The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-07 00:00:00

•
. )
THE SUN, LONDON WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1844.
___,,.....
.................d..........................., ...................
• GENERAL RAIL WAY INFOR MA- i GREAT VV-ESTERN . ' "Y.
to say that on the average it w ould now require inure I tency, and to institute an inquiry into the grievances cern- a sixth part of them. He (Mr. Hume) would go I F 3elird..ROSS could corroborate what had fallen from his Hon. !
TION. OPEN TO BEAMBRIDGE.•
than the wages of two days to pay their taxation, while ' plained of. He shculd have thought, indeed, during a great further than his Hon. Friend (Mr. Williams), that a reformed ' ra
.1 He kneyr that tenants capable of serving on the Corn-
one would have stifficed in 181 a. Take the iron manti- ',onion of the speech of the Hon. Gentleman, that he was Parliament as now existing had done acts which an unre- ' rs
wishe to now i t e on. ent eman meant L
mlLs ord ELIOT • d k 4h H G I 1 -----mom---. 1
. r, STATIONS, with their ..istances from Patiently ~,.
facture. It would take three pounds of iron at the stenuously contending for a repeal of the Reform Act-( Hear, formed Parliament would not have dreamt of doing.-(Loud 1 . N.B. In the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and rADDINGTON, halal, 5,,
' e a Hanwell 7a, Southall a, West U
that those parties s ou p
b ld be aid for their services, hth '
or w e er '
• I hear and cheers)-and u • •tu-
rging them to recur to the consti cheers from tbe Ministerial benches.) 'I hey might cheer. He ' ion could easily be found in Ireland.
. Dratton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 'Ai, Twyforn 304., 4/
E after it.
present day, at its present prdce. to pay the taxes, tor It. '. , . understood their cheers well, and in answer to them h wo Id I a:maniere 35e, Pangbourne 41a. Goring 44a. Wallingtorn Si
which one would hale eaffieed in 181 a. Look, again, at ! ion.ot their old Parliament.-( Hear, hear.) For a great part
ask, did they carry that Reform Bill which was • • lel
ongina y pro- I
u I Mr. ROSS had no doubt that many could be found ready to ease '
I Road 47a. STEVENTON Kii, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven. 01
,of his argument directly went to show that the infusion of , . !he meant that they would serve gratuitously ?
LONDON AN 0 BI RIVI ING HAM
the cotton manufacture. It would new take wlc was origina y proposed, and which, ,
d In h - •• 11 ; ham 714, SWINDON 77 0u-stasis weh the Cheltenham Rail -qi
mure than , more of the popular and dernoeratic rinci le into that 110114 e Mi" ' RIOTS AT ROSKEEN. STATIONS, with their Distance' from London.
two pounds of cotton twist, and more than four vards of te 1 e • d . p. p • • • had it been carried, would have had di
a very 1 - 1 1 teay), W3OTON kAsSET 524, CHIPPENHA :11 9:3e'r, Corsham
a« isappointe all public expectation, and had infllcted serve gratuitously.
Mr. FOX aIAULE said he wishe.d to ask the Lord Advo• I LoNnoer, Harrow 11a, Waeroao 174, King's Langley 21, mei,
calico, to pay the same anicmint of taxation for which ! grievances and evils uon the countr from ahich, without ferent effect upon the eational interes'S than the present
Bill had ?-( Hear, hear, from the Opposition benches.) Did I cate, whether any steps hadsbteaekn taken for inquiring into the ; Boxmoor 24a, Berkhampstead 28, THING 314, Aylesbury 434, Kee
yriehael 1134, Helena. 118 a. Nailsea 126 a. Clevedon Rola M
Box 1914, Bane 1064. Tworton Wen, Seldom 1114. ui
one pound of cotton-twist and one Yard of calico would 1 that infusion, they wpould have beeyn' exempt.-(Cheers.) ;
, not the Noble Lord (Lord John Russell) who brought in the I treatment of certain person en up
.for haying created e riot 1 LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 464, WOLVY.R- 130 a, Banwell 1333, Weemote SUPER tleme 1364, 11 alb- 1,
have sufficed iti 1813. If they meta through tbe whole I And this was not merely a taunt, directed at the Noble Lord.
Reform Bill in 1831 declare that the whole and sole object en and whether any prosecutions had been instituted ' eon 594 Roads 60 Betsvvortme 21 Weedon 6al- Crick k
of the menurarturem thee metal arrive *et the mum ' the author of the Reform Bill.-( Hear, hear, and cheers.)
framers had in view was that all should be represented in the
its iet Roske , 1 - , , b , -.4 s ..allibe 14a4, BaincewaTert 1514, TAUNTON 16V. v
result. It
,had been seal by a distinguished pen • 1
Med The Honourable Gentleman was prepared with elabo-
Commons' House and tll'at individual interests and elass let-nil I against any of them. The question which he was about I and Welton 754, RUGBY (Midland Imearies Junction) 83, '
,to ask arose out of disputes connected with the Church . Brandon 89, Covet-may 94 V (D b J • )1)3
, lampton er y unction t , DOWN TR AIN 3 Departure -Arrive, ,i Arl'lveti at
trom Switidon thelr u
man, that the people, ei fact, ~,,,,,,,,,d ti,,,,,,,,,i,,., ; 1 rate arguments, was provided with returns and estimates, Daily, except Sundays. !Paddington Junction. Destination c
, Ito show that taking the years from 1822 to 1836. under the never more e eard of?-( Hear hear ) Did !
lation should ' b h ' '-• -I of Scotland. A riot had taken place, and certain per- ' BIRMINGHAM 1121.
that all the taxes were laid mem them air their own e..) oe or owat he promised-was he permitted to do h m'ed The authorities were provided Goods Train to Taunton .... 430a110 0 M 935 E S
Parliament as at present constituted, under the Parliament,
so . Was he allowed to carry his first Bill-the Bill really
th NblL d d h • ' • - I sons were appre e. . . .
