Our Contemporary has this day an article of a This was an ac'ion of assumpsit, which The prisoner's brother (to the prisoner)-What was tried at Guildhall . I did 1 brandy and water and also warm tea was pocred into her mouth, DOWN. ,' ,I UP.
• before Lord Denman, in,svhich a verdict had bees entered for the You mean by saying that sent you to the Bank with ' which revived her a little, and suable her to speak in a low ------ .
• column length upon the subject. IN ith all re- •
- Departure' Arrival ' Departure Arrival '43!
plaintiff, with leave reserved for the defendant to move to enter the notes TRAINS. I From fir. ' ' ' .
-1 at , TRAMS. from at air- Short
opect to the Chronicle, we must say that to the Union for personal safety. Two policemen are left to rning,harn. Derby. !. Derby, mingham. i From
a nonsuit. The plaintiffs were drapers residing at Southampton, The prisoner - There were so many gentlemen situ
in its argument it has, no doubt inadver- and the action had been brought to recover an amount alleged about me that I became timid, and did not know what p and watch the unhappy woman.
------;---• _ ' -___-- ......- 1 mAti
tently, borrowed from the -Repeal journals Ito be due for goods sold and delivered. The defendant pleaded I said. I thought it would clear me if I said I had - *MAIL -.12 30 AI 2 15 M *Mixed .. 8 2051 10 10 M 1 Short
as impudent a falsehood as ever dropped i that since the debt had been contracted he had become back- wrong.
them from my brother ; but I said I had them *Mixes 1725 9 15 Ditto... 11 45 130 E ,
CRUEL PUNISHMENT BY A ..... ... • 145 E 3O From
Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 3 short
from the lips or port of man. The rupt, and had obtained his certiffcate ; and the application of a young man who told me to take them to the Bank, SCHOOLMASTER. Class ill 5 E 3 0 Ist Be2d ... 430 620 Di,
stated that since the defendant had become bankrupt and be-
- panel has not been packed in any sense• ' and I was to meet him in Bishopsgate-street to be re- CHELTEN!'", JAN. 9.-Cheltenham and the adjoining Trains 4 0 545 *Mate ... 11 15 10 M MA im
fore the commencement - v;llage of Wincheomb and neighbourhood have, during the last Mixed ; 6 0 750 ;; , e
in which the phrase has hitherto beers used. newed his liability, according to the • •ofthe provision
three days, been rainfall y excited in consequence of a very pre- The Trains marked * run on Sundays. in addition to which : * ]
The panel has been takers in strict conformit Mr. WRATeer now moved for a rule nisi to enter a The prisoner was remanded for a week.
valent rumour that Master Conrad Algernon Carter, the
with the provisions of a law introduced by Sit' nonsuit. These notes had been put in evidence at the trial in RonnEav OF THE EAST AND WEST . INDIA DOCK
youngest son of Giles Carter, Esq., solicitor, of Winchcomb •
Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 739 E. and arrive at perfo,
Michael O'Lorr'alin and Mr. Justice Perrin, under support of the replication. These notes were in the name of WAREHOUSES.- For some, titne it .. has been sus ~cted b •
P- ) who was an exceedingly promising youth, of twelve years of
' either place at 915 E.
e Mr. Stanley, but were not signed by him. They all began the managers of the East and West India Dock Cum - age,
had come by his in consequence of the severity . death. of
the government of the Marquis of' Normanby. "11; his - "of• • d
. Stanley presents compliments to Messrs. Lobb. ''hat party that some their servants coronae at certain ex- punishment which had been administered to him by Mr. Charles MIDLAND COUNTIES. '
This cannot be called packing. We will however Ni
he contended was not sufficient. The Act stated that the re- tensive robberies committed upon the premises, and po Lapworth, the master of the endowed grammar school at that STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
tell the Morning Chronicle what. packing is, by newel must be signed by-the debtor, and he eontended that licemen were appointed to watch in coloured clothes place. Information of this circumstance having come to the Reuse, Issmosetware 74, 13;oughton- Astley It, Wig. Eshe
. an example. Lord Plunket packed a jury for this was not a signature within the me aning of the Act. He about the neighbourhood. Yesterday two men, named knowledge of the Coroner, that gentleman deemed it his duty ston 161, LEICESTER 20, soseoss 244, seleby 274, Barrow 30, WOK
the trial of the Orangemen in 1823, when he set therefore moved for a rule nisi to enter a nonsuit.
Samuel Harmer and Joseph Neal, were put to the bar, to hold an inquest on the bo'dy. Louctthoßouaie 326, Kegworth ( Nottingham Junction) 374, sToK
Lord DEN MAN-Take your rule.-. Application granted.( Gos
aside thirty out of the first forty-two names chaged with having stolen a large quantity of tea, the Mr. Carter, the father of the deceased, deposed that his son, Sawley 424, Borr,,wash 454, DERRY 494.
THE QUEEN V. THE NORTH MIDIcAND RAILWAY COM- ham
who was twelve years of age,
had attended the endowed
called-the panel, we suppose, consisting, of 48. PAN Y.-MAND.•.2 WS. property of the C-ompany, and ✓John Blacket, Thomas
of school at Winchcomb for three years, and he was a fine DOWN UP. ---
Now this was packing, and it may be ,:aid pick-moved Zrule calling
. SergeantCLAßKE ar a
Mr. Redmond, Sidney Johnson, and George Green, servants
talented lad. Previous to the month of March last he en- -- ---- I',
h Ct o umpany, were charged with having been concerned . Depraormture Arrival ' 'Departure Arrival
ing, a jury. It %%IS a gross and scandalous abuse North Midland Railway Company to show cause why a joyed most excellent health, had good spirits, and was of a TRA INS.
with them in committing the plunder.at TRAINS. from at
of the prerogative-but we do not find in the mandamus should not issue, ordering them to build arobust constitution. During the latter part of that month, nuchy. Derby ' Derby. Rugby. -
Mr. Richard Williams, principal warehouseman at
..41ornzieg Chronic/4' of' that day -a single word bridge across a certain road which was crossed bythe master, Mr. Lapworth, for a very slight transgression, - -- epee,
of re roof of tile then Irish Attorney-General. the line of railway. The .
affidavits stated that at the ofthe Company,'at Fenchurcl - t tand
the premises
1 t ----
-----
645M' 9 10 Al' 1 -8 ' . "
Ist
Crutched Friars, stated that he saw Harmer enter one head, shoulders, and arms, until the lad was one mass of 2(1 ...... 945 121 10 E 2d
In the late case there has been no exercise when thisportion of the .^aelsvey had time
f the warehouses in the afternoon of
o mewith a bruises, and he fell on the school-room door from exhausti es, 3d
planned, the officers of the Comp any had stated it as Wednesday
ot the preroseative whatever-the public prose- beg, and return with the bag in a different condition and feinted array in consequence of the severity of the punish- 4th 250 530 E , 4th ...... 440 7 0 Fast'
their opinion that such bridge ought to be constructed, . ,8 40 10 50 sth Mixe
color has simply complied with the terms ofrrom that in which it was when he went in. The pri- ment inflicted. The boy's health from that period was broken, sth . _ _ _ . . 8 0
~.
and had agreed to construct it. They hal, however,6th Mail 12 15 Olt 224 M bth Mail 10 49
the law ; lie was to strike off 12, the defendants soner had no business in the place at all, and was stopped confined to his
and early in the month of April he was
_ body, bed.
. 1 0 M (Good
neglected so to do, and were with the prose tiding con- In May sores and ulcers broke out all over his
. and in ON SUNDAYS.
were to strike off 12 The law does not allow the _ . .by a policeman who had received instructions on the1 t 7 3051 10 ONI Ist .... 645M9 30 E Mixe
struction of the railway to the injury of the road, and ' • the neck, which corresponded with the marks inflicted by the s ..
parties to strike off the same names, even subject. 12 0 E 215 E 2d
without constructing the bridge. punishment. Witness said his son continued unwell from the 2d
were they inclined to do so, and the natural W. D. Davis (policeman II 36) stated that at twelve • his • 6 0 830 3d
The application was granted. day master beat him until the month of September last, 34
course was for him to strike off the 12 whom o'clock, as he was watching at the Crutched Friars gate 4th
THE QUEEN V. THE COMMISSIONTZB,S FOR BUILDING when he became rspidl
- y worse, and on the 31st of December
the defendants would be most desirous to NEW CHURCHES.-3IA N:DAMUS. of the warehouses, he saw the prisoner come out with death put a period to his sufferings. The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and in an
----
keep on. That they wished for a Roman Mr. KELLY moved for a rule, c ailing upon the defog- a full bag, and followed him to a public-house. After- The Coroner and jury had caused the body to be opened, in Derby are nearly the same.
Catholic jury is pretty plain, from the fact dents to show cause why a mandamus should not issue .
wards lie again saw Harmer come out of the warehouse, order to have a post modern examination, and.to have medical --'-
with another bag on his shoulder, and asked him what testimony of the cause of death. NORTH MIDLAND.
that though the process of reduction was, of ordering them to set apart a sufficion t number of sittings
lie was carrying, to which he replied, "All right, Sir." Mr. Hawkins, surgeon, of Cheltenham, found the body, hat (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- e----,
course, Progressive, they did not strike off one in the new district church at Hig'agaite, for the accorn- . . . •
Witness asked him his name, and he said it was Henrymore particularly the neck, ulcerated to a very great extent; TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MARCHES- brier
Roman Catholic. But surely, if ;t was natural modation of the master, the governors, and guardians wee . e but after the most minute and anxious examination he was of
s don, and that he resided at No. 8, Gee-street, TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Good
for the defendants to wish for a Roman Catholic of Sir Roger Cholmondeley's Free Grammar School,
-•
Clerkenwell U b • - Ifurther Harmer. nn eing questionec, opinion that the immediate cause of death was ulceration of the LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Mixt
together with families,
their and also scholars of the lungs. It was impossible to say w. was the exciting cause of Fast
jury, aslikely to favour them ; it was no less so forsaid he would answer no more questions, that it was no NORTH OF ENGLAND.) mix(
said school. Prior to the year 1830 there had been a the disease, er whether it originated in the punishment de-
the public prosecutor, who thinks them guilty, to
chapelattachedschool, ;"of •
to the capabaet accommodating good, and that his name was Samuel Harmer. ceased had received from his schoolmaster. DOWN TRAINS. Fast
dislike theyiry they wished for. However we haveln answer to
questions from Sir PETER LAURIE, The jury returned the following special verdict:-" They Arrival at Mixt
poor
700 persons. Under certain proceedings in Chancery, a Departure from i
been informed and we firmly believe it, that the Mr. Williams, the warehouseman to the Company, find that the deceased, Conrad Algernon Carter, died of disease
scheme had been aareed upon, and !ars Act of Parliament
mix,
religious profession of most of' those objected to had passed in 1830 to carry it into effect, under the pro-
said, that cards were issued out to the brokers, who of the lanes ; but the jury cannot separate, after returning . ; . ! Man. I York. Darling. mix,
Derb • Sheffield. Shellielpi. Leeds. ton. A'
was wholly unknown, though their political bias visions of which the chapel was to be pulled down, and a allowed to sample the teas. In the bagtaken by th • verdict, without ex ressin their hieh sense of disa ro-
were
; 5 OE 5 5331 8 30111 6 25M 9 851 Shot
policeman from Harmer the"e was a great Quantity bation of the conduct of Mr. Lapworth, the schoolmaster 2 53M
was not, until Mr. Cantwell, eagerly on the new district church built upon its site, towards,
the the eeh ' - •"thed • Marchlt h h• . ' 3 45M ; ... ...... '9 0 12 0 'll 30 215
of teas in a loose state and but few portions in paper. towards eceased inas ,wen e inflicted an ex- •••
watch to catch a Roman Catholic juror, pro- building of which the school property was to contribute - - tent of corporal punishment on him which was unwarrantable, 5 0 650 ' 9 031 ... .....
I a evidently '• • not legitimately deposited. The nisi' - c
claimed in succession the sect of the rejected. 2,000 t, and what the governors waists to receive in ex- tw• s - • • and done in a manlier the most discreditable. The jurors also 930 10 45 11 :40 i 1 10E 4 30E 145 E 5 15E
admitted that he had no card, and it certainly was =-
It' any one, therefore, has insulted the Roman change for their chapel and for their 2,0001., was
~ , consider that after the deceased was allowed by his parents to 12 45E 2 OF. , 2 45E 410 7 0 430 7 0 S'
1 •the
Proper to admit um to premises without a card.
Catholic body, it is Mr. Cantwell, who was accommodation in the district ch arch for themselves
Mr. Williams stated that the case of Jose I Neal p i re- return to school (although in bad health) after the Midsummer 330 445'530 1 7. 0 910 730 Lo
and families, fur the master :and his family, and holidays, at the particular wish of the school committee, in 6 0 730 830 10 0 Stow
the first, and indeed the only,- person who their .
for the scholars. The church had. been built, and the order to restore harmony and good feeling, the orders given by t 'nl,,
made any reference to religious distinc- 11. C. Barber, police-constable, H 11., stated that he the schoolmaster,Lapworth, to the other bo • • h
Commissioners had set apart a ee w containing eight ys,nottoassociate wit SUNDAYS. 374,
tiOIIS through the whole proceeding,. He it saw Joseph Neal come out of the Company's ware- or speak to the deceased, as they had formerly done, was cruel, 2 53E -
sittings for the master and his f 1;
il , and for the
is who has told that among the persons to vernors two * • al
in
)'' • go-
house with a large bag on his shoulder, and followed him imprudent, and injudicious in the extreme, and by no means 7 051 S 2031 9 10M 10 3051112 55E
pews, containing twe ‘re • sittings. The go DC
whom, upon general grounds, the Crown prose- vernors were six in number, and c; 31 asidered themselves to, the-
.Golden Lion public-house, in Goodman's-fields. calculated to reconcile parent or child." 3 10E 4 40E 5 30E 7 10E110 45 730
rotors were compelled to object, ten or eleven Tne prisoner, whose wife was in the parlour, put down
as entitled to each a separate pew- containing six sit- • ' • *s.''' The Down Trains arrive a.t Hull in about too hours illi,set;
the bag on the table,
. and witness at once seized him, and later than their arrival at York.
were Roman Catholics. Does any one be- - sings. At all events, twelve sitting could not be conch-EXCISE PERMITS.--The Board of Customs having
charged him with having stolen the Company's teas. received a communication from the Commissioners of Excise, - - - --- -- - ' - -sses - - Mix,
lieve. that Sir Robert Peel's Government tiered as sufficient accommodation 7for six persons and UP TRAINS. First
There was another bag in the room, containing a small drawing their attention to the practice which prevails, of
wished to affront the Roman Catholics ? their families.1.41 iv,
portion of tea, and two coats for altering appearances. tobacco being delivered from the bonded warehouses, by the . Firs'
Nobody will charge such a folly upon it ; Lord DENMAN-Take a rule nisi. Departure from 1 Arrival at
Witness afterwards perceived a third bag, which con- Customs' officers, without their paying sufficient attention to
there is no one can doubt that the Ad- Application granted.
tamed about sixty pounds weight of tea. An attempt the limited time mentioned in the Excise permits, which is Darling 1 , '
ministration would be delighted to have LOVEGROVE v. BENHAM.--:--PICKENSIMLL V. BENHAM. had been made by a man who was known ta the wit- allowed for the delivery of such tobacco into the premises of ton. ,
' York. kane I Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby.che.te
ToC
ToC
These were actions against one -of the overseers of the manufacturers and dealers, and requesting that they
the whole jury, or at least a considerable ness to take away the latter bag.
theparish of Windsor to recover poi ialties, to which lie would issue such orders as would cause more particular - !
part of it,. composed of Roman Catholics, if, for-
hail rendered himself liable by nof ,letting to pay the attention to be pai to ose documents in future; and the 6 1531 8 451 W 6 4531 930 10 40 11 30 12 45E Ditt
tnnately the ballot-box had turned up the names quantity was very great.
plaintiffs the amount of costs which • they had incurred in law officers of the Customs having submitted, in answer to a 915 19 Noon,lo 50 !19 45E 9OE ' 2 45E 415 '11?oilj
of Roman Catholics,of whom we willingly believe The evidence against Blacket, Company
prosecuting to conviction a party le r keeping a disor• ' one of the Coman sreference from the Board, that directions may be given to 12 15E 9 50E i 1 90E 4015 28 620 750 star,
there are many in Dublin, who could be trusted derly house. The plaintiff' in the fir, st case was the con- servants, stated that he had been watched and seen in the delivering officers of tobacco, at. the respective ware- 347 16 25 i 445 1 7 9 IS 20 9 0 10 18 , ha
to give a fa,ir verdict ; but as such, unhappily, stable, and in that case the verdict NI as in his favour. In communication with Harmer and Neale, and a memoran- houses, not to deliver any tobacco, if the permits produced SUNDAYS. Oi
durn book was taken by violence from him, in which he to them which were granted to accompany the same shall be FrOT
was not the case, the Crown prosecutor could the second, the plaintiff was one of the inhabitants, when there '
had made entries which evidently referred to the profits out of. force, or ls any disagreement between the
not dare to trifle with his duty in a cage involv- and in that case the verdict had been for defendant, the din thepermits a-- intended I
*sing from the system of robbery thus pursued. Blacket quantities expressed . and the goo- to ,IS3 47E 6 25E1 7 9 890 9 0 10 18 only
ing the peace and liberty of Ireland, and the plaintiff having failed to prove a si to icient demand. In
arising
that he knew either of the twoP strangers who be removed; but that, in their opinion, tee officers would not *** Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at and 1131, and
safety of the empire. It is quite plain that the both cases leave had been reserved liy Mr. Justice Wight- ao„
be justified in refusing the delivery of tobacco if any part of the at 24 and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
I had returned from he premises with filled b
firmness and honesty of the Irish Attorney- man, before whom they had been tri ed, to the respective time expressed in the permit shall be unexpired: the Board
Redmond and Green ~tiers also observed 's.
'to be in corn---
General have deranged the whole plan of de- parties to move to set the verdict as it have issued directions to the several officers at the tobacco MANCHESTER & BIRM INGHAM.
fence, and miserably disappointed the ex seta- The Solicitor-General in the fi r t case o, n behalf of munication with Harmer and Neale on the premises, warehouses to govern themselves accordingly. Notwithstand- - -
the defendant,and M Platt in '
... r. th,e second case, on be- while Johnson constantly walked towards the look out. ing the Customs' authorities will -* not refuse the delivery if any 1,,,e,„ 1 , Arrives..-_____.-- Dep
at Leaves Arrives
at at Arrive'
lions of the anti-Saxon. For the last three hMr. Pelham appeared for the prisoners, who all specified '
half of plaintiff, now moved accordingly. were a portion of the time in the permit remain, it will, of leirming. I leeaves Man. Man- -
months the Irish Repeal journals have teemed remanded for some days. course, be requisite that the tobacco should be delivered into ham. I we.
, Cre cheater. ; cheater. Crewe. mingham
The COURT ordered the two cats es to be argued as a
with paragraphs warning the Crown prosecutor special case. • AIAI?LBOROUGH-STREE T. the stock of the party within the limited time, otherwise it will --------- --
Al 8 15 AI 11 30 M
145 M 4 OIM 5 153.1 645 .
that he must not challenge a Roman Catholic
by the Excise. It is considered that suffi-
-730 9 0 1 730 9 0
-plain proof what was anticipated from a BAIL COURT, J wt. 11. 16 both residing in the purlieus of St. Giles 's were •
6 cheat time is always allowed ' '
m these documents for the due
6 0 9 0 10 30 9 0 le 7 12 45 E
Mr. Justice Williams took his seat ean the bench shortly fared • • . ' delivery of the goods, and the Excise regulations with reference
Roman Catholic jury, or from even one
a. ' p. at the bar, charged with stealing six boxes of will be strictly enforced. 11 39 2 0 3E`ISE 1 II 15 19 25 E 315
seer one o'clock. to the same 245 E 5 0 6 15 145
Roman Catholic upon the jury- ;and we have As isfirst d f
generally
the case on the nit day o term only a few sample lace scarfs, of the value of between 701 and SOL, METROPOLIS IMPROVEMENTS.--A meeting li Id was .e 515 E 7 0 10 IS
Ito doubt that if' the most notorious among the motions were disposed of, which possesse xl no public interest. the property of Mr. James Martin, of No. 38, Gutter- on Wednesday in the Vestry-room of St. Paul, Covent-garden, 415 710 840 I 7 45 850 .11 30
unprosecuted Repcalers had beets - the single - lane, Cheapside, silk warehouseman, It appeared that to receive the plan and report of Mr. T. D. Paine, architect SUNDAYS.
COURT OF COMMON Pl'..ic'AS Jan 11SUNDAYS.
Roman Catholic among the forty-eight names , . • between four and five o'clock yesterday afternoon, the on behalf of the parish, for the formation of a new street from 145N140M 1 5 15 Al 8301110031 12 45 E
The Lord Chief Ju • Justicesd '
drawn, to challenge him would have pro- sttisceo,n
tbe heneehl-o ltamt ahne,lfErasktinte, andl peesecutor left his chaise standing in Old Bond-street, the corner of St. Matrotinth'se-1
-eau?, in continuation of the line 730 930 ill 0 'll 15 12 27 E 315
i Cress4ell, took their sea
while he made a call at a house of business there. Just from Coventry-street end 01 King-street. Resolutions 245E50E1630 E ; 7 45 E 8 50 11 30 •
yoked the clamour that we hear, because ' o'clock, an unusually early hour for the 1 air at day of half
- at the instant, a , gentleman's servant passing by, ob- in approval •
of the plan and report were passed, when it was
the ten or eleven like him, though per- casioned by the Lord Chancellor's disco. at inning to give the • toproceeding• in the ensuing session, a
haps less notorious, have been challenged..
1 usual breakfast to the served the prisoners in comnwith two other lads
judges, at the co rc .mencement of each , • ' , movements ' ' determined that prior.
deputation should wait upon the Duke of Bedford, to request MANCHESTER AND LEE DS.
The truth is, it was hoped that the I Term, as hitherto been the custom. watcning the prosecutor s through the •
his assistance in the advancement of the measure. 1,,
1 Several common motions of a merely t A chnical nature were window of the establishment he had entered, and recog- -.,.- STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester wal
Attorney-General would not forget, but that lie 1 disposed of,andthe C I
Ma NCHEsTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits -, wort
would carefully remember, religious distinctions, 1 - , ersham, undertook for a trifling w eer to walk
detected in the act of picking his pocket three •years fiFilmel..l' ef withinev
the hour, • • ea- Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21,
and that in submission to the clamour of cant, he I COURT OF EXCHEQUI:. if, Jan. 11.
ago in the Borough, anti for which he was cons- z sin.' estto fourteen pounds. He acc -
would leave unfit men-men whom, if Protes- (Sittings in Banco..,i milted from the Town-hall, Southwark, he suspectedring from en onmlished is
task with apparent case six minutes within the given time, F.lland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, De De,
Dewsbury 41, i
CLARKE V. KENDRIt 73 Z. Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
they were intent on some unlawful purpose, and much to the disappointment of many present, who had, in Slue
tants, be would challenge-to sit on the jury be- This case was tried at the London. Sittings after- last
cause they are Roman Catholics. He has pursued ; michaeima , . • ' - continued to watch their proceedings. After a conseuence of the unfavourable state of the weather, and un- e ,
- I erm, and a nonsuit en, "e red fur
the plain-Departure from Arrival at i Departure from Arrival at
time, and while the prosecutor's groom was triedof the pedestrian, betted heavy odds a ainst him.-
powers g Manchester Leeds.
.1 Leeds Manchester. S
at wiser, a manlier, and a Inol•e honest conduct, in 1 tiff.
The plainti • •ft it appeared had d is. aovered a mode of ' .
standino• at the horse's head, • the prisoner Anderson KentishlGazette. ,______ _______.:_-.-. ----....- it
total oblivion of religious distinctions, and. hence ;cleansing -d•
an enamelling cast-iron he ill ow ware, particu- co; Bred observation by the others following closely CURIOUS IF TRUE TI 12 .-_.le ~azette tint Midi relates 64531 1 950 AI 540 M 830 I'd 3
the clamour.. 4
I larlv saneonans_ to he leied Inv .rn tinny,' ~nil Min__ k. t.:-,1 1.:-. ...--. .- .1-.- t-....i, -e .t.,, ~1-,..:- -...7-1 at_ e..ii......:- anecdote :-" A few days i-
..,...t. ils. A.. 1.. ~,,I 9 0 I 10 55 7 0 10 30

state of Ireland, amount to a swami aaniission 1 (A/war tsee eeteesevter,eas, ',UM. 1.•• ,
•-, !..• 1 I',, ' ''. -' ',, ~;::•,: :'• •; :, •', 'r' r. 1!•:(, •
.' •
MANSION-1106'SE. _ .... . .
doing it, said we should her emu. ,lisals ei si. rem a re a mem
~ .
_n _ , .
~.. . , . . ,
that they shAnk from investigation ; and thus i , faereeee• , - e.se se 'es-•.• e S",. at.a.hae• • am.
This was the first day of Hilary Term, but, contrary to
Ro A the lotio,p.iv A:.,,•;t,s ..i signEf:.es bejoie 2vlon ana ,
BBERY or BANK NOTES.-Mary Stubbs, the wife pouring in upon us night after night. They make a laugh ef 'mid. , , mrae ton 13, smoccoi le, :JAI ems tome mate a e elm te ma, se
• condemn themselves by allowing judgment to
1 fast to the Judees, in consequence of an arrangement having
usual custom, the Lord Chancellor did not give any broa •
of a man of very good character, and the sister of a us, and refuse to do any kind of work. E qfter It.
i READING 35e, Pangbourne 41*, Goring 446, Wallingforu an
issue by default ? In 1828, when Sir Robert Mr. COTTINIIIHAM then committed the defendants for 14days me
respectable publican, was brought before Sir Peter. ' Road 471, STEVENTON 561, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven • th
Peel was in power, Ireland exhibited a scene leven
Michaelmas and Easter Term. His Lordship sat at e .
been made that his Lordship should not do so excepting at
I aurie in the custody of John Forrester, the officer, each to Brixton gaol-a sentence which seemed to give satis- LONDON AN D BIRMINGHAM ham 714,. Sett/mote 77 (Junction wall the Cheltenham Rail- Ish
nearly similar to that which it now, unhappily, and charged by Mr. Bush, the solicitor to the Cora- faction to the whole of them. STATIONS, with their Distances from London. viay), V:3OTON BASSET 824, CHIPPENHAM 934, COr3IIAM 1
.. LONDON, Harrow 116, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, 981, Box 1914, -BATH 1064, Twerton Rhat,-, Saltfont 1116, ! vil
presents. That we may not be chargeable with the Court the whole day.
o'clock and proceeded to hear appeal motions, which occupied a- ,
mittee of Bankers for protection from forgeries and : -
-. distorting facts, or drawino- upon imagination for VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Jan. 11. frauds, under the circumstances stated in the evidence DREADFUL MURDER OF TWO , Boxmoor 246, Berkhampstead 28, TRING 3,4, Aylesbury 436, Keynshatn 1131, BEISTOL 1181, Nailsea 126*, Clevedon Road ibe
effect,. we will quote Sir dobert Peel's own testi- The VICE-CHANCELLOR. Of . .