.1
Departure - Arrival A:rival
protection ;mil lonetit. Let them turn to local taxa- To Taunton .... ......... .... 6 0 835 12 50 ;t.
reformed as it is there had been an ad titian to the burdens
worth having ? No such thing. The suffrage was so narrowed • not only with the ordinary civi force and officers of the Ex-
DOWN TR A.INS. from at at
lion. It lVil'i Stated 1)}; the Peorslaw Commissioners borne by the pe'ople.-(L*oud cheers.) In 1822, he said the
and clogged in that House by gentlemen opposite-the Bill I cise service, but also with a body of artillery. Six men were London. Rugby. Birmingham Ditto . 8 0 10 45 240 1
I apprehended on the 2d of October, and on the 3d, at two
______ ---- 4 Short Train to Maidentiesa 9 •
that the local tamiti, in of the military aintimitt•d unreformeti Parliament only required a standing army of . -
wholly and completely Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 M 930M11 6 M ' MAIL, to Taunton . ..... 10 15 1 E 440 E e
to twelve linnets. Tliat calculation was, he talt 91,000 men ; but he said they reformed the Parliatnent, they was so cut and carved, mutilated aed maimed, that the objects o'clock in the merning, they were locked up in a place of con-
which the Noble Lord intended were uardehouse which had been built for Third Class, ditto
eonvinced, mealy melee the 'tiara. The local tatee- permitted the middling classes to exercise an influence over In h *
k the windows of w lc were secured by iron bars. ,em a
i defeated. Aye, and the very author of the Bill itself turned i a harSac , • - ' 'lles" ditto .. 8 0 11 56 M 130 To Taunton l2 Noon 256 630 E y
tion ur Ow Cii y uf 1•91)(1011 IV aS Stated by those gen - elections, and that was the resuit. The standing army bac ; finement. There was a g
Firm Class ditto
..
tlernett, to be 186,5014. II
_se would prove, hese ins' been increasea from 91,000 to 137,000 men !-(Cheers. ) And re'und and assisted to check its free o eration But w th t
p . as a;i In this barrack there was an inner room and and an outer one. I
dispute, that it ameunted to more time halt' a million. taaation has been increased hy the amount of ten millions !- . , • h • • •
any answer to the people out of doors or were they too proud Mixed, to Rugby
1 Nothing could have been easier, nor could be more secure, I •. ' 915 10 E To Taunton
'
. .ie (Cheers. ) IVhy it appeared to him the Hon ; C tl
„ . ten eman s . .
, ann too smote, in t eir majority to take any heed of them or their , * i F• CI
i It AIL, ust as; ,lO 0 1 8 230 Shaft Train to Reading .... 4 0 ' .. . h 2,5 , e
including taxe4s paid to tht• teirpostielittiiiiii,etplite)o,l._arxetet,,p,_,
legitimate concl pra3ets. All knew how that majority had been obtain-ed. S'tiliii•e than placing tbcse men in the inner room, and filling the outer
i e room with armed men ; but, instead of this, they locked the , Mixed, to Birmingham ...' 11 0 243 415 To Bristol
usion must be-let us eo back to the timet
on coal and air public improvernt e, a...a. . I ( did not blame the House so much as mane people did. Per- ditto ;10E 4 51 625 Short Train to Maidenhead 530 .. .
'' ', when the standine am ' s ly 91,001 ' '
( men, and when taxa-
Loud laughter. ) I men up in a bank safe-(Laughter)-a room, the dimensions 1 Diet,
church-rates, mid ether bin-di-us. This wam
.300,00(4. tion was ten millConsr leYssw-a( Honear, hear)-rather than follow haps the House was bet ter than the electors*.-( lof which were as follow :-nine f-et eleven inches and a half I ;
Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... '3 0 To Swindon . 730 .0 30 - 1
nume than the amount stated by the Commissioners. the Hon. Gentleman on the path he himself invited them to _, an great 1 Ditto, to Birmingham... 1 5 0
Departure I Depar. Arrival
,' rls
101;
,liir
rte, , ,Id.tr!
oi:i.Ti.rts
*3B 10 0 Mane to .Taunton .... ...... 855 11 35 255 M E
He really believed this to be so.-( Cheers d-
la.ughtere ) I long, three feet nine inches broad, and six feet eleven inches I
He believed that the local taxation of Eng- pursue-a farther reform of the Parliamentary constitution of Much has he blamed many, very many of the con- ' een •
high. This mom hail b built particularly for the ex- I • Ditto, to Wolverton ,6 0 Goods Train to Taunton .... 930 215 M 10 25
land, Scot land, and Ireland. amounted to mere . nt at e on. eentleman's
the country.-( Hear, hear )AIII h H C stetuencies, he knew well enough there were most honourable I elusion of all air or ventilation, and as a protection ! •mats,, mixed B3O il 158 130 M '
1
exceptions to the corruption which too notoriously prevailed in *Mete, to York, by Rugbyj 9 0 12 la 51 SUNDAY DOWN TRAINS:
Wan e 5,000,000/., anti whi•it this am; mated te tht• 1 arguments went to show that attachment to liberty, and re- ' against fire. In eliti)sa rooaisn
tatih‘ey were locked up seven ' ,
them. But many of them had acted a most corrupt part, _______ .e. Short Train to Slough
general taxes. the whole amount eas about FO,OOO,(WML I sistance to oppression, did not at all depend on the.. Constitu- 1 hours. One indite 1 V:V -en so ill that he vomited I e=e- - _
sending to that House, by the filthy means of bribery, a ma- I li,looll- A laugh)-the cries of the other prisoners forced 1 10 20
t Atid this was altogether independent i‘l the smite peal tion itself; for see, said the Hon. Gentleman, what the Par- 1
jority of individuals who, the moment they took their spate, (ta of his guards upon them, and one prisoner was re- I UP TRAINS. from ,ture from at
to the Church arid the Dissenting' clerety : and air tap liament dal in 1693 1-( Loughter and cheers, and " 1642 " h - five remained there until nine o'clock in Birmingham! Rugby. London.
thought nothing whatever of the country but studied and legis- ' moved. Ihe ot er
1 tae tien iel
1 0 E 430 E ,
maintenance of places ,t 1 eorship aml schools, which le id from an Hon. Member. ) The Hon. Gentleman said e 1 the morning, and the Lord Lieutenant of the county, a hu- ' - --
additional and heave- burdens mem the !wenn,. '11,,, 1612, but he (Sir R. Peel) was speaking of 1693. The Par- '
heed * cl 1 '
tor ass. intsrests a one. These were the parties ne I salixed, front Wolverton. - ' 915 DI ,
1 mane man, w I .