ENGLAND took his seat in his hele„, ,
I d ed d `•• -•- CHILDREN, AND ATTESII"I'ED SUICIDE. 1 LEIGHTON 41, Bletehley and Fenny Stratford 461, Worm eR- 130 "a Banwell 1331, WESTON SUPER MERE 1364, Iligh- ' 1
, TON 526, Roade t3O, BLiswoßme•626, Weedon atlt, Crick 1... 4'
.V' ~ rt irt e T 1 ,II- i Y
erume seoe, ~RIDGEWATER a,, A IINToN tme.
inster to-etay at ten o cloe. -, an proce eto Mr Bush havino represented that the prisoner was Wednesday evening, shortly before six o'clock, the parish of i
mony to the effects of the policy of his own Go- Court at Westm , and Welton 756, /limey (111idland Memiries junction) 83, -1 Si
vernment at that period :- for his Honour, on the first day of Hilary D f d oas thrown into t e' t t f '
stopped at the liank upon presenting at the counter a mt. Paul, ept or , an ex raor enary sa e o Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junetion) 103, DONVN TRAINS Departure orriva• at Arrival at ,
IToM Swilition their I
hear motions, none of which possessed any points of interest. • ' • a
It was most unusual ortion of the bank notes of which a clerk in the house ' ezcitement, by the discovery of a horrid murder in Giffen- Il
...,IRMINGHAM 11'4 Daily, except Sundays. '
".A dreadful commotion distracts the public mind in Ireland Paddington Junction. Destination cc
Lasrs, P.
'
lot.liMessrs. Barnard and Dimsdale, bankers, in Corn- street, Deptforst
,-a feverish agitatioa and unnatural excitement prevail to a Term, to take his seat in Court atersmegyn aVitzettsti
Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 51 iO-0 M 935 E • co
It appears that the father of the hapless children, whose Departure • Arrival A :rival
degree scarcely credible throuehout the entire country-social bb d f d •
hLd Ch cellor gives his public breakfasts at ti , was ro ea ew tte s ago, added that he had de- To Taunton ... 6 0 835 12 50
e s by which t e or an
rangement has been made for the g p
name 13 John Fawley Dickenson, returned home from London DOWN TR AINS. from at :A • ......... ....
intercourse is poisoned there in its very springs-family i London. Rugby. Birmingham Ditto
the commencement of two terms only, instead of four, as sired the brother of the prisoner to attend, as she had, soon after five o'clock, having been in town all day on private
divided against family, and man against his neighbour. In a
formerly. upon being questioned, stated that she received the notes business, when, on going into the back parlour to meet his wife --
words. the bands of social life are ahnost dissevered-the foto,-
(Before Sir J. K. Blume,. ) , from him, and applied for cash for them at his request. and children, he found her with her throat cut, lying eith her . .
Mixed, to BE-rmingham ..., 60 Al 930at11 6 M MAIL, tO Taunton ...... 10 15 1 E 440 E ca
talus of public justice are corrupted-the spirit of discord
roomers v. BERGER. The brother of the prisoner here stepped forward, and head towards the foot of the bed, weltering in her blood, but 1 hird Class, ditto - T • t NI 'd
1 33 030 e ior• rain it . al enticed 11 0
walks openly abroad, and an army of physical force is rfnairl-
Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD moved, on behalf of Mr. Charles *nixed, d•
itto ... 8 0 11 56 M 130 To Taunton l2 Noon 255 630 E hi
shelled in defiance of all law, to the imminent danger o t e
Dickens for an injunction to restrain the publication of a work declared that he never knew until that moment the :la- still alive • and, en getting a lightohe discovered his two chil- iirst CI , .
ass ditto
•public peace." '
e . •
by the defendant, which was a pihacy of one,published by the ; that he net er, in ten, one a,
tura of th charge ' gainst his sister • • d • ' eed 18 montas, and the other two years, lying at
the course of his life had sent her to the Bank arid their mother's feet, next the head of the bed, with their throats Mixed tO Ruebv
, e ,
*Nimu. First Class
10 0 10 E To Taunton
1 8 230 Short Train to Reading l4 0 ..... ... .. 525
When excusing himself to his party and the
plaintiff. Mr. Dickens had published a went shortly before ' , . . to
country for not taking office in 1839, to which he Christmas, entitled " A Christmas Carol," the principal cha- ' • norant or an 'thin connecteo with the
that he was ig a g a ' eo dreadfully cut that life must have become almost immediately Oi• ' -
A ixed to Birmineham ... 11 0 '2 43 4 15 To Bristol
transaction. . afterwards extinct. In this dreadful state of things he ran out
Ditto' ditto' . 1 0 E 4al 625 Short Train to 'Maidenhead 530 ...
was then called, he declared, " Ireland was my racter in which was an old man who had spent all his life in and informed the police, when Ewins, 160 R, Sergt. Lowell, 15
d b
ted to the genial influences Mr. Buah said he had not the least reason to ou t Utt tA.I 1 3 0
io, o yes sury ...... To Swindun . 730 .0 30 , T
chief difficulty." In May last he confessed tliat raoney getting, and who was; conver . . . R, and Sergt. Roacoe, 2R, entered the premises, and, immedi-
Ditto, to Birmingha m...- 5() .8 38 10 0 MAIL, to Taunton .... ...... 855 11 35 255 111 at
f ' S bb H h •Ith t the
of the season bv means of certain ideal pictures or repre- the statement o Mr. tu s. et en sau a ately sent for Dr. Arthur, the parish surgeon, and ano.her gen- e .
the Whicss had kept Ireland tranquil, but which .
m sentations which -were made to pass before him. The alleged clerk alluded to had on the 3d of January been robbed Ditto, to Wolvert
MAIL, Mix.ed on l6 0 , Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 215M10 25 et
. was , again disturbed under his rule. ‘.‘ Ireland
piracy was published in the 16th Number of a periodical called by some pickpocka in the street, after he had received tleman, who came at once to the scene of horror, sewed up the lB 30 'll 58 130 M fe
was tranquil two years ago [the Whees were
e " Peter Parley's Illuminated Magazine ;" and with the exec wound in the unhappy woman's throat, and bandaged it. By :
this time the c ur
h chwardens, &c., had arrieed and searched MAIL, to 1 ork, by RugbY 9 0 ;12 15 M SUNDAY 131NN•N TR AINS.
. then in office], it is now most disturbed. Thus tion of some vulgarities of expression, which he supposed were
P- to the amount in various sums of nearly 2,000/.
Edward Barry deposed that he was clerk to Messrs. the place and, after some time, they found a razor covered . -
. from lure from at Short Train to Slough .
930 M .... .... .... 10 18 M y(
Departure 1 Depar- Arrival To Reading - lO 20 at
-011 t Of iliS OWII MOUIII we obtain proof of the introduced on account of their supposed suitability to the wili blo(;(1, and with which the fatal tragedy had been enacted. ,
Barnard, Dimsdale and Co , bankers, of Cornhill, and
MA le, to Taunton . ...... ..1 10 15
failure of his Irish policy. The disturbed readers of a twopenny publication, it was identically the
eollected what were called " the afternoon charges." In The name of the father is John Fawley Dickenson, recently UP TR AINS.
state of Ireland is coincident with a Peel same work as Mr. Dickens' " Christmas Carol." The
the course of that collection it was his duty to call at lairmingbans Rugby. London.
carrying on the business,of a licensed victualler at the Peter- -.--- --i---. --4 i , -rt., To Taunton
.. 1 20 E 455 855 C
. Minietry. Sir Robert Peel has admitted the .oecenes were
lthe same ; the hnachhinery, whether natural borough Arras, Parson s-green, Fulham, where, it is under- *Mixed, from Wolverton.
. fact ; and Ireland supplies the evidence. On what r supernatura , was the same ; and t e names even the same,
with the exce • • li. h 1 tt • to- Joint-Stock Banlc. On
the. London and Westnainster Bank, and the London
the 3d of January he collected stood, he was unfortunate. His wife's name was March, and Ditto ditto - lO 30 To Swindon
- phou of one, into wic a new eer was in r formerly lived at Kensington. The deceased children's names Ditto, from Birmingham.- 7 031 I 8 23111 12 30 E
- • imaginable grounds can inquiry be resisted by duced. The Learned Sergeant stated that his Honour had certain notes at these arid other banks, and (pointing to
are Jane Eliza and George. At the time of the dreadful event Ditto, from Aylesbury - , , 1 0 MAI r„ to Taunton
Daillyj.Pe rxrePe;;;' '8 55
_II 35
.2 55 AI N
'- .- the Government ? " Let Sir Robert Peel," says granted an injunetion against the printer, on the previous day, a paper) that was a list of the particulars of the notes. Mre Dickenaoa was keeping a lodging at No. 5, Giffen-street. *MAIL, First Class I 830 i 9 43
In some boxes and. . . , , e - , 130
a .trairntiene. , a irtei actvi eon. 1 MaAdd"iniv:tion. .113
ISNLays.
the: writer of the pamphlet [" What is to be in a private room, and the injunction sought in this case was The last bank to which he went on that day was
.the drawers were found in immense number of Mixed from Birinineharn 10 0 111 17 3 0 of Swindon at
•-' done ?"j " compare the picture (of Ireland, drawn substantially the same. London Joint-Stock Bank in Princes-street, after having pawnbrokers' dupheates for articles pledged at Bermondsey, Ditto ditto 'l9 Noon 123 E 5 30
His HON h.l h 't• th ffida •t were similar to those
-ova sai tat i e a vi s la '' h'hh dd h fla b'd t t II 1 d K ightsb-idee and Kensington, and itis therefore Ditto
•rt wlc e procee eto t e corner o om ai -s ree , orse y own, n .- , ditto ;115 E 230 6 0 Short Train from Reading... 730 M ... ...... .. 855 Al PI
. by himself in 1828) with the tranquillized state which he saw yesterday, there could be no doubt that the plain- and near the Globe Insurance-office he felt his Pocket evident that the family had been supported by such means for Ditto, from Rugby ; 4 0 730 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0
of Ireland under Lord Normanby, or Lord For- tiff had a right to the injunction. tugged. He put his hand to it, and immediately some time past. '
Third Class, from Birming.l 220 i 4 13 10 0 From Swindon' .. 730
tescue, and blush for the calumnies lie sane- no differen be
Mr. Sergeant TA.LFOURD said there was ce -
missed the case in which he had deposited the bank of a lett
The following part er was found in a box by the bed. First Class, d•
Itto , 4 0 I 5 17
1 9 0 From Bristol ' 7 0 847M1 I 25
• tioned in Parliament against their Governments. the two sets of affidavits.
tween . . side ; --•• Dear Sir,-I now write to you for the last time. Mixed, ditto. 0 0 ,7 18 11 0 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 ... l2 15 E
notes. He had not seen the notes since.
His HONOUR. then granted the injunction. You said last night it was my fault, it was owing to my own •MAIL, Mixed. ditto l2 Night 103 M 5 3051 MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
Let him compare the thriving and friendly state I
A similar injunction was granted against three other de- Mr. J. G. Dimsdale of the firm of Barnard, Dims-
misconduct, that I was now in my present distress ; but that I "Mixed, from Rughy ' 1 5 5' 0 Short 'l'r. from 'Maidenhead 345 E
of' Ireland in 1841, with that to which lie has fondants, named Cleave, Clark, and Strange. dale and Co., deposed' that he saw the prisoner at the deny.
I say now, and always shall say, that you were the The Sunday Trains are marked*. ' Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 NI 540 E 12 6 u
ae•ain reduced it ia 1843 ; and then ask himself, I Bank of England on Wednesday, and heard her ac- cause of my downfal at the Peterborough Arms. lam corn- In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves From Taunton
e . COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Jan. 11. Ditto
where are tile fruits of Lis Conservatism, Ills knowledge in the Secretary's office that she had pre- pelted to write to you, as I emild not express myself to you last Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, , 1
(Sittings in Banco.) From faunton 12 30 E 420
boasted statesmanship, and good government ?" sented the notes. He also heard her say that the name night. I now wish to know if you will be so kind as to pay my and arriving in London at 730 E. 7 5 e
This being the first day of Hilary Term, Lord Denman, Mr, „ Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 830 .
F. Stubbs," written on the notes, was her husband's rent for me?" _ _______. __ _ ••• •••
• STAN DAR.D.-The Morning Chronicle will Justice Patteson, and AM. Justice Wightman took their seats From Taunton - .
name, and that she bad received them from her brother. The reporter heard Dicicenson's wife say to the surgeon, BIRMINGHAM AND DERB Y.
JIM lay aside the question of the Dublin jury upon the Bench at one o'clock. MAIL, from Taunton . ll 15 235 AI 525 NI t'
The amount of the notes presented was about 300/ police, and churchwarden that she did the deed herself. Some -
panel,which it is pleased to say has been packed. LOBS AND OTHERS .1). STANLEY. DOWN. '
, I UP. - s Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 745 t
This was an ac'ion of assumpsit which was tried at Guildhall
Our Contemporary has this day an article of a , , The prisoner's brother (to the prisoner)-Weat did ! brandy and water and also warm tea was pocred into her mouth,
which revived her a little, and enablel her to speak in a low --- t
. column length upon the subject. With .tll r - before Lord Denman, in,which a verdict had beea entered for the .. 00 mean .),Y
I - •" ,• th t I t - t tt B k w•th
sajine a sen eou o re an i .
tone. Mr. Dickenson, in a most distracted state, was removed -----
'De ar ere' Arrivai ; '
' 'Departure Arrival 'aUNDAY UP TRAINS. i
' e ' plaintiff, with leave reserved for the defendant to move to enter the notes ? TRAINS. I holm' fir. i at ; TRAINS. from at Bir- Short Train from Slough ... 8051 : 845 M s
epect to the Chronicle, we must say that to the Union for personal safety. Two policemen are left to Mien-Mame Derby. e Derby. Iminohant From awindon
a nonsuit. The plaintiffs were drapers residing at Southampton, The prisoner - There were so many gentlemen • I 7 0
iri its argument it has. no doubt inadver- and the action had been bretight to recover an amount alleged about me that I became timid, and did not know what 1 d h
I sit up an watch t e unhappy woman. _________e_________ _ ___--e --- --,- - MAIL, from Taunton
'MAIL ....iI2 3951 2 1551 *Mixed ..! 8 2011 ,10 10 Al , 645 10 3011 110 E i
Short Train from Slowrh
tently, borrewed from the Repeal journals Ito be due for goods sold and delivered. The defendant pleaded I said. I thought it would clear me if I said I had *Mixed 17 25 915 ,i Ditto... 11 45 130 E
CRUEL PUNISHMEN BY A
i T ..... , . From Taunton ' •••••
....
. 12 30 420 E 7 20
as impudent a fidsehood as ever dropped i that since the debt had been contracted he had beimme bank- them from my brother ; but I said wrong. I had them Ist &9d ;10 30 12 15 E ' Ditto.. ,145 E 330 I
short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 , 830
from the lips or pen of man. The rupt, and had obtained his certiffeate ; and the application of a young man who told me to take them to the Bank, SCHOOLMASTER. Class 1115 E 3 0 i Ist Be2d ...! 430• 6 20 Ditto from Reading .... 9 0 t
stated that since the defendant had become bankrupt, and be-
e. CHELTENHAM, JAN. 9.-Cheltenham and the adjeinine 1 ONI t
- panel hae not been packed in any sense and I was to meet him in Bishopsgate-street to be r e Trains 4 0 545 i *MAIL ... 1I 15 MAIL, from Taunton .......! 11 15 235 M 525al •
fore the commencement of the action , the defendant had re- village of Wincheomb and nei hbourhood have, duric the last • • 50 a ; I
g g Mixed 6 0 7 The Short Train, stop at all the intervening Statione.
in which the phrase has hitherto been used. newed his liability, according to the provision of the Act. compensed for my trouble.
three days, been rainfully excited in consequence of a very pre- The Trains marked * run on Sundays. in addition to which * Beamb-idge is 8-1 mile, from Taunter) and the distanc •is
The panel has been taken in strict conformity Mr. WHATELY now moved for a rule nisi to enter a The prisoner was remanded for a week.
„,. , ,-, valent rumour that Master Conrad Algernon Carter, the
IIoBBERY OF THE EAST AND va EST INDIA IaOCK Trains leave Birmingham and Derb •at 7 3e E And arrive at
3 • • ' performed in trom •"0 to ',5 minutes ' ' '
. with the provisions of a law introduced by Sir nonsuit. These notes had been put in evidence at the trial in
___
rt . . rungest son of Giles Carter, Esq., solicitor, of Winehcomb, . - ' 1
Michael 01Log:iiin arid Mr. Justice Perrin, under support of the replication. These nottea were in the name of A , h b td b -
W EHOUSES.- For some time it as een suspec e N
e who was an exceed' 1 romising youth, of twelve mars of
ing y p t . either place at 915 E.
. - - ---. _. ,
Mr. Stanley, but were not siened by him. They all began the managers o t e ras .
f h F. t and West India Dock Coen- SO UTI-1 WEST ERN.
age, had come by his death in consequence of the severity of
the government of the Marquis of' Normanby. MIDLAND COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
"31r. Stanl h• "1- AI Lbb " 'l'h t • tl t onto of their servants connived at certain ex-
ey presents is conap imenta to s essrs. o . a party la s punishment which had been administered to him by Mr. Charles i
This cannot be called packing-. We Nvill however he contended was not suffieient. The Act stated that the re- tensive robberies committed upon the premises, and po Lapworth, the master of the endowed grammar school at that STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
_s_i
NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10, i
tell the Morning Chronicle what packing is, by• newel must be signed by•the debtor, and he eontended that 'icemen were appointed to watch in coloured clothes place. Information of this circumstance having come to the Recer, lILLEETimitrE 74, B:OUght011-AStley 11, W:gf;
; Fi er and Hampton Court 13 Walton 15), , Weybridee 1-1
.an example. Lord Plunket packed a jury for this was not a signature within the moaning of the Act. He about the neighbourhood. Yesterday two men, named knowledge of the Coroner, that gentleman deemed 't his duty ston 166, LEicEseee eo, Seseoer 241., Sileby 274, Rar.ro : a NV' °KING 23, Farnboroueh 3'l a, Winclifi-eld 3e li' 1' '
the trial of the Orangemen in 18-23, when lie set r a rule nisi to enter a nonsuit.
therefore moved fo . . _ Samztel Harmer and Joqeph Neal, were put to the bar, to hold an inquest on the body. LouchnoßouGie 326, Kegworth ( Nottingham Junctien 1 .3/ 4, ,
t-, ow: 46, Andover Road 50, WINCHESTER 64, 13' hA "Nel:-
is. epsto e 1
Take our rule.-Applicatton granted.
Lord DENMAN- 1 , , Mr. Carter, the father of the deceased, deposed that his son, Savvley ( Gosport Junction) 72, SOITTHAmrroN 77, Bottley 77, Fare- .
aside thirty out of the first forty-fwo names chabet
.. i with havina• stolen a large quatitity of tea, the 42*, Borrowash 45*, DERRY 49*.
THE QUEEN v. TIIE NORTH MIDIaAND RAILWAY COM- . . , who was twelve years of age, had attended the endowed ham 82, Gomm wr 87. :
UP.
called-the panel, we suppose, consieting, of 48. PAN Y.-24ANDa.3fUS. pi °petty of the Company, and John Bleteket, 77tomas
(loot at Wincl for three years, and he was a fine
Redmond, Sidney Johnson and George Green, servants of s . icomb . Departure Arrival at Arrival
___ __
Now this was packing, and it may be eaid pick- Mr. Sergeant CLARKE moved ,far a rule calling on the , d 1 hfM hl th
' • e , , talente ad. Previous to the mont o arc as e en- -
DOWN TRAINS. from Southamp. at 1
tho Company, were charged with ha% ing oeen concerneu . Departure Arrival ' 'Departure Arrival Nina Hms. ton. Gosport.
ing, a jury. It W.IS a ()Toss and scandalous abuse North Midlaaid Railway. Company to show cause why a joyed most excellent health, had good spirits, and was of a TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at
rs With them in committin h 1 d
gte p un er. robust constitution. During the latter part of that month, R iieby. Derby ' Derov. Rugby. - , .---______ i
of the prerogative-but we do not find in the mandamus should not issue, ordering them to build a
Mr. Richard Williams, principal warehouseman at i
tee maste 11 I, 1., f rht t • -__ _,_ ' - :Mixed Train
r, r. apwort.., or a very sig ransgtession, I 70 51 11 20 INI IP 45 NI
..410/7/ing ChM/diet-a Of that day -a single word bridge across a certain road which was crossed by
the premises of the Company, at Fenchurch-street and corrected him in a cruel manner. He beat him about the Ist
line of railwa -. The affidavits stated that at the
of re_proof of the then Irish Attorney-General. the . a . . _
ru
C tched Friars, stated that he saw Harmer enter one head, shoulders, and arms, until the lad was one mass of 2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2d
Fast Tra.rl 1 i 0 2 F, 225
'Me when this onion of the onalwa had been first • 3d
In the late case there has been nu exercise ti p . i y
of the warehouses ill the afternoon of Wednesday with a bruises, and he fell on the school-room floor from exhausti •n, . ~,ix,ll Train I 1 ,) E 4 :.0 5 0
ot the prerogative whatever-the public rose-
, - planned, the officers of the Company had stated it as
I-- their opinion that such bridge o ' t b • d bag, and return
itg,nt o e constructe , . . • , with the bag in a different condition and fainted away in consequence of the severity of the punish- 4th 250 530 E 4th . 440 7 0
i Fast Train I :3 0 6 0 6 '.5 .
,
sth B4O 10 50 sth 8 0 Mixed Train 5 0 . 533 9 0
cutor has simply complied with the terms of' a I•h it was when he went in The ri-
from •hat in a iic . ment icflicted. The boy's health from that period was broken,
P 6th Mil lo 1551 02451 ' 6th Mail 10 49 1 ONI MAIL •
:, the defendants
the law ; lie was to strike off le, . Ihl e d t tt -t Th 11 h •
m at aeree o cons ruc i . _ ey ia , oe ever, ner had no business in the place at all, and was stopped and early in the month of April he was confined to his bed. ' a - - • (mom Train
neglected so to do, and were proceeding with the con- S 9 ' d - •,1 • : •• t ISI 1 1 bke out all over his body, and in
n ay sores ant u eers ro ON SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. .
were to strike off 12 The law does not allow the by a policeman who ha received instructions on tne 7 30111 10 051 Ist ...... 6 4551 930 E Mixed Train
struction of the •I h • • f h d d
rat way to t e injury ot e roa ,an the neck, which corresponded with the marks inflicted by the S
1 t ......
12 0 E Ditto
parties to strike off the same names, even subject. 2d 215 E 2d
without constructing the bridge. mmishment. Witness said his son coxtinued unwell from the
were they inclined to do so, and the natural W. D. Davis (policeman II 36) stated that at twelve 'a • • • • 6 0 830 3d
The application was granted. 1 h th f s b 1 34
'ay his master beat him unti t e mon o eeptem er ast, Short Trains to Wokina at 101 a Morning, and at 2t4 414, and 5%
course was for him to strike off the 12 whom THE QUEEN v. THE COMMISSIONTZB,S FOR BUILDING o'clock, as he was watching at the Crutched Friars gate when he became re 'di
pi y worse, and on the 31st of December 4th
the defendants would be most desirous to NEW CHURCHES.-31A N:DAMUS. of the warehouses, he saw the prisoner come out with death put a period to his sufferings. The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and in an hour and ten minutas. Sundays at 94, 31, and at 2 t.i and 71, E '
Derby are nearly the same.
a full bao, and followed him to a public-house. After- The Coroner and jury had caused the body to be opened, in
keep ora That they wished for a Roman Mr. KELLY moved for a rule c ailing upon the defen- 1 l ''' • /I . • De,arture Departure Arrival
a h • f d t h cr 1
Walk s ie again saw - antler come out or the ware ouse, order to have a post modern examine ion, an . o eve me ica -
. UP TRAINS,
Catholic jury is pretty plain, from the fact dents to show cause why a monde mus should not issue from from South. at
with another bag on his shoulder, and asked him what testimony of the cause of death. NORTH MI I3LAND. Gosport. arnpt .n. Nine Elms.
that though the process of reduction was, of ordering them to set apart a sufficiont number of sittings
he was carrying, to which he replied, " All right, Sir." Mr. Ilswkins, surgeon, of Cheltenham, found the body, but (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDL AND COUN- m -
course, nrogressive, they did not strike off oue in the new district church at Hig'agette, for the accorn-
Witness asked -him his name, and he said it was llenry more particularly the neck, ulcerated to a very great extent ; TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES. mAIL
Roman (S'atholic. But surely, if ;t was natural modation of the master, the gov ernors, and guardians
Weedon, and that he resided at No. 8, Gee-street, but after the most minute and anxious examination he was of TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train . '
Goods- Frain
. 815 7 0
a 15 10 3 -
3 15 E
for the defendants to wish for a Roman Catholic of Sir Roger Cholmondeley's
• Free Grammar School
' Clerkenwell. Upon being questioned further, Harmer opinion that the immediate cause of death was ulceration of the
• • LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND ,
THE GRE k T Mixed Train B:4 1 9 C 12 30 ‘
toeether with their families, and also scholars of the • tunes. It was impossible to say nhat eras the exciting cause of NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Fast Train * 10 30 11 0 2. 0
jury, as likely to favour them ;it was no less so for e said he would answer no more questions, that it was no Mixed Train lO 30 E 10 E 430
h 1 P • h h d b
said sc oo . nor to t e year 1830 t ere ha een a the'd. Ith •t orieinated in the punishment de- - s
isease, er wre er i e
the public prosecutor, who thinks them guilty, to
ch h d 1 I I la" f d '
apel attac e to tle sc ioo , cepa a, o accommo ating good, and that his name was Samuel Harmer. ceased had received from his schoolmaster.
-7---- Mixed Train 5 30 6 0. 9 15
dislike the Jury they wished for. However we have In answer to • PETER LAURIE
questions from Sir , The jury returned the following special verdict:-" The Arrival at Goods Train •
700 persons. Under certain proceedings in Chancery, a y Departure from 1
been informed, and we firmly believe it, that the
~
scheme had been a d d A t f P •I• t
gree upon, an es 1 c o ai 'amen
n.
Mr. Williams, the warehouseman to the Company, find that the deceased, Conrad Algernon Carter, died of disease
I SUNDAYS.
relioious profession of most of those objected to I diet cards were issued out to the brokers who of the lunes • but the jury cannot separate, after returning , ' Man. ! Darling. MAU'
York.
s had passed in 1830 to carry it into elfect, under the -8" ' '. ' •E' ' • • It •h• • Derh • Shetti
pro eld.