1 o hid acted with the greatest prudence and con- ' ! '•••••• ••••• Short Train to 1 aidenhead! 5 0
blamed. In England there were only from six to seven Ditto ditto i lO 30
liament then meted what eome called a 13ill and others a De-
principal amount Wis paid by a I,llllllatiilll ef eighteen 1 . -- . .- . • - ' hundred thousand electors who voted. Was the whole sideration throughout, ordered their liberation. He had been . To Swindon
Ditto, frorn Birmingham... 7 OM 1823 DI 12 30 E 1
c aration o. Rights,. in which the Parliament elauned .d , further infermed that one of those prisoners had been discharged Mem, to Tauston !8 55 11 25 2 55111
millions and a half; tar, wall all tile complaints tif tie ir 1 • b- e • •
e u,t popu anon to , oppressed becaute a hinited number of Ditto, from Aylesbury . ; 1 0
for the ,eo 41e the vela, of harm . their I' r m, •
e a ha cn.s by the magistrates, there having been no pro:it-whatever against
fellow-eubjects in Ireland. 114, believed that the leieli • 1. I " - • term 1 t-h th H •h • h ff
ns a one, 01. om . e ouse c ose to give t esu rame, t *Mau First Class
' 830 .9 43 1 130 lame -, ,
Leave 1 Arrival ' '
* trepuently called together. William the Third-a nower- 1' ' e admitt , to bai
him, and the other five net. ed 1, and had riet UP TRAINS
mere better orr, a, regarded ereation, 1 han the prople el' ful 'Monarch, iti t • •
mug claims on the grateude of the
• ' were bam and unprincipled in the performance of their duty? It
been yet tried. Whether these men vvere guilty or innocent . '
alixed, f Bir •eh 1 '
, rom; . mine am 10 p 11l ;
17 1 3 0 of Swindon ' at
thie country. Ile belies-4,d that. t, I iea the le t ' m't ee *w I s • n was such reasons as these which had induced the bringing for- Ditto ditto....„ ..... !12 Neon 'I23E ' 5 no Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
.1 s ••, , ~, cc. • 1,.,. I people, departed from that claim, and the House of Commons '•t mettered not If what he Stated were true they were most
that the taxatien of Ireland (11,1 !bit aimatia to me- I refused the supplies, or menned to do so, till the faith ef the ward of this monon. It was bad legislation-legislation in fa- 1! ' ; ' dal • - ' Ditto ditto
' improperly and cruelly treate ~ e wished to ask the Lord .115 E 230 I 6 0 Short Train from Reading... 730 al •... ...... .. 855 al ,
your of monopoliee arel class interests, which had caused all , , I .. 4 0 I 730 Ditto from Slough .... 9 0
theelfth of the taxatiiiii ef this imuntre. Now Ithik al Crown was pledged that the claim should be fulfilled. Yet advo *l. 1 D.tt fr II 1"
cams whether the acts iore any resemblance to what he ' •'", can "gby
- these evils, and no wonder the people looked out for scme I Third Class, from Birming. i 2 20 413 110 0 From Swindon
the taxation of France. Tine Year it would be litth• I that virtuous Perliament which. backed by the House of Lords. I had stated, an I so,
d 1 whether he had tak •
en any steps to punish ,
radical means of staying this vicious legi.lation and construct- First Class, ditto I 4 0 517 90 - From Bristol
More than 50,000,000i_ to lie paid by a population on I for two successive years controlled, and, in the opinion of the . c );id i' t i • ! the individuals who had committed PO great a crime I I '
ie a be't ' d *1 ' Mixed, ditto. :6 0 718 11 0 Short 'fr. from Maidenhead 11 15 12 15 E
35,000,000, and it embraced nearly all the items con ! Hon. Gentleman, justly controlled, the Crown-that Perna- ddhte 2 ertltittwort itit7 system
st*thani that tineln)elaanridyttr 3 I under the cloak of administering justice. The horrors of that . .
Ire unju • g . ere , *Mete, Mixed. ditte 'l2 Night ;123 al 5 3031 MAIL. from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
„,,, I input had a much less free constitution than the Parliament in place were not surpassed by the black hole of Calcutta. He attothStolnou.e.e.
...
......
19:0 33:0(5) M
Mined in eur local taxation. Now. why flIOD1dP1,71::::cla:s:12, le free class and the slave class ?---( A I -
tee 1 ahhich the Ilett. Geraleman h. imself held his seat.-( Loud aMixed, from Rugby
this la rge =mint taken from the toil, 1. el )Wl a •d' 1 •t • E 1 d d t '
iy s every a exis in ng an .an oas , wnhed tn know Man the Lord Advocate, if it was the Mien-
) If then he were to udee from the reater ortion au^ s' if siot 1 tion of tbe authorities to bring those men who had been so The Sunday Trains are marked* Goods Train from T-unton 730 M 540 E 12 o
skill, and the sweat 44' millions, ef the labiate- ee.e.7s• ' ' . ' , la • • •g p great an extent as in any other country,
I tit, Ilon. Gentleman s •peech, his decided inference would • ,; cruelly treated to trial, where they might have an opportunity _. . _mon to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves
In add' ' * From Taunton ' - 915 12 55 350 E
iiig population ? Why, thee must ha" a be this, that the Hon. Gentleman was no friend to popular ti a greater. Ile turned, the other day, te a definition of the
and arriving in London at 7 30 E.
Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Ditto ll 15 - 240 530
standing army and military police, otherwise thee,. principles-( Cheers and latighter)--his inference would be, slave and the free man, which he thought so good end so 'of vindicating their innocen_ewor satitfying justice. From Taunton ... l2 30 E 420 7 5
things wailld not be enliniitted to. Hew did that gime- that this gentleman was makihg an ingenious and logical argu- just, that he would read it ta the House. The definition of I . The
,tLORD AIh.V.OOAI E said, that he had aseerta. ined Short Tr. from 'Maidenhead 730 ... .. 830
a free man was-n One to give assent to the laws of the State, ! that t, e five muividuals mentioned were confined in .an
elan etand e The number ef the army. hub:l4.o(l;M lv ment for the purpose of shewing that it wueld be wise for them B IRMING H A. 31 AND DERBY. Frem Taunton
either in person er by his representative ;" and of that class . apartment of small size. but not for the whole time Mem, from Taunton .
of tile artillery and the engineers-, in the year 1822 wile at the present day to go back to the period of 1a2.!, and still fi d b h II b' G 1 The were -
there were between six Ind seven hundred thousand in Eng- I 'Peel e yt e onoura ,e ent etuan.
11.730. Last yt•ar, the first (estimate w'ae teems. I wirer, if they had the courage tu do it, to go back at once to DOWN. I ' UP, . Goods Tram from Taunton.. 630 E 240 745
land ; for though tier nuniber of registered voters might ee , placed in this apartment because the authoritiesY feared
there wae, inileed. an mettle-Gem faun the Government 1693.-( Cheers and laughter.) That Vra3 the inference he 1 ----
• I
time 3,700 men useruld be reduetel ; lett, instead 4,1 Ittl- should have drawn from the greater portion of the Hon. Gen- about nine hundred thousand not more than the number he there would be an attempt at rescue, as prineners had - 'Ds arerel Arrival ' Departure, Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAIN'S.