.Shellielrl. Leeds. ton. 31ix ed Frain , 930 10 0 145 E
chewer. i
were allowed to sample the teas. In the ban. taken by their verdict, without expressing t en- igh sense of disappro- Ditto .... ..... . ....: I 430 E . , 0 E 845
wae wholly unknown, though their political bias visions of which the chapel was to be pulled down and a • h ''' • a • f the conduct of Mr. Lapworth, the schoolmaster, 2 5351
the policeman from Harmer t ere was a great quantity ation 0 ; 5 OE : 5 5331 8 3051 6 2531 9 8M
, Short Trains leave *Woking daily a --) •
t 7NM, 14, 51y, and 7U E. Sun.
vras not, until Mr. Cantwell, eagerly on the new district church built upen its site, towa.;(ls the ' 9 0 12 0 'll 30 215
towards the deceased in March last, when he inflicted an ex-
of teas in a loose state, and but few portions in paper.
watch to catch a Roman Catholic juror, pro- building of which the school propeity was to contribute
It was evident] 1 • • 1 (1 • d Th
y not egitimate y eposite . e man . 1
tent of corporal punishment on him which was unwarrantable, 5 0 650 9 05 ... .....
claimed in succession the sect or the rejected. 2,000/., and what the governors or( mu to receive in ex- and done in a manter the most discreditable. The jurors also 930 10 45 11 O 0 i 1 10E 4 30E 145 E 5 15E LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
admitted that he had no card, and it certainly was im- 430 7 0 .
If any one, therefbre, has insulted the Roman change for their chapel and for their 2,0001, was
peoner to admit him to the premises without a. card. consider that after the deceased was allovred by hia parents to 12 45E 2 OF., , 2 45E1 410 7 0 STATIONS, vviththeir Distances from London Bridge.
Catholic body it is 31r. Cantwell, who was accommodation in the district ch arch for thenaselves ' r
Mr. Williams stated that the case of Joseph Neal re- return to school (although in bad health) after the Midsummer 330 445 '5 30 17, 0 910 730 LONDON, New Croas 3, CROYDON 10a, Godstone Road I3i,
and their families fur the master :and his family and holidays, at the particular wish of the school com ht • 6 0 730 83010 0
mi ee, la . Stoat's Nest 146, 'Merstham 196, RED HILL 21*, Horley 2.56 e
the first, and' indeed the only,- person who a • ' sernbled that of Samuel Harmer.
for the scholars. fhe church had. been built, and the order to restore harmony and good feeling, the orders given by 1 THREE BRIDGES 291-,: Balcombe 336, HAYWARD'S HEATti
made any reference to religious distinc- - 11. C. Barber, police-constable, H 11, stated that he the schoolmaster,Lapworth, to the other boys,not to associate with SUNDAYS. 374, Hassock's Gate 436, BatonTON 506. .
uommissioners had set apart a pe w containing ei h
g t _
tions through the whole proceeding. He it sittin - h t dlff • il d f h
gs tor t e mas er an is amy,an or t e go- saw Joseph Neal Come OUt of the Company's ware- or speak to the deceased, xs they had formerly done, was cruel, 2 53E
Leave Arrive in : ' Leave Arrive in
is who has told that amono- the persons to house with a large bag on his shoulder, and followed him p _ . .
im rudent, and injudicious in the extreme and by no means 7 0111 8 2051 9 10M 10 3051112 55E
a vernors two pews, containing tweltre • sittings. The go
to -the Golden Lion public-house, in Goodman's-fields. calculated to reconcile parent or child." ' 3 10E 4 40E 5 30E 7 10E110 45 730
whom, upon general grounds, the Crown prose- vernors were six in number, and ci 31 isidered themselves Mixed a,- 830 M .
11 C M
,From Croy.
The risoner h 't ' le 1 d te,,,* The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours
, w ose wi e was in t e par our, put own
cutors -were compelled to object, ten or eleven as entitled to each a separate pew- containing six sit- Merl,. First don 9 2531
the jag. on the table, and vvitness at once seized him, and FXCISE PERMITS.--The Board of Customs having later than their arrival at York. Class...-. 10 20 11? 30 E Mixed
were Roman Catholics. Does any one be- tings. At all events, twelve sittinges could not be consi- I w • •h h ' I h C ' j
charged him wit eying sto en t e ompany s teas. received a communication from the Commissioners of Excise, - ----- - -- . -- Mixed ... 12 0 2 so- First Class 9 0 11 0
lieve. that Sir Robert Peel's Government dered as sufficient accommodation 7for six persons and UP TRAINS. First Class 20 E 4 0 Mlxeal
There was another bag in the room, containing a small drawing their attention to the practice which prevails, of
w ished to affron t the Roman Catholics ? their families. leered 3 0 530 Mso.3lixed 11 20 ISO
portion of tea, and two coats for altering appearances. tobacco being delivered from the bonded warehouses, by the . First Class 445 645 Mixed . :45 E 415
Nobody will charge such a folly upon it ; Lord DENMAN-Take a rule nisi.
Witness afterwards perceived a third bag, which con- Customs' officers, without their paying sufficient attention to Departure from 1 Arrival at Mixed ..... 630 9 0 , First Class... 330 520
there is no one can doubt that the Ad- Application granted.
tamed about sixty pounds weight of tea. An attempt the limited time then _ . .
tioned in the Excise ermits which is
P • . Darling. I , '
I Goods 9 0 - 12 20 M , Mixed
' 650 9 0
Pa.'" Leeds. Sheffield. ,Sheffield. Derby. ToCroyclon I 0• . , Goods 9 0 ,2 30 31
ministration would be delighted to have LOVEGROVE v. BENHAM.-PICKEPAIMLL V. BENHAM. had been made by a man who was known to' the wit- ery ot such tobacco into the remises of
allowed for the deity _ _ i . p - ton. 1 York.
che.te ToCroydon '. • 9 30
the whole. jury, or at least a considerable .
These were actions against one of the overseers of
ness to take away the latter bag. the manufacturers and dea ers, and requesting that they
. 6 40 tI , --.-111 9 1011 SUNDAYS 'From SUNDAYS.
fW. d • '
the parish o in sor to recover pei mites, to which he would issue such orders as would cause more particular
I
part of ite composed of Roman Catholics, if, for- The bags containing the tea weee produced. The 115 E Mixed
had rendered himself liable by nei ,1 • 1
•• ecting to pay tle attention to be paid to those documents in future; and the 6 1531 8 451 W 6 4531 930 10 40 11 30 12 45E Dttt°. .-l° ''
tnnately the ballot-box had turned up the names (• • quantity was very great. 630 E 9 0 Ditto 2 :(1 E 5 0
ff th t f t li'll•h h l• d'
piainti s e amoun o cos sw ic tey a( mcurre in m. • , law officers of the Customs having submitted, in answer to a 915 12 Noonilo 50 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 415 TolfCCoydon 10 0, - Ditto 630 90 '
of Roman Catholics, of whom we willingly believe rim evmence against Blacket, one of the Company's
prosecutinc, to conviction a party A r keeping a disor• reference from the
.130afrd,othaat directions may be given to 12 15E , 2 50E i 1 20E 4 0 528 620 750 SHOREFI A3l BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton-tor Shore-
there are many in Dublin, who could be truSted derly house. The plaintiff in the fir st case was the con- servants, stated that he had been watched and seen in the delivering offiheis o ,t b
. cco, ht the respective ware- 347 16 25 i 4 45 7 9 820 , 9 0 10 18 , ham daily at 73, arid 9 3,1 M, amA a:ti lq 1
.-7 ..,__- 0, _ _ 4;s*„..and 7 OE.
to give a fa,ir verdict ; but as such, unhappily, stable, and in that case the verdict ea as in his favour. In communication with Harmer and Neale and a memoran- houses, not to deliver ane tobacco, if the permits produced SUNDAYS. On Sundays at .1 OM, and at 2 , +a. • 1,, and f, 4..1"..
From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 anti 10:30M. and at 1 0, 2 3 ~
-` dutil book was taken b •' I f 'll. • 1' h 1 h h• h
ymo ence rom im, in w tic ie to tem w lc w .
e-e granted to accompany the same shall be
was not the case, the Crown prosecutor could the second, the plaintiff tA-as one of the inbabitants„ , _, 5 30, and 7 30E. Sundays
nail maue entries which evidently referred tO the profits out of force, or when there is any dingreernent between the
I
not dare to trifle with his duty in a case involv- and in that ease the verdict had be( m for defendant, the • .
arising rom e system oro ery Luis pursue . ac et (Plan "e
f 1-1 f bb ' dBI k ft' s expressed in the permits and the goods istended to 3 47E 6 '2SEI
ing the peace and liberty of Ireland, and the plaintiff having failed to prove a si di icient demand. In es,
denied that lie knew either of the two strangers who be removed; but that, ihn tdheir opinion, tae officers would not *** Trains leave Hull for Derby_ daily at 6* and 1151, and
safety of the einpire. It is quite plain that the both cases leave had been reserved! iy Mr. Justice Wight- be justified in refusing t e elivery of tobacco if any part of the at 2* and SE. On Sundays at 5E only. LONDON AND DOVER. .
had. returned from ;the premises with filled bags.
firmness and honesty of the Irish Attorney- man, before whom they had been tri ed, to the respective time expr ,
essed in the permit shall be unexpired • the Board OPEN TO FOLK ESTO NE. "
.
Redmond and Green were also observed to be in corn- to th - ___
General have deranged the whole plan of de- part,i . . . .
'es to move to set the verdict as'iele have issued direcoons e several officers at the tobacco •GHAM
MANCHESTER & BIRM IN . . 00 wN Taiugs. .
, UP TR A INs.
fence, and miserably disappointed the expecte- Ihe Solicitor-General in the fi rs t case on behalf of munication with Harmer and Neale on the premises, rn themselves accordin 1 N • h d
warehcuses to gove gy. otwn sten - - Departure from Arrival at :Departure from Arrival in t
the defe d t d M PI ' h ' d'
nan, an •r. att in t m secon- case, on oe-
, while Johnson constantly walked towards the look out. ing the Customs' authorities will not refuse the delivery if any Leaves I Arrives at "Leaves Arrives Arr ivez London. Folkeatane ' Fol!se tone. I ondon. I
tions of the anti-Saxoli. For the last three half of 1 • 'lf d d' 1
p ainti , now raove accor i reg y. Mr. Pelham appeared for the prisoners, who were all portinn of the time specified in the permit remain-, it will, of gaming. 1 Leaves Man. Man- at at Sir- ------ -...-...-. -.-._....---.-.. '
months the Irish Repeal journals have teemed remanded for some days. course, be requisite that the tobacco should be delivered into ham. 1
I Crewe. chester. ) chester. Crewe. mingham, 8 oal 11 47 M • M e4B 31
The COURT ordered the two cats es to be argued as a --.1- -- -- - 930 -121 E 1 7 0 10 3
with paragraphs warning the Crown prosecutor special case. • lIIA IILBORO UGH- S TREE T. the stock of the party within the limited time, otherwise it will -
1 45 M 4 051 5 ,
15111 -I 645 51 815 Al 11 30 51 11 eit -2 52 030 * 1 7 E
that he must not challenge a Roman Catholic - be liable to seizure
IVillian Anderson, aged 18, and John Jeffeott seed • at allowed
• by the Excise. It is considered that suffi-
-730 9 0 ! 730 9 0 130 E 521 11 40 323
4 0 7 47 . 1 :20 E 4 4(1
-plain proof what was anticipated from a . BAIL CO UR7', J fil I. 11. 16, both residing in the purlieus of St. Giles's, were
' 6 cient time is ways th f h d
in ese documents or t e ue
609 0 ,
10 30 9 0 16 7 12 45 E 510 921 I 350 733
W. • kle h b h h
Mr. Justice illiams too is seat son t e ene s ortl i delivery of the goods, antl the Excise regulations with reference EIII 15 1`) 25 E 315
Roman Catholic jury, or from even one
a. , y p.aced at the bar, charged with stealing six boxes of will be strictly enforced. 11 30 20E 3 15 , , 73; 1 I 6 511 10 27
!ter one o clock. to the same
,_, 245 E 5 0 615 145 . 1
Roman Catholic upon the jury ; and we have As is generally the case on the first dity of term only a few sample lace scarfs, of the value of between 701. and 801., METROPOLIS IMPROVEMENTS.--.A. meeting was hem 515 E 7 0 10 lb SUNDAYS. SIINDAYs.
IX, doubt that if the most notorieus among- the motiOna were disposed of, which possess/ xi no public interest. the property of Mr. James Martin, of Nu. 38, Gutter- on Wednesday in the Vestry-room of St. Paul, Covent-garden, 4157108401745 8 50 . 11 30 9331112 40 E 950311 2 0 E
. 1 30 E 4 40 1! 50 E 4 0
unpi•osecuted Repcalers had been - the single - lane, Cheapside, silk warehouseman. at appeared that to receive the plan and report of 111 r. T. D. Paine, architect SUNDAYS. 5 0 810 510 8 0
COURT OF COMMON PI ',..-4 3AS, Jan. 11. b€ tween four and five o'clock yesterday afternoon the bhlf of the parish, for the formation of a new street from SUNDAYS.