F;Lo‘rini,
TISAINS. ' 'l'
• ' ' .
I from Bir. ! at , TRAINS. frora !at Bir-
had '
statt•d generally voted. And what was the definition of a ' Sho:t Teain from Slough ... 8 oal
e.,,, il met „.e tee seie et 1 tlernan s speech. But then taere war a comtnendation of the ' ' latt•ly been reicued from that place. The prisoners vvere
'mingham.'_Der_taH
______,2Ler.ti_y. ;_ming_ham. 8 45 M
Short*T;
tilling that pronnme thee came is- . a mio w i Is OHD in te ma ang of
lave a Th. "Toh ve 'll of In • h k•
fwtaii Tan: °).Trn:r ttzoi
ti.i ...1 eal 4g E 1..0...3.0. . 15 r) E
edger:). ; present Parliament, qualified, however, in some material re- s, c, - . ' lockedt.hp et thrhe or four o'clock in the morning, and con-
Lhe sessien eatit :i Bill t.,, add 10.000 men to the to , laws, either in person er by representative, but to be eo-
p .i r e n. Ge t n pas e a comp intent to him
l s ects fi th Ho ' ntl Ina • d • 1' • nned ill nine o clock, but the doors were frequently opened --I
force ; net in the erdinare ;nude, hut estal&shing, Ite. ; mancu by the rule of other men, set in authority over hien." during that time, and they were often asked by their *Mete ....;12 30M 2 15 51 *Mixed ..' 820 M ;10 10 11
(Sir 11 Peel) for winch he was sincerely thankful He stated guards if they wished for anything. His attention aMixed,..., 725 913 Ditto... 11 45 1130 E m , • • - •••
the first time in the liietery (if thie toiletry., a pi,00.,411._•ni Now to that definition, which he had extracted from the Times erten . aunton ... ; . 12 PO 420 E 7 `2,0
- that when it became necessary to m- ake great exert i:ins in'order had lately been directed to the matter by a paragraph in a Ist &2d , e ,0 .
;10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 114, E 000
militare• "(wee, zinswei•inte te the Pm-Mei:am squints in • • - • . • newspaper-( A burst of latiehter) ay but it was from a
, . -e, Short Tr. from Maiderthead 730
e to equalm, revenue with t'xpt•nditure the present Parliament newspaper. The prisoners were brought before the Sheriff , . .
Class ,115 E 3 0 Ist &°d '4 30 620
/lament Iloner-(Latighier.) The present Government did_what ? Did they impose additional burdens on the work- Times of some few years back. whsn it was the advocate _ - ... Ditto fsona Reading .... - 9 0
of every sound anti eood measure that the country could beast t the followine day but to these gen- I rains 4 0 545 tialate ... 11 15 I 1 0 M .
aind the Lord Lieutenan . e , _ e , 1 e _ ; MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 2 3551 525 M
might mit intend this taros to he permanent, but tiem ing chimes ?-(Cheers. 1 Did they tax articles of necessity, en the bad not made the slightest com laint. He the Mixed .....• 6 0 7 a
4,1/ , le
of.-( Opposition cheers. )To that definition he ( Mr. Hume) I: am Y . . . . P . ( T o Short Trains stop at all the intervenine Stationt.
had established the princiele•-(11, ar)-and euch %mend or those ratieles Which had been so much con- Lord Advocate) had directed Inquiries to be made into the_ The Trains marked * run on Sundays in addition to which a.
gave in his entire and hem ty Adhesion. So in Eng'ana them , , . t Beambridge is 84 miles from Taunter', and the distance is
be the presenris upon this temente te that seine of then, sinned by the people of this country that, though d h ••I W' • 1 In ' u an • ;ear e '
matter, lout tie wee not yet p.epare to say mat partieu ar rains .eave mirrntrim.am atm merey at .em -, an- arrive at
had teven hundred thousani freemen and all the rest were . performed ia from 20 to 25 minutes.
striceeenrs would eon ai, tite the three in the way that he Perhaps not to be strictly called articles of necessity, yet were I ' course he might pursue regardine these parties, by whose die either place at 915 E.
slaves. -(" Hear b " •'•
•
, ear, from the Ministerial benches. ) 1 o -
had deseriliml. Why, 'inner the exieting law the Ge- so essential to the comforts of the people that they partook of
was glad to hear Hon. Gt ntleme prove of what he stated, rections the prisoners were cor7fined ;in fact, he had not _ _ ___ ___ . .
the nature of articles of necemity ? The Hon. Gentleman's SO UT H WEST VRN.
been able to learn on whom the blame properly rested. He
Yernment ii•tti pi iwer t. talze anv number out or the and he should be happy to hear 71 alefinition more a i ro iriate
jp 1 , MI OLAND COUNT lES.
harem against the present Parliament was, that it had raised ~ . „ regretted that a milder course had not been adopted. Those STA TIONS, with their Distances from Nine Myna
129,000 men to the ammunt ef 10,000, platte thon 011 C's • • • • • it Induct], one more appropriate could be found. From .9.91 De STATIONS with their Distances from Rugby NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3Wbl d • K .1 '
the revenue by three or four millions • but had it increased , risoners in other parts of Scotland who had been engaged in INGSTON _f..
half-pay, and then embedy them at their own pleasure returns of the electors in aoroughs anti count.ies, the result of P n Com ;1' * ll)la e" °.
the taxation on articles of necessity ? 'No; the Hon. Gentle- RUGBY., TILLE.*T'HORPE 7 Bou hton Aetle I la* Wig Esher am! Ham eri
an analysis which he had made, was that 347 Members out of the riots, were dealt with in a very lenient maener-they were atten 15t , We, bridee 17e, ,
as military police, or gen•lannerie. The last vete of the man said, so persuaded were the'y by his ( Sir 11. Peenst ston 161, LEICESTER 'lO, SYS'!")N 04'4, ggileb- 2.7'4 Yliarrow 3(1, WOKING ""3. Ireirtlboroo..,th 33.1.
not subjected to much troubledor expense, atm they were Wed. ~ a , , w inchtield 38, ha st NG- 1
horoteglimongist•ines Parliament fixed the entire force at voice, the effect of his turnin,g round to this side of the House 658-that was a great majority of that. House-werereturned L ' 32S- Ke h (laf •IYj' ' ) ' -a .46Ar il •
OUGHBOROUGH 4, eetvort otting mem unction 3i , STOKE , ) OVet time 56, WINCHESTER,
of punishment that could 64, Bish teetoke I
by 180,600 voters. Consequently the power over the eteti tal courts-, where the egree
109,1a0 men ; the vote of the Referin Parliament lam was so great, that the present- Parliament was content to tax Sawley 424, Borrowash 454, DERBY 494. ( Gosport Junction) 72. SOUTHAMPTON 77, Healey 77, Fare-
whole country was in reality vested in 180,000 persons. h 'ted was limited.
veer fixed the number at 1:19,451 men, 30,000 more than themselves, and te lay that additional burden on themselves, SUPPLY.
Now, what did this show ? It proved the very limited num- I r
DOWN UP.
ihe force tinder the ehl 1 - e ; a ea, a -mt • •nste
reiteig ;among: . le, ese e me. i at o rein, o
1 f t d e t raise the revenue from the great body of •
ber of the persons who had time power of ruling the destinies On the question for going into Committee of Supply beang
d in doing so he •
-(Hear, hear.) Their system id' taxing the people themeople.--(Cheers.) Theyd dhid so, an , . .
.. , . ,
, . Departure Arrival at Arrival
DOWN TRAINS. tram Southamp-
Departure Arrival 'I • ' • , Departure Arrival at
of the country, for good or evil. No more than one-fortieth Put. ..
could not think that they ha etrayed that insensibility for
was most partiel and unjust. Under the most deepotie - • of the male adelt population of the country possessed the fran- Mr. BLEWITT said he hoped before the Speaker left-the TRAINS. from at TRAINS.- - - from at Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
kd ' f
the seffering,s of the people, or that een esire e promoting Rugby. Derby ' Derby. • Rugby.. .
.. -____
Governments or Europe the wealthier chieses paid the h• • 1 tin •ld t b al* d f • Ch •th II Id 11 Inne to correct an unfair state-
e ise ,am is cou no e consi ere a air system air, e ouse wou aow •
their own selfish and exelusive interests, with which the lion. - -- -- Meted I raio
larger portion of the taxes. In Pruseia, Austria, mei
Gentle I In h h d t in k
man charged them, ant wle , e seeme ntin •, of representation. So much for the constitution of the House. mcnt which had appeared in one of the newspapers with res- -----
Ist -645 M 9 10 M'' Ist
many other countries, the taxes were laid chiefly
, farmed a sufficient ground for abdicating their present position, It was, therefore, idle to use the term of freemen towards the 'petit to the question which he had asked last night on the sub-
-2d ... . 945 12 10 E 21
on land. The oper•atien of the income-tax lute and adniitting, the charge of their incompetency to be per- unrepresented classes-they were no more than slaves, for no Ject of the Civil List.-(Laughter.) It had been stated in
3cl - 12 45 E 3 0 3
' d 1 15 E 340 Goods 'Frain ,
. 12 Noon 610 625
proved that they could suck no more 041 i lti. reedy well founded. Why, with respect to a vast number of class ever suffereffeo muclefroM mismanagereent as the great one of the Morning Journals that he had made a very. impeoper
4th ,
250 530 E a 4th .e.... 440 7 0 --heel Train 1 E 4 !•0 -, 0
mass of the people( 'of Engldiatan The Legtslature, as at pre- allusion to the Queen in connect'
'on with the Civil List.- Fmst Train
sth 640 10 50 '; sth • 8 0 Mixed Train 5 0 a3' 9 0
the people of this country. 'rake the article of tea. At these questions, they were not unwilling to enter into inquiry 1 h 1 1
the public salee yeeterday nnd the day before there me, into a great many of them. Take the poor-laws, for instance. *Wed su orted main) ol a
sent consti , pp py nd heavy taxation, and . g. • . .
s Lau hter n Now he could truly dec are t at a more oya
6th Mail 12 15 M 224N1 ' 6th Mail 10 49 • 1 OM MAD. „„ „
1 - t than himself did not exist.
tea sold at Mel. and le. per lb. ;it paid ‘rs. 2d. as tax. The lion. Gentleman represented the poer-laws as one of the no man could deny it. He thought his iron: Friend's argu- and faithful subject of her Mai y Goods Train
eilal benches ) The House was , ON SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS
There wee tea eola at ::,:. pot. lb., and that paid the Saint. grievances of %Mach they had to complain. Why, did the House ment with respect to the poor-laws had been unfairly treated. -( Laughter from the Minister
1 1.1 dll d d • • sst
730 lal 10 0 M Ist ...... 645 NI 930 E - Mixed Train ... *
...... .... ....... It oal 1 45 E 210 E
tax. Thus the emir fetid live times as much as the rich The rinci le that ever man should de net u on • own 1
of Commons pass the poor-laws merely from a wish to pass a, , h P Y Pe in his -a- ..1. , • •
ue feetly aware that such a rumour as re a au e to was in es,
b h humble instrument of put- an - 50 E IR 45 010
for this article of consumption. For Um, conanontot e
new law, and without any previous inquiry . A Commission ° tead of bein de endent u n the industr of others
ter ins . g p po y circu.ation ; and if he had een t e
ten and to the report and of restoring her alajesty to that "a
was apphinted by the Crown, an inquiry was made, and abuses - h
tat was the principle on which he supported the Rill when it i g n
.e 4th -
Short Trains to Wokin^ a 1014 Mornin and at 4
t . g. -a , 414, and 54
brown smear which tt as mixed to a ereat extent with populatity-( Roars of laughter -. • .
' ' ) which she had hitherto en-
. , , , get intervening stations, and performing the journey
e oroueht to lieht In passine the poor-laws was first introduced • but the cruelty and injustice was thi. The times of arrivin at and de arti e f
g p ne rom Nottingham and
unwholasome materiels-, the poor paid the same tax as twheer H ..• - r. • ' c' - ' that while the L'' 1 t dld th h isi joyed, he should feel perfectly satisfied with the result.-( Hear, in an hour and ten minut 8. sendays at ,o-,131, end 45.21. and 7a, IS
ouse of uommons had no other object than good-- . ems e ure ec are at every man sou Derby are nearly the same.
was paid by the rieli till the whitest retint•ti stirrer. T•dre • h ) H ld I th tbe had not the slightest inten- ,_
ear. e cou on y say . a
-o" - seeing the old poor-law was diminishing the come depend upon his own industry, they passed laws which pre- --------- Deearture Departure Arrival
the instance of toluene. To be sui•e it. might be said that an•ts • ' • t d h f • I b d I 1h•
, and undermining the independence of, the people • ven e t e poor man rom procuring a our, an aso taxer ts tion of bringing her Dlajesty into disrepute, but he thought
NORTH MIDLAND. .• - - UP TRAINS. frnm from South. at '
the poor man ought hot to etney such ii. luxury- and they ' d 1 ' b • •
• ineurre great unnopu arity y attempting to intro- •
' food dth e td h• f t• eln lf 1-1
,an u. preven e im rom suppor ine imsee . e that when false reports of this kind Were circulated out of doors, '
an opportunity of correcting them should be afforded in that (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COU'N- - Gosport. ampt n. Nine Elnis.
but he hail been arcusterned 1,, it, and it was one 441 duce a 1 B h . 11 f ' • h d
remet y. ut tat was not ti a ter great inquiry a had even supported the poor-laws, because he considered that MAIL -
thaw things of which he could not be deprived. A tax been made. Then, with reepect to the Bank charter; he it prevented the idle from living upon the means of the more Ikuse•s--( Hear, hear.) ... e TIES, BIRMINGFIAIII AND DERBY, .MANCHES.