5 1551 830 11 10 031 12 45 E 650
Roman Catholic among the forty-eight names The Lord Chief Justice, Justices Clt E kin and • • • •
rusecutor left his chaise standing in Old Bond-etreet
, on e a _..,, , . , . - • . 145M4 0 al I 1
~, , _
, the corner of St. Martin smane, in continuation of the line 7 11 15 12 2, E 3la 1 I
drawn, to challeng,e him would have pro- Cresa4ell, took their seats on the bench!. amt ahna'lf-gst te.;velve ee
I) 'nile he made a call at a, house of business there. - Just from Coventry-street to the end to King-street. Resolutions 2 34°5 E 95
30
Ep3gE; 7 45 E 850 11 30 • •
yoked the clamour that we hear, because o'clock, an unusually early hour for the lir st day of Term, oc- • i ;
at tae .nstant, a gentleman's servant passing ay, ob. in approval of the plan and report were passed, when it was NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
the ten or eleven like him, though per- casioned by the Lord Chancellor's dim°. at inuing to give the s determined that prior to proceeding in the ensuing session, a OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
haps less notorious, have been challenged. usual break.fast to the judges, at the co ito .mencement of each creed the prisoners, in company with two ether lads,
deputation should wait upon the Duke of Bedford, to request MANCHESTER AND LEE DS. STATIONs with their Distances from Shoreditch.
..,
Term as hitherto been the custom
The truth is, it was hoped that the ' • " watching the prosecutor's movements through the
his assistance in the advancement of the measure. loa Bridge 534, Tottenham 7-31 , Edmonton oa, Poader's End Ilai,
Several common motions of a merely t:C chnical nature were window of the establishment he had entered, and recoe- ,-.- es STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester Waltham If, , Broxbourne 11, Roydon 22, Harlow 26,4, Sawbridge-
Attorney-General weuld not forget, but that he re OV EL a. EDESTRIANISM --On Monday Mr. E. s,
! disposed of, and the Court rose early. nising the prisoner Anderson as the party whom he had , fu A NCHESTER, Oldharri JUTICtiOII 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits u worth ..,8. 4, Storttord 3•24.
Wollid carefully remember, religious distinctions, - - detected in the act of picking his pocket three years . me., .
Fil of Faversham, undertook for a triflin •
wager to WEIR
and that in submission to the clamour or cant, he 1 COURT OF EXCHEQUI:. 11, Jan. 11. • ago in die Borough, anti for which he was corn- five miies wit in e
h• th hour, weari • gd • h
ng a pair of redgirg oots, Rochdale 11, LittleUorough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 2i , Dowm TRAINS. 1 UP TRAINS.
Hebden Bridge 24, Luddenden Fo ' Sowerb Bridge 2-4 -
ot 26, • y 1
(Sittings in Banco..,i weighing from ten to fourteen pounds. He accomplished his - 1 Denarttire Dep rturel Arrival IDeparture Departure Arrival
would leave unfit inen-men whom, if notes- ' mil ted from the Town-hall, Southwark, he suspected task with apparent case six minutes within the t'me
given i F.lland 31, Brighouse 34,, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 4 ,
from from Brox-I at i trom tromßrox- at -
CLARKE V. KENDRIt ;') Z. ' Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. Shoreditch. bourne. I Stortford. i Stortford. bourne. Shoreditch.
tants, be would challenge-to sit on the jury be- they were intent on some unlawful purpose, and hitment of man
much to the disappoi y present, who had, in
Th. ' d h L d S• • -
is case was trie at t o on on . things after last '--'--- -- -- -- I
continued to wetch their proceedin s After a ce of the unfavourable state of the weather and un- -
,g • consequen A OAI I 843 31 ,9 21 AI ' 530 31 .559 31 I 640 M '
cause they are Roman Catholics. He has pursu a
c- , 11' h I T I ' I f h I • A 1,;‘1 /
~ IC ae ma's erm, an( a nonsuit en, ;fa re( or te p am- ; d t • b ri I,
tane ane weoe tee rosecutors room was tried powers of the pe es nan, ettee ..eavy oddsagal
• ' Departure trorn Arrival at ;Departure from Arrival at
a wiser, a manlier, and a more honest conduct, in ; tilt nst him.- . seem i ii; ts lo 5 l ... 50 . 8 .15
Manchester. I.ecds. , I Leeds. Manchester.
The plaintiff it appeared had dis eovered a mode of ' 'h P • g •
total oblivion of relieious distinctions, and. hence 1 I • --
d If - - • hll • standing at the horse s ,
ead • the prisoner Anderson KentishlGazette. . - ll SO 12 It E 12 !I E 8 Fi) 850 945 '
a , c eansing an ename mg cast-iron t. i ow ware, particu- covered from observation -The C' ".
by the others following closely Cuelous se TRUE. _ra..ette dn. Midi relates 64531 i 9 50111 540 M 830 hl 330 E 116 -4 47 9ai 10 0 ,10 50
the clamour. . 4 3,2, 510 545 11 30 ,12 2E I LI 49 E
1 larly saucepans, to be uSed for (ru finery and chee u bb•d 1 • tt th b k f the chaise, and the following anecdote ,--" A few days hack the Arles and 9 0
pe in iim, wen o e ac o 10 .55 7 0 10 30 .5 30 622 230 E , 3 2 ' 347
MONEY MARKET and C.3.TY INEWS. for
I mical purposes. so as not to be injured by fire, very adroitly extracted the parcels containing the boxes Marseilles diligence contained amongst its pamengers a stranger 10 50 12 30 E 9 0 12 0 7 0 752 f 8 55 4 :31 ,5 2
5 42
which he took out a patent.. The invention - • ' i• hh • I 1 I a l• h lal 1 kF- ch fluently, but. anti an English accent. The 120 E 138 10 10 12 52 E 83 1 911 949 615 '6 50 755
wto spo e r. n
stion, wale.. -e flume( late y p ace on us s-ou-er.
in re . On Sundays Trains leave Shore. On Sundays Trains leave Stort,
CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING. i turned out to be a highly useful one, :and the defendant Jff lk d • h ' • - h n turned on various matters of no great moment -3 20 435 1 0 E 430
ant , accotnpained by e cott, wa e wit an air of cons ersa, o ditch for Stottford ar 8 aro o •,;am, ford for Shoreaitcri at 530 and I
TIMES.-At the special meeting of the Eaatern having interfered with the rights coi it trred b h and a certain reserve was observed amongst the renons occu- 445 645 345 7 0
and at '' 3 a 1 30, and 8 30E. j33OM, anti at 230, 4 SO, and 7 311 E. !
yt e pa- P' &II h h
unconcern towards icca i ym t e ot er two, on the
Counties Railway shareholders, held to-day at the station tent, the plaintiff brought his action a eainst him. On ins f 1 b la• b• d 1. cr• pying the vehicle. At last one of the travellers turned to his 7 0 730 610 910 • This Train leaves Croxbourne half an hour earlier on Mondays.
, tent o tre ooty eing o tame , ma ting o- in an .
in Shoreditch, the resolutions empowering the Directors the trial an old patent, dated 1799, an A granted to a per- neighbour, and sa ,
id ' You are an Englishman ?' The reply 10 30 I 715 10 0 '
o--mosite direction. The prisoner had proceeded as far EASTERN t,O UNTIES.
to carry out the extension. lines to Cambridge, Brandon, son named Hinckley for the same pur el aes, was produced 177
of was in
,th,
e affirmative. • Well, when are • h
you going to ang .
ask the Egyptian Hall, when police-constable No. ll?' An air of the utmost disdain arose en the SUNDAYS. OPEN to COLCHESTER. .
and other localities, and raise 960,000/ in the shape of a 1 by the defendant, under whom he e a leged lie worked, the C division coining by, they were • • • your 0 Monne
given into custody. features of the strange ,
ras he drew forth his passport, and 8 051 ' 11 3051 7 OAI 10 53 M DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredi• It at 830 and II 031, and at 0,
perpetual 5 per cent. steck for that purpose, were carried i and a verdict was given in his favour, • the plaintiff being On beirig a$ 138 E 10 10 12 55-E 30, 415, 50, and 6 :31, E. On SUNDAYS at 815, 9 15, aril 10 1531,
Iced how they came into • • f h 1 the uestioner those words in it-John O'Connell, 10 50
possession o t-e stioee( to e
unanimously. Although a protracted discussion took 1 nonsuited. It was proved, however, .at the trial, that property, they replied that a man who had met them in son of Daniel O'Connell. ' And now, gentlemen,' said Mr. 50 E u3O 715 E 10 45- and at 2a,ao, 5 0, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
piece., on the various topics under deliberation, it even- ! the saucepans produced by the plaint; iff were far superior ihe street, had emplo- dth t ' John O'Connell, turning towards the other passengers, ' through 7 0 10 30 2 hours 55minutes.
ee ern o carry it. UP TRAINS leave Colcllester at 9, and 10 153 i, and 1 45, and
tnally resolved itself into an expression of the desire of j to the others produced under Hinekh y's patent, and that reTect for you, I shall make no ether reply to thie man. 3 45E. ; from Brentwood at 6 45, 9 4a, and 10 5531, and at 12 41,
Mr. HARDWICK in ' d 11 k bd
quire i t ley were nown as a • •
the various parties to promote the success and pros-I the materials employed were different... Let him, however, know, that al long as O'Connell has 05 4. and 7 45E On SUNDAYS from Colchester at Ble el -
characters ? BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER 34 ' ' ' • ' " 1
• and at 1 45, 3 40, and , 45E
perity of the general trunk lines. Cobbold's line to t Air. MARTIN now moved for a rulei to set aside the I - • • F d fth C (1' • ; 'd h
aspectoi row , o e tvlS.Oll, Stu tey were .
sons he shall not be hanged.' It is easy to imagine the cons
. ---
Ipswich, it appears, is not to be opposed by the Company, findine of the jury, end for a new triaia fusion of the interrogator. The rest of the journey .passed DONVN TRAINS UP TrtAlNs
not. Anderson described himself as a pot-boy out of . NE WCA.STLE-U PON-T YNE AND
and Braitlivraite's line to Harwich is to be leased in Cola- ' Rure nisi calmed. +mahout remark." , From Birmingham. \ From Gloucester.
place, and Jeffeott of " no occupation." CARLISLE.
flexion with the main trunk railway. It was also stated EARNINGS OF CONVICTS.-Among the Pariia- ,-- --- - _
that •a line from the station at Stratford to the River SHERIFFS' COURT', ... -uri. 11. They were fully committed to Newgate. rnentary papers of last session, several were presented cn the 1 ' Leaves Arrives,
' Wor- Chet- at Glou-I I Arrives - ,
at Chel.a Wor. Birmim Leave Arrive at ! Leave I Arrive at
Thames is to be constructed and completed for 30,0001,
n is ac io 1 LEVY
v.
MA RYL EB ON E. subject of treatment of criminal prisoners and their earnings.
PERKINS.
ei__,s . . • cester. tenhara. cester. I itenham cester. ham. Newcastle. - Carlisle. Carlisle. Neweastle.
and thsn to be leased to its promoters fer seven years hI th. th nt le plaintiff was a 1 A iddlesex sh •iff George Pellett, a respectable d fh h•
-looktng-man, was placed Two reports from Mr. Capper, the supennten ent o t e s ips
) at a minimum rent of 1,500/. per annum. The Harwich th
o cer, and t e !
leferidant a gentlemai 1, residing at llox- at tee bar before Mr. Long, charged with having stolen and vessels employed for the confinement of offenders; under A.M. 11 A.M. .
-6 0 Morning 930 "Morning 5 30111orning 9 0111orrtine
ton. The action was brought to to cover a sum of a roll of flannel from the shop of Mr. Sims, Park-terrace, sentence of transportation, are very satisfactory documenm _ _ _ _ 1
+ 12 44 231 250 3 1411 530 6 1 815 940 --
brartalt is to be constructed by am independent Company, 10 0 130 Aftern. 9 45, ,• 1 15.Aftere
and the terms ef the lease are: to be 10,5001. for three money paid by the plaintiff for and o n account of the Regent's-park. respecting the hulks, and the conduct of the inmates. It ap- 310 451 b-- b
99 4u 1 815 835 10 8 1 t 7
230 Aftern. 530 , 130 Aftern. ' 5 0
defendent, and at his request. The complainant said that in consequence of what a Pe .
ars that on the 31st of December, 1842, there were 3,954 8451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 35 1 4 2 0 5 0
830 5 0 8 0
years, and 8,4001. per annum afterwards in perpetuity, ~,
' lt appeared, that in the year 18:31 ', an action was neighbour told him he and his shopman went out, and oh- ...
convicts on board the hulks in England, and of that number r.m. , P.M. ,
,
the net profits bsyond the latter rent being equally divi- -d7l h d b • 1 12 15 158 2 '26 237 1 1 0 120 247 336
1, /39 had been convicted before an a een previous y
~ brought against the defendant by a Len. am of the name served the prisoner running off with fifty-two yards of . SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
sible between the lessors and lessees. ' if Th 1 154 245 434 .5 2 515 i 4 0 420 ' 522 645
_ . _ _ • _ ae e___ se „,. „ e , me ems__ .0 me _um_
ee Lao_ transported ; 1,548 were for first o ences. . era hmre. ~ . e,e „ e e m eee i ere e, me e i e m 9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern. 9 0111orning112 15 Aftern.

Departure Arrival A :rival
DOWN TRAINS. from I at : t
London. Rugby. Birmingham
..---___.--- -
Mixed, to Birmingham 6 0 M 930 M 11 6 M
Third Class, ditto
*Mixed, ditto
First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby
*Man, First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury ......I 3 0
Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 0
4 Ditto, to Wolverton
*MAIL, Mixed
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 ;12 15M
---
Departure 1 Depar_ Arrival
' UP TRAINS. front lure from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
-------- ----- --, - -
*Mixed, from Wolverton..
....... .
Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0M 823 M 12 30 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury
*Man, First Class 1 830 i 943 1 30
Mixed, from Birmingham! 10 0 11 17 3 0
Ditto ditto ' 12 Noon 1 23 E 5 30
Ditto ditto ; 115 E 230 6 0
i
Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 7 30
Third Class, from Birming 1 220 4 13 10 0
First Class, ditto , 4 0 5 17 9 0
Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7 18 11 0
"MAIL, Mixed. ditto l2 Night 123 M l 5 30M
"Mixed, from Rugby - 5 0
. . _

DOWN UP.
Departure Arrival ' Departure Arrival
TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at
Rueby. Derby Derby. Rugby.
Ist
2d ...... 945 Xl2 10E 2d
3d
4th 250 i 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0
sth B4O 10 50 , sth
6th Mail 12 15 M 224 M 6th Mail 10 49 1 0 M
ON SUNDAYS.
Ist ...... 7 30M 10 o\l Ist 6 45M 9 30E
2d
34
4th
The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
Derby are nearly the same.

.__ . ..
Departure Arrivai at Arrival at
DOWN TRAINS from SwiWon their
Daily, except Sundays. ' Paddington Junction. Destination
Gtoods Train to Taunton 430 M 10 0 M 935 E •.
To Taunton .... ......... 6 0 8 35 I 2 50
Ditto .
Short Train to Maidenh.so" 9 0
MAIL, to Taunton ....•• 10 15 1 E 440 E
Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
To Taunton l2 Noon -2 55 6 30 E
Short Train to Slough
To Taunton
Short Train to Reading I4 0 ..... ... .. 525
To Bristol
Short Train to Maidenhead 530 ... .. 630
To Swindon . 7 30 .0 30
MAIL, to Taunton ....
Goods Train to Taunton
SUNDAY Dl 'AN TR AINs
Short Train to Slough
To Reading - lO 20
Short Train to Slough . .... 930
Mau., to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 i 1 0 E 430 E
To Taunton
Short. Train to V aidenheadll 5 0
To Swindon 7 0 10 0
1.
MAI r„ to Taunton

- - • _
UP TRAINS
Time Leave 1 Arrival
of Swindon at
Daily. except Sundays. Starting. , Junction. Paddington.
Short Train from Reading... 730 M ... ...... 855 AI
Ditto from Slough.... 9 0
From Swindon' .. 7 30
From Bristol
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 .. .. - l2 15 E
MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 1 10
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 345 E
Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 6
From Taunton
Ditto
From Taunton .. l2 30 E 420 7 5
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 ... ... 830
Frain Taunton
MAIL, from Taunton . ll 15 235 M 525 M
Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 745
`.UNDAY Ili' TRAINS.
Short Train from Slough
Fiom :',;windon
MA IL, from Taunton
Short Train from Slough
From Taunton ...
Short. Tr. from Maidenhead 730 , 830
Ditto from Reading .... 9 0
MAIL, from Taunton .......! 11 15 235 M 525 Al .•
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
* Beamb-idge i,: 84 miles from Taunton, and the distance is
performed in trom '2.0 to -25 minutes.

Departure Arrival at Arrival
DOWN TRAINS. from Southamp. at
Nina Elms. ton. Gosport.
_____-____
-- -
Mixed Train
Ditto ...... ........
Fast Train
Goods ']'rain
%.7ix,(.1 Train
Fast Train
Mixed Train 5 0 • 530 9 0
MAIL ... S3O 11 57 12 32 M
Goods Train
SUNDAYS.
Mixed Train
Ditto
MAIL
.. .... ..
Short Trains to •Wokine at 101,4 Morning, and at 24, 414, and 5%
Evening, calling at intervening stations, and performing the journey
in an hour and ten minutt-s. Sundays at 944 M, and at 214 and 714 E
. .
Departure Departure Arrival
UP TRAINS. from from South. at
Gosport. arnpt .n. Nine Elms.
MAIL
Mixed Train . 6 30 7 0 10 3
Goods- Frain
Mixed Train 8 31 9 I: 12 30
Fast Train ' 10 :30 11 0 2 0
Mixed Train io 30 E 1 0 E 3 3(1
Fast 'Frain .
Mixed Train 5 30 6 0' 9 15
Goods Train -
SUNDAYS.
MAIL
Mixed fr.ain I 930 10 0 145 E

Leave Arrive in : ' Leave Arrive in
DOWN. London. Brighton. UP. Brighton. London.
Mixed ...... 830 M 11 C M
,From Croy.
First Clasc . s 120 200 E 1? 300 E
From(
AS4II di
i Goods
ete Mixed 1 1
MAIL.
,l.Class
Firsts.. . 9 25 M
Mixed .... 12 0 2 so- First Class 9 0 11 0
17' 0014 129 300 E
Sliced 3 0 5 3.1 Mut. Mixed 11 20 1 50
First Class 445 645 Mixed . :45 E 4 15
Mixed ..
SUNDAYS.
'259
:0
M
Goods 9, 0 .. 12 SO M .. Mixed
ToCroydon 1 0 •
ToCroydon '. • 9 30 .. .
SUNDAYS.
Mixed 6 OSt 10 OM' 'I Croydon
Ditto- • -10 .”, 115 E Mixed
Ditto
ToCroydon 19 0, - • Ditto 630 9 (I '
Sl-10 II E El A SI BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton-tor Shore-
ham daily at 73 • and 93101, and at 12 15, 2 i 5, 35, and 7 OF..
On Sundays at 9 051, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 15, and 6 45K
From Shoreham for Brighton at 11 30 and 10:30M, and at 1 0, 5 3,,
5:30, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM .and • 45, ; In, 410, and 8 OE.
The Mixed' rains stop at all the Stk.ons, the First Class -Frain%
only at First Class Switions.

6 45 M ' 9 50 M 5 40 M 8 30 M
9 0 10 55 7 0 10 30
10 50 12 30 E 9 0 12 0
1 20 E 1 38 10 10 12 52 E
3 20 4 35 1 0 E 4 30
4 45 6 45 3 45 7 0
7 0 7 30 6 10 9 10
10 30 I 715 10 0
SUNDAYS.
8 0M 11 30M 7 OM 10 53 M
10 50 1 38 E 10 10 12 55-E
5 OE si 30 7 15E 10 45
7 0 10 30

DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS
From Birmingham. From Gloucester.
1 ILeaves Arrives Arrives
IWor. Chet- at Glou- lat Chelq Wor. Birminf
cester. tenham. cester. tenham cester. ham.
A.M. A. at.
12 44 231 25:0 314 530 6 1 815 940
310 457 522 540 815 835 10 8 11 7
8451030 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 35 1 4 2 0
12 15 158 226 237 1 0 120 247 336
245 434 5 2 515 4 0 420 522 645
715 9 9 942 955 715 735 9 1 945
3 0 ... 740 9 0 920 10 40 11 30
530 815 926 945 415 450 ... ' 9 0

...A aJt Ass" ....sat, a ILIIU lA, S atta v. 1... u. 4,, tv ac icuacia 1/1 I..c.ii-t- ii.tiic iiia/ L'.r.aant... place, and Jeffeott of " no occupation." -.----- - ------ - e-
flexion with the main trunk railway. It was also stated EARNINGS OF CONVICTS.-Among the Parlia- ,- ---, - .
- I t.:Alt.LISLki.
that a line from the station at gtratford to the River SHERIFFS' COURT', ;d'art. 11. They were fully committed to Newgate. rnentary papers of last session, several were presented cn the 1 Leaves Arnvesl,'
,IWor- Chel- at Glou-I i Arrives ,
at Chel., \Vol% Birmim Leave Arrive at ! Leave I Arrive at
Thames is to be constructed and completed for 30,000/., LEVY V. PERKINS. MARYLEBON E. subject of treatment of criminal prisoners and their earnings. icester. tenharo. ceste:.
Itenham cester. ham. Newcastle. - Carlisle. , Carlisle. ! Nevveastle.
and then to be leased to its promoters for seven years, In this action the plaintiff was a, IVI iddlesex sheriff 's George Pillett, a respectable-looking-man, was placed Two reports frosa Mr. Capper, the superintendent of the ships --- - -
) at a minimum rent of 1,500/. per annum. The Harwich officer, and the defendant a gentlema: a, residing at 'lox- at the bar before Mr. Long, charged with haring stolen and vessels employed for tbe confinement of offenders under A.m. II A.M. -----------
''6 0 Morning 930 Morning 5 30 Morning 9 0111orninp
brant.:ll is to be constructed by an independent Company, I ton. The action was brought to re cover a sum of a roll of flannel from the shop of Mr. Sims, Park-terrace, sentence of transportation, are very satisfactory documen s
t /2 44 231 250 3 1411 530 6 1 815 940 --
10 0 130 Aftern. 9 45. ,• 115 Aftere
and the terms id' the lease arta to be 10,50 e/. for three money paid by the plaintiff for and o n account of the Regent's-park. respecting the hulks, and the conduct of the inmates. It ap- 310 457 522 540 1 815 835 10 8 1 t 7
230 Aftern. 530 130 Aftern. I 5 0
defendant, and at his request. The complainant said that in consequenco of what a 5 0 830 5 0 I 8 o
,
-... years, and 8,400/. per annum afterwards in perpetuity, ,
convicts on board the hulks in England, and of that number r.m. • r.M.
pears that on the 31st of December, 1842, there were 3,954 8451030 11 12 11 25 111 15 11 35 1 4 2 0
the riPt profits be-yond the latter rent being egnally divi- It appeare.d, that in the year 18:35 ', an action was neighbour told him he and his shoprnan went out, and ob- •
~ brought agata.it the defendant by aIN n. son of the name served the prisoner running off with fifty-two yards of , I ad been convicted before, an P ,tl y
1 -39 h d7l had been rev'o sl 12 15 158 2"6 037 1 1 0 120 247 336
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
sible between the lessors and lessees.
At the half-yearly meeting of the London Joint Stock of Carr, and judgment was issued ap!tt inst him for the Welsh flannel, worth above 3/. The prisoner on beinc, transported ; 1,548 were for first offences. Thaenredwie.ol4l,wlhs4o 27 4155 49 394 59
422
95
5155 47
105
74
3205 ' 59 221 69 41,..)
5 0 I 8 15
Bank, which also took place to-day, a dividend at the debt and costs, amounting to 120/. Tla e writ was then taken into custody begged te be let go, and when at th7t of the 3,954 who could neither read nor write, b 0 Aftern. 18 15
9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern. 9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern.
put into the hands of the plaintiff for e xecution, and he station-house said, "It is all up with me now if they go in any atainesa of the whole number there were only four 530 815
could only read. 2,074 of the prisoners had not been instructed 3 0 ... •.. 740 90,920 10 40 11 30
926 945 , 4 15 450 9 0
rate of six per cent. per annum was declared, to make •••
RAILWAY STATISTICS.
sent a man to take possession of the d afendant's house. on with it." He had upon him 195., several keys used Jews. The " living voice" has reached the parties, . - ,
up which, however, it was found necessary to deduct
1,5291. 3s. 4d. from the guarantee fund. It appears that The defendant upon this said he wot t) 'd pay 70L down hy "gentlemen of a certain character," and numberless and many have learned to read, and have Partaken GRAND JUNCTION. .
FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.
the profits tor the period named amounted to 16,4701., a if the plaintiff would stay the executh si 1, which he con- handkerchiefs and gloves. He had before been Nice of the communion ; their conduct is commended by
sented to do. Shortly afterwards (Ala r sums were Paid, convicted, and once transported.-Committed fur trial. the
.INGINI. Thnooseh• 'ativarykeda a
a suns so little short of the requisite means for disbursine• eROSI LIVERPOOL TO BIRY h ' d t 1 Id t EY d
ry -g c„ aut orizc o expem e o ivi end
the late rate of dividend, that the Directors felt them! making in all 1171., which the plaintil F gave credit for, -
CLERKEN WELL. in 1849 of the eight stations in England were
chaplains. The expenses ft.ir the. first six months
32,147/. Os. 5d., whilst the total value of the labour per- _________
VERPOOL.
FROM BIRMINGHAM TO Li- -...
.- - te.e op_RAIL,T/Acalc , L,,,, Total amountjTotal amount Last
selveS justified in again trenehiree upon their reserve to : and the plaintiff then discharged Cart lf. claim, but still thus e run no Trains p.=
continue such payment, COTI 'I P h • h ' held possession of the defendant's leo u ie. The present 11
ary Edmunds, alias Wilson, a young woman having the formed was 37,699/. 2s. ; for the second si
•2c months the ex- I Leave
Birmingham . • i Time of Arriral 'at
:Departure. Birmingham. on Sundays.' . I Loans, Sheets annual.
oods; and, 4g 13.5,raari:(1.ibdy datletaolutnlctest
cAttr.ieprer
the intereet upon that fund:mneoring at t e same time t at !
I l ' action was brought fur the balance, \ e .liCh consisted of . - ------ -------- -----.
..t, sd 1 .-tl. 5. d.f..C. S. 0.
.-i • • 1
_ -
.w about 100,00 n ~ near y ; opecarance of a servant, was charged with obtaining goods on pensee were 29,888/. ss. Bd., and the earnings, 33,465/. 19s.
false pretences from shopkeepers. Ti2h,
6e
84c ois. t
sosf. t4ldie.
,e satna bdl itshheml -
replaced the amount they had withd I k sheriff's expenses. formed worth 15,129/. 2s. First Class... -*I 45-111 First Class... 330 51 80 AI lArbroath and 1, oder .. 15 100,01' 00, 130,705 98,31 C ~
rawn. n tee course , On the previous evening the prisoner went into the grocery pßeerrmuda for six months was
Mixed Train' *6 0 MiXed Train 6 0 11 30 BirM. & Derby Junction 49 1,056,006 0 0;1,113,481 11 01 1 4 ii
ed the bueiness the question of ill • ror the defendant two entletnen ur.
g ere put into the establiehment of Mr. Sweeny, residing at No. 2, Vernon-place, From the Report respecting the Millbank prison it appears, First Class 11130 . First Elass..., 815 12 45 E Birm. 84 Gloucester
eolltinllinpr, or reducing the rate of int
0 expediency of dis- ' --'
' box who swore, that subsequently tot ;h, ?. payment of th • ' t, First Class... •2 45 E First Class... 10 30 -:3 ,5 Brandling Junction 25 45 ,COO nni 434,8'23 16 !2, 4 1,1 0
erest allowed on the , • ' • Mixed Train' 4 15 Mixed Train 4 CiE 930
=lair:owl balance- or curr e viagnigge_wells_road, and ordered a large quantity of tea and that the Committee do not approve of the " silent system.
Chester and Birkenhead, 19 500,, 00 0 01 538,421 .1 ,• 2 0 0
_ ent accounts was introduced, anti 117/. by the defendant, they paid to t; ie plaintiff, at his sugar to be sent to her master, Mr. Breton, of Percy-crescent. It is stated, that "it is some satisfaction to know that. in First Class..., 7 0 11 30 Dubiin and Kingstown I 0 370,00.) 0 0 3411,26:2. 4 .4, 50 0
given it their be;;
ultineestely referred to the consideration of the Directore First Class...' 6 0
good, and that S7rne Fir;t na,.Ll
own house in Norfolk-street, the sum ,ef 10/., on-account She was to call again for the Parcels. She did the Sallie at several instances, the privilege of intercoutse has been employed
SUNDAYS I SUNDAYS. ! tpundee zuld Arbroattil 161 140,0'0 0 0, 143,552 5 8I 5 0 0
who stated that they had already eanbotuart
145 M First Class 330 M .8 OM •F=atern Counties , 17. i," -.:11,33.1 0, , 104 ,(54 571119 ii
~ 9 .
of the defendant. They asked the 1 ?I. aintiff for a re- other shops, and when
_carrying off part of the property Wa° as the means of imparting and receivirect_ •••
utteation, and. had not yet forgotten the subject. • - -ho entered the establishment in a state of deplorable Mixed Train 730 ; Mixed Train 815 '1245 E FAlinhurgh & Glasgow 140 11,508 000 0 4.y •,3-3,017 55,5 0 0
The . ceipt fir the amount, but he declined 1 0 ring one, saying arrested. prisaners es
le instruction from their coin- Mixed Train 11 30 ,IMixed Train 10 30 315 twasg., Paisley, & Ayr! 14..) 1,1453,, 50 0 0 930,435 II NH) 0. ii
sum paid during the laet year as interest h tl -'th SI If The prisoner, who had nothing to say in defence, was fully ignerance have acquired valuab 245 E 11 Mixed Tir,m 7OE 12 Night a-Glasg , Pais., & Green., -2, 7(9,116 53. 709,116 5 31.1 0 0
, i• : i on t ese lac- la, e ieri never gave receipts. Another witness Mixed Train
counts Y. as e•lo.itoi, 10 be from 19,000/. to 20,0001, and was called, who was former! I k ' h I f
yacer teteempoyo committed for trial by Mr. Cornbe. panions in their daily walks." 1 Aet assistance can b
By a ate . . i e
• Those Trains meet the North Union Train to Preston at Parkside C rand Jnnct ion B3ll 1,957,800 0 1(12,280,590 3 I'llo 0 ,
the great: argument in favour uf a reduction at least in the plaintiff, and he stated that subsee ut eitiv to the D V A carter named Brown was charged with assaulting the toll- rendered to prisoners on their discharge, which provis on has . . Great North of England
.4511,00 ,000 ,• i.11,:4;11,(179 .12 9, 2 lo 0
1(60;1(4400,513 17 11; 6,4 1,,(I71 0 3, 6 14 ~
.6, rate was, the preeent low value of money, and the neenteof the 117/ ,he went 1 • e a a':‘ - bar keepers at Islington turnpike. •
, at the reqv :et t ot the plaintiff been productive of considerable benefit, by enabling the re- a Gr,it NVesti-rn
' ,lB 1 96,000 0 11, 125,000 0 0, ...
seceAsirin that the saving would make both' to the divi- to the defendant's hone d ' .
e, an rnact,F, a demand fur
, It appeared that on the previous day the prisoner drove up a cipients to return some honest employment. CHESTER AND CREWE. Hay:e
Hull and Selby l3l ' 530.3.33 (! 1,1 651,99 1 51 3 0 0
dend and the guarantee fund. 22/. 10- wh. ho-se and cart, and tendered fourpence. f
' lie toll-bar keeper A GIANT PUDDING„-A pluin-pudcling, purchased FROM CREWE TO CITESTER. FROM CHESTER TO CREWE. Lancaster and Preston I 204 08,0 ii 0 0 435,299 1 241 30 0
ich the defendant paid hir 3 and he handed . ". h •
, was writing t e ticket, and the prisoner, irritated at the delay, by subscription, weighing two hundred and ninety pounds, mea- Leaves Crewe. ' Leaves Chesr or Liverio )1 k Manchester! 31 1532,375 0 0,1,515,255 3 6:10 0 n
it is now officially stated that the amount remitted by „
it over to the 1 • •
p aintiff. So that in fi sal the defendant
, toek off his coat, jumped into the street, and assaulted both the miring sit feet in length, five feet in circumference, and vrhich MAIL 4 1531 MAIL • 4 15g Lo ii & BirminghamJl2l,s,7so,o. 0 o 0,5,867,04 1 10110 0 0
the Clyde on account of the Mexican dividend is 74,000 nau Paid the plaintiff a g ' Mixed Train 9 0 First Class II 30 Lnni.on 8,4 Blackwall ... 3;11,000,1100 0 0,1,141,53 11 1 1 ..
reat deal men e e chan he claimed. toll-bar keepers in a very violent manner. A large crowd col- took thirty hours in boilinn was carried in procession through
- -a, First Class .... .......... 2 OE Mixed T. ain SOE London & Brigliton.,.._ 56 2,400,000 0 012,473,'7- 18 6! 20 0
tit/liars. • The UNDER-SHERIFF h •
aving surnm- ed up the evidence, lected, and it was not without much difficulty the prisoner's the pleasant little village of Aughton, near this town, headed MAD.
. ....,.............., the • • •
Jury without any hesitation found a verdict for the violence could be restrained. by a band of music, on Tuesday last, and, after having been On Sunday only the Mail Trains run, Lond.m & Greenwich Eil 993,200 0 01 906,239 4 '2 012
ENLARGESIENT OF THE LONDON DocKs.-The ex- defendant. London &Smith Western 92-,2.540,100 I. C(2,50.5.3115 0 714 3
. Itlr. GREENWOOD told the prisoner he had rendered him- submitted ior some time to the inspection of the curious, was 1 eal
tensive alterations making in this great emporium of shipping, , ......,...."...........1 , self liable to a penalty of 101. for each offence-20/. in all. He cut up and disposed of among a host of rustic visitors, who had CHESTER AND-BERKENHEAD - . Manchester & ISirm .., 311'2.809,0 '0 0, 1,70-..131 00; ...
• Manch. s,er & isolton ..,, 10 1 779,116 16 8. 777;956 13 2. 3 2 ‘.
wealth, and the produce of all parts of the globe, are proceeding THE DUKE OF BORDEAUK.-The illit ' • Id fi li. 3/ Th "ii
- rn ii. • , tstrious Prince wou ne ins .- e money was pal . flocked to the village, on account of its being the day when the F ROM CHESTER TO BIRRENRrAn. F Rom BlaKeNnean To Crinsma. ?jam:nester & Leeds. , 50 ;3,249,000 0 0'2,913,1f° I 111 510 0
rapidly. The splendid entrance will soon be finished, as the . is arrive. from any provincial tour, coat inues tfi d ' men et 5 Al, and Mixed Trains Mix edTrains.at 8 2,- and 10 20M, Midland Counties.. .57 '1,533, 40 0 0 1,679,9:,9 12,3 0 0
o n nu- UNION-HALL. annual sports take place. The boiler in which it was cooked is
foundation is now nearly completed, and workmen are busily merous deputations with addresses fromeearaa Blows for bas.ket at 830 and 10 30 AI, and at I, 4, and -at 1• 50 and 3 50E, MAIL .t , Newcastle & Carlisle
The followin are am is PartS Of France. Seven boys, under thirteen years of age, were charged a copper one, made for the purpose of boiling w e • ani a 45 E. (3 40 E. I N weastl^ & N Shiel 1 • 7 i 320100 001 232,077 10 21 00 0
engaged ih pulling down the building recently occupied by the ~ G g engst the latest preset %lions : -Charles with destra 'in their clothes in St. Cleor e's workhouse. makers, and from this boiler, the idea of the monster puudings SI;NOAYS.-MAIL at 5 AI, •,nd • Snanays.-Mixed Trains at.Sl :30 *forth .Midlmcf 's' - 7',,3,850,060 0 0:3,297.701 912 0 0
Government emigration agent, Lieutenant James Sedgenen ,ce °ilea% Coate de Mirabeau, Vicaus te de Mirabeau, From th) g ' • gd
i h d . ..
ed th b . th tit. d -hich has been cooked in it. Mixed Trains. at 930 M, and at and 951 M, and 6IL E Mut at North UniOti 22'1 730,00 ii 0' 61 2,FIt-4) 10 0, 613 4,
e porter s statement it appeare t iat t e defen ants originat , is sing e ir w .
Lean, of the Royal Navy. tu make way for the improvements. ' Fr. de Kerearadec, Fr. Bondel du Facele 5 c, Francis Bondel were heard to say they tore up their garments with a view of When the pan was first put down about forty years ago, an in. 630 E. • ' 030 E. ' Northern and Fa.storn - 32+11.2r0,000 0 11! 759,053 11 (i 4 9 0
The eld eutrance and the store-shops on the southern side will du Facuedec, Georges de. Cadoudal, Ban 'en e Comte d Christo her Beetham, jocularly Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead -20 Mirnitt4'ht,lbre presto!) S 4 IVyre
,
d'Eren being committed to - 1
gao . habitant of the village, name p - the starting of each Train f,ir Chester and from Birkenhead for L , Sheffield & Manchester 11 933,040 00, 401,65014 6 ..„
so Guerry de Beauregard V comte C
be bevelled to the ground as soon as the new buildings are
_., . , i harles de 1 a Rochefoucauld, Mr. Corrixonenst-Then they prefer the gaol to the work- remarked, " that it would boil a rare pudding for a plough- 1 h -1 f - T- '• ci t , . " te, 3, 3,/,600 0 0'1,993,.4,1 '9 '9: .-
verpoo 011 t e arnva o ei(ery rain trom les er. •South Li.stern •••
far advanced as to permit of their being demolished; on whose Vicomte de Saisv, Marquis tie Bellenav 124 600)0 0 Oi 31.1,302 11 93 12 0
e, H enri de Catheli- hotae ? Porter-Yes, they do. In tile gaol they are em- man•" This conceit so tickled the fancy of four or five gen- Unter
Th ' d. NI-ere II
site will Le erceted a most cominodious range of warebousee. ' neau, ec
__.t, aron Arnous_Revie re , marquis de pae, ployed chiefly in picking (aunt, and have no hard labour to do. tlemen farmers Present, that they determined to have a pudding York & North Midland! 27 669,000 0 01 601,911 6 0,10 0 0
The building . for the commissioners, committee-room, and Comte de Wou, Vicomte de Gaiyneron, -"bricomte de Gerks, Mr. C"T"GffAM-Then it appears that sending them to made as large as the boiler would contain, and that a similar NORTH UNION. • ,_-____:-__ -----=.-_-_,
,
de Mau as Le Rebours Comte d e La anouse
superinte.ndent's offices are to be on a very' large scale, and, Marquis p , . , p , C,orav gaol is no punishment. If that is the case, the sentence on specimen of the pudding tribe should issue front the same caul- Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail), 8 45-, I
t Direct° • and Seer I •
e aries of I?ailiray Companies are le-
y's:len firti4hed, the London Doe', will be one of the finest corn- Arthur de LaPanenset °Mon Belaril. Bar sal BelannaY, Comte I them °tight to be reversed, and instead of sending them to droll, every fifteen or twenty years. They furnished the neees- and 11 al, and 030 and 515 E ; and from Maria:ester for ' ./s ~ -:
•• T ' 811. 1 S Of
8,, , Bmit their rain tBto t ie an- ,ee
Tie ~i 1 to ti an
, asercial building.; in the world. Notwithstanding that this is de 0-laZelleS, Vicomte de Ch3zelles, Coo ine de la Laurencie, gaol commit them for a month each to the workhouse. Mr. sary funds, arid the first pudeing was boiled en the '2d of Janu- Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liyerpeol time of starting.
. The dull season of the year, there are no less than 30 to 35 Cornte James de Reviers de illaufly, C, pate de la Haye St. Cottingham said that it was a misfortune the good old prac- I ary 1802; the second on the 2d of January, 1819 ; and the Trains leave Laneasterf or Liverpool and Manchester at 2, 7. marked when any chan cs take
with th alterations q
i i ~ glace, and they will be duli/ ails deo
vessels tlitlaet out for foreign ports. I Ililaire. tice of punishing young delinquents by a good sound IlageHa. third on Tuesday last,-Laneaster Gotardian. 50 M, and 110 and 350 E. '
...;:-1-.. .
• -