Committee of supply. The re- TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND tic= rrPa 630 7 0 525 M
10 3
of 800 pec itera. was paid upon telt:mei, whilst upon should like to know, after the Hon. Gentleman succeeded in industrious classes; but, at the same titne, he meant that the The House then went into _ _ _ n 815
solutions were agreed to. The House, resumed, and the Re- LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Miami Train... ..... 8 3 it 15 315 E
cigars, tetrad' mirth! be olitained mil t• by those in bei,f,i• getting a Committee of the whole House, and that a resolu- Legislature should give every man an opportunity of living by , .......
bt ' t
ort was ordered to be broug up o-morrow. NORTH OF ENGLAND.) _ . Fast Train lO 30 11 0 2 0 •
his own labour, and, to the honour of g ,
En lishmen he should P Mixed Train l2 30 E 1 0 E 430
eiecuntStances. the tate was only lit) or 150 p„p „int. lion were voted that till the Bank charter was inquired into Th H h ti. dtHlf pa t T '
e ouse ten a journe a a - s en. , DOWN TRAINS. -- - • .
there should be no supply voted,-he should like to know hoe . . .
• say that they always preferred getting their livelihood by their Fate Train
Thee imposed a tax k 'l' 100 per eelit. upoti the peer
he would eet an racticable in uir into it a But was the own exertions instead of being dependent upon others. What sm......mee__________
man's beer ; but upon their ,',wn Burgundy and Chain-
Hon Gen^ y p ' *q
•Y
. td t ff t d b l•hth
e coun ry wan e was amsem o ree ra e. y w iic e
th t Departure front I • • Arrival at • Goods Train • 730 , e eio 20 M
tleman aware ot the inquiry that had already been r ADvERTISEMENT4 . SUNDAYS.
pagne no more 15 or 16, or, at the most, 17 ot• 17a per • • • • • d m d f Ibo r wnuld be increased, and therefore all
e an or a u , ,
made into the subject of the Bank charter, joint-stock banks, , SUPPLEMENTS RATIS . . Man. 1 Darling. MAIL
cent. Ile asked them, therm-Ore, if they miuld stand up and all the other bankine establishments of this country a Had monopolies were unjust. The Right Hon. Baronet opposite Derb • Sheffield. !Sheffield.' Leeds. York. .
WITH THE " DISPATCH." ' chester. ' ton. Mixed Train
Ditto...s. ..... .. ..... I
end say that these et ere not grievances, into %I, Iliell thi• he made himself master ‘474 these inquiriee? Did he kno*w that did not at all notice the subject of the corn-laws, and 2 53M .
Every Week during the Short Trains leave Woking daily at 71SM, I Is, se,
representatives of the peeple were bound to inquire ?-- for three successive sessions one branch alone of that inquiry sorry was he to say that those laws were kept up for ..... ... 3 45M 1 ... !9 0 12 0 !ll 30 2/5 and 71e E. Sun.
GREAT NATIONAL TRIAL AT DUBLIN' days at 91,i M, 64 and 811 E.
(hear, hear.) Ile would (•oncliele with warning the occupied the attention of a Committee of that House? At the their own interests by both Houses of Parliament The 50 . 650 ! 9 Oat ... ..... ... - e
Right Hon. Set•retary tar die Ilione Department that termination of the first session the evidence heard by that Corn- Right Hon. Baronet did not acknowledge that he was e LA successioa of •
OE 1- 45 E 5- 15E -
930 10 45 'll SO I 10E 4 3 ,
;LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
h SLPPLEMENTS GRATIS WILL BE PUBLISHED
aware those laws had the effect of diminishing t e 12 45E 2 OE 2 45E ,4 10 7 0 430 7 0 .
things were new approachino. to the state. of the p, sei- mittee was not completed, and with the universal assent of Par- WITH THE DISPATCH. STATIONS,- with their Distances from London Bridge.
bility on which the Rieht lion. Gentleman had. on I 1
, liament another Committee was appointed. That Committee demand for labour. He (alr. Hnme) could only say that at - • 330 445 530 i 7 0 910 730
sat during two sessions, and even then did not make a report to least seven-eigththsef the revehnue derived from the Customs was e irst on et' , e unary , con-
Th Fa SUNDAY F 1 4 / 16 • 6 0 730 II 30 'lO 0 Loiti now, -.New. Cross 3, .Caovnoet 101, Godstone Road 131, !
rormer oeurtsii.n, warned the House. So man vof the t• • M Sh 'l' S h 1 f ator •
and yet the Houte of amtng ir.eei s . peec , a gen oor 3... , Stoat's Nest 14a, Merstham 194, RED HILL 21a, Horley 254
the House. Was the Hon. Gentleman ignorant of this inquiry? taken out of the pockets of e e poor men, . .
people were dying; el hunger in this rnetropolme. that the Commons burdened them with taxes and restriemons for selfish The Second (of the full size of the WEEKLY 4 THRICE BRIDGES 294, • Baleombe 334, HAYWARD'S HEATII
If he were not, how could he affirm that we have entered into . DISPATCH) on SUNDAY, February 11, con- SUNDAYS.
richest. clas'sys met the clergy is ere airming themselves s Ita el h f b f
motives. ...tire yt is con uct was unwort yo a num er o 2 53E
none of. these grlievanises..o-,lefdhc,ithought the inquiry ha.d been taining the Speeches of Mr. Whiteside, Dlr.
into aseeciations to check the progress of destitution ana 1 h 11 dth 1 Ch •t' • Th fi t il
iy of tee sore of mown, gent emen woca e emse Yes ns tent. ers ev
~ 7 OM\ 8_ 201111 9 10Mil0 3042 55E - - ":. Leave Arrive in
fainine.-(Hear, hear.) It WIIS known that ten milliens awnh
ierilvtee own.
oe
tt,
Itile gonetyawti the bar oao-that House into alf the under which the country groaned was a defective system of 0 Connell, and other Leading Counsel who 48
3 10E 4 40E 5 30E I 7 10E 10 45 17 30 DOWN. London. Brightm. : UP. Brighton. London.
representation. Let the voice of the millions be heard within may address
.the Court in the, course of the - ;
of the people wc-re subeisting upon the feed of cattle.- ' questions of the Bank charter, jeint-stock banks, and the whole M eek, for which the services ot several Short- *int' The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours mixed' B3OMII GM From Croy -
(Hear, hear.) Ile would now cur chide, in the words ra currency of the country. And what were they to do with the d then no further cause of griev-
the walls ef that House, an . s . _ don 9 2551
ance would remain.
.The. only question 7!.s would anything hand IN 'eters of Eminence have been engaged. later than their arrival at York. Main., First
Class • 10 SO 1) 30 E Mixed
the Eight Hon. Ha le met, when lie said that "If ever the question of the Established Church while that inquiry went on ? - - The dimensions of the succeeding Supplements will be re- ------ •-- - • _ meme-mme-we Mixed ... 12 0 230 First Class... 9 0 'II 0 -
iteration of the condition of the ea le.
be done for the ame . . a P
time came that the; eetintry should present the specie- He would venture to say that the inquiry into the Bankcharter It-1b " tl • t•f th tt ••btth 1 1 n -- UP TRAINS. ' First Class 20 E 4 0 Mixed
Whenever an attem t was made durin a remote period to urge gu aet e le impor ance o emaei , a ese mil,
de of millirem of the peopli• in a state of starvation. and the whole chan,ge of the currency in 1819, would occupy Y P g . . 1 t -111 le ftlfll -* ftl DISPATCH, and
p emen ni maeo ci le a eme o le
forward the cause of Reform, the same answer was invariably First Class 445 645 I Mixed ....... ;45 E 415
five months, arid lie must therefore postpone, ad Grcecas Ka- . form the early portion of the trial, and embrace the proceed- Departure from ' I Arrival at
then they would sweep away ritics. honours, pensions. h fhlr 1 H B • 11. H
men as tatote ig It on. aronet opposite. is on. . I Mixed n .S. 630 9 0 , Firstelass... 330 530
lendas, the inquiry inte any other subject. But, in fact, g, . ings from the commencement to that stage at which the first
end eseates."-(Chrere.) I it, see-ended the reeelution. Id d d th t Id
• Friend wou be rea yto a opt any arrangements a cou 1 ;
II e questions hai been inquired into already bv the effective begins, so that every subscriber to the WEEKLY DIS- Datrelglng- York. e.Pans I Leeds. Sherneld.l Sheffield. Derby. ToCroydon 1e - Goods 9 0 12 30 af
The SPEAKER having read the resolution, a pause of two
1- les , en -' ' be made, provided there was a beginning made in redressing neme i ToCroydon 930 ' ,'
ntereention of a Select Committee. 1 ith respect to other ,
0. . . PraTCH will be in pessession of a complete anti faithful re-
or three minutes toek place, when, after loud cries of " Ques- ' * f h t fhe that where there
t e enevanees ot e coun ry, or was sure
questions, such as the Church establishment, refonn of . n cord of this t ational trial-a tria which must become
. grea n - - I
tion, gnestien" from the Tory benches, was a will there was a way. The Right Hon. Baronet 1 6 5031 810' 8 50 10 30 Mixed e 0 ite 10 0 M Croydon
. Sir ROBERT PEEL rose and said that he was perfectly Parliament-those questions were rather to .be decided
had admitted the existence of those grievances, and had a matter of history, and ever be re arded as a e - tof un-
g n Nen 6 15M 8 45M 6 45i11' 930 10 40 11 30 12 45E Dit't°
or, by the deliberate sense of the House, after .
1 f • ' •to usual importance. Ditto -3 E, 9 0 Ditto 230 I: 5 0
willing to admit that the Hon. Gentleman, the Member for h b d •
said that t e est an most temper p ace or inquiry in 915 ,12 Noon 10 50 ;12 45E 2 OE • 2 45E 415
due discussion, than by inquiry either by a Select Committee a BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH of MR. O'CONNELL ToCroydon 10 0 ' Ditto 630 9 0
Rachrlale, was fully entitled to the credit which he had those grievances would be in a Committee of the House - 12 15E 2 50E 1 20E 4 0 528 620 750
onhy the whoie Hoese.. On these greunds, then, and without mount of e •
will precede, the a the Trial, which will be written - ' ; SHORE el Aal BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
claimed for himself at the commencement of his speech, for mmons. ow e ,r. ume wou say, t a ere
of Co N h (11 H ) Id • ht th a 47 16 25 445 7 9 n2O '9 0 10 18 ham daily at 7 3 and 93111, and at 12 15, 2 15, 45,_and 7om
raising any other objecttons to. the motion of the Hon. Gentle- by a Gentleman intimately acquainted with the " great
theanotives tehich actuated him in bringing forward this reso- ou ht to be a Committee ap ointed to investi ate every SUNDAYS. On Sundays at 9 051, and at 2 :5, 3 45. 5 15, and 5 45E.
man, he felt bound to resist it. He contended it was utterly g .
'ninon, and also for the moderation with which he had per- f•tokf tp Co *tt t gt. ( A Agitatora' and consequently one who has treasured up many From Shoreham for Brighton at 820 and 10 3031, and at 10. 3 3',
grievance, even 1 it o. or y mmi ees a a ime- - ..... 7 30M 8 501 9 40111 11 15111
impracticable ; it would be absurd to pass a reselution pledging etninireenres that will render the Biography a paper of 5 30, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM .and v 45, 4 30, 60, and 8 Ob..
formed the task. -( Hear, hear. )He thought it would not laueh)-and let them bring a report before the House, and r ' ee - I
themselves to an inquiry into all these eight on ten subjects, 15
h • d ' B general and abeorbing interest. .........
he .jUst to accuse the Hen. Gentleman of any intention to elm then have the House act on t eir recommen ation. ut -erneNTS for i 3 47E1 6 25E I 79820i,9 0 10 18 only at First Class stations.
domestic
which constituted almost the whole state of their - The SUPPLE' .... _ , mng a great number of columns, a e .
street the business of the House, by moving adjournments from whether the made this in uiry now or not, he felt ea- e Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6a and I lal, and -e-
- ; for the House of Commons to present itself to the will be printed uniformly with the DISPATCH, and contain --
time to time until the object of his motion should be attained. ured that y t all el'ef Lust be leen. He eived at 2a and SE. On Sundays at 5E only. LONDON AN D DOVER.
people, confessing its own incompetency, declaring itself to be a quantity of information equal to at lea.st an Octavo Volume
He was sure that he rightly estimated the good !ewe of the 'ha the Ileovnenaund YGraillant Member gfor LineolnPesrecemed
criminal, and abdicating its functions, because a petition was " • . - OPEN TO FOLKESTONE.
Hon. Gentleman, when he believed that the Hon. Gentleman, 1, b h (M H ' ) of Loo° Page'•
, amused at some of Ins remar 's, ut e r. ume thought •
tauesented two nr three years since charging them with basin° Orders received by every Bookseller and News Agent in MANCHESTER & BIRIVIIN GHAM. - DOWN TRAINS. , UP TRAINS.
unless he knew that he wae supported by a very great portion he was the last man who would be ind d t 1 h-- t
uce o aug a ;
n.impeefect constitution, on account of the right of auffrage the United Kingdom, and at the DISPATCH Office, 139,
of the House, would not feel himself justified in adopting the distresses of the country. Ile concurred cordiall in all ,
beingt withheld from a great portion of the people-he con- Leaves , Arrives at . Leaves Arrives Arrive= London. Folkesttine. , Fob, e tone. London.
rich a course.-( Hear. ) But whatever course he (Mr. Craw- aen rom is on. nen , an wou support is
that had f- II f If Fl F . d d ld y h- Fleet-street.
mameammeem ' Leaves
Birming. ' - Man- ! Man. at at Bir- -----... ----- ---
ford) might hereafter think proper to take, he (Sir R. Peel) fussed he thought it very improbable that the House of Corn- . ham. , urewe. cheater. I cheater. Crewe. mingham. 80 M 11 47 M i M 948 M
mons would consent to place itself in that position before the h 1 at ra hof it.
motion, except t e a. parag p
did 'not think it would be fair to offer that as an objection to Colonel SIBTHORP contended the Honourable Mem- MEETING IN BIRMINGHAM IN
.- -- --. ,
,-- 930 1 21 E 7 0 lu ,3 '
the resolution, which ought to be met upon its own grounds, and country.-(Cheers. ) With respect to many of the details into
bee for alontrose was not jnstified in saving that SUPPORT OF THE LE A_GUE. 1455140 M 5 15 M 645A1181551 I 11 30 M 11 30
1 30 E 2 52
5 A 9 31
11 40 1 7 E
3 al
not in reference to any future course he mi
. ght take. He thought • • ••
which the Hon Gentleman had ventured on a general
' • the ountry was in distress as in the county
4 0 7 47 1 20 E 4 40
BIRMINGHAM. MONDAY' EVENING, Six o'Cmacm-One of the 6 0 ,9 0 10 30 I 9 0 Ile 7 12 45 E
it Ought also to be met in a spirit corresponding to that, in occasion like this, they hardly admitted of a satisfactory
h lived • - labourer we's in full l 5 -.0 921 350 7a,33
which it was brought forward. He would, therefore, only ask the examination. With respect to the article of tea, he stated that 2 t? every emp oy.ment.
most important meetings held in this town during the last six years 11 30 ! 2 0 E 315 E 11 15 11025 E 315 73 i I 650 10 27
He had h h d •
received a letter t eot er ay, a portion of which he ;
House, whether it would be consistent, with the public intereat we had committed a gross and scandalous injustice, because a • et has just terminated; and, owing to the departure of the train, I 245 E 5 0 615 I 145 1 I
that they aboind vote in favour of that resoliition ?-( !fear. ) 'hey plaeed an.equal duty all kinds of tea.. Why! the oppoeite w. ould read. The we' •
iter says .- Sir obert Peel has every
regret being unable to do more than give you an outline of the pro- 1515 E I 7 0 10 15 SUNDAYS. eiIiNDAYS.
s stem was tried, and there vvas at one time a discriminatine teason to be proud of the position he at present stands in from 9 3 NI 12 4O E 950 M 2 0 E
The resolution was a twofold proposition-first, that it was 1 Ile
t h • 1 - the improved condition of the con t " Th
n ry. at was the letter ceedings. In my last communication I informed you that a 415 710 840 "7 45 1850 ' 11 30
130 1; 440 : 12 50 a
immediate duty of the I loute to inquire into the grievances of tacut yofotn t e ante e. That system was abandoned-not by an highly respectable Committee had been appointed for the purpose SUNDAYS. I SUNDAYS. 4 0 .
5 it St 0 5 to
h hd - L h ) II h
he Government but after a mature inquirybefore the e a .-( aug ter. ead no doubt the country would , 31110 OMI2 45 E 8 0
the people ; and, secondly, that the House was not competent - . - s . . d h Ad ' • • • ' o' making arrangements to receive a deputation from the League, 145D140515 15 M ! 8 30
mouse ot commons, and in consequence of the difficulty attend- Prosper un er t e present mintstration, notwithstanding the ' 650
to. grant the supplies on account of the defects of its constitu- and raise subscriptions for the support of that body. Since that 730 930 I I 0 111 15 112 27 E 315 I
ine the collection of the discriminating duty. It was not Poison and venom of the Anti-Corn-law League, and those
tion. If this resolution were carried, then the House would - time several efforts have been made to procure the attendance of 245 E SOE 630 E ! 745 ElB5O 1130
aandoned from any desire to bear hard on the interests of the quack doctors, who were •
oing about the country, not carin '
have declared itself criminal in the eyes of the country, and these gentlemen, but owing to their various engagements they NORTHERS AN 1) EASTER.N,
working classes, but because the interests of the revenue re- how many they cured, andgnot telling how mny the killed. g -
the sooner it abstained from exercising its (unctions, and ab- could not attend before the meeting of Parliament. Last week, .
quired it. He ventured to say that if the Hon. Gentlema ; Mr. TRELAWNEY said that Ile had abee yquested to • - OPMN To BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
dicated its authority, the better. The first part of the reso-
could insure an equal amount of revenue by the oper tihn- o'fi support the resent motion but he sn t nrLel -to o the however, it was communicated to the Committee, that Messrs. MANCH-ESTEIt AND LEEIIS. STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditvh.
lution bore upon all the political and social institutions of the
the discriminating duty there would be no. olne na t len th it rPo msed. II ;i• hwa
IL X.e•Tted th g
ear.) mi e peo.pie
. , Cobden, Bright, Col. Thompson, and Mr. Moore, would attend a
STATIONS with their Distancea from Manchester . Lea Bridge .li,. 't ottenham 714 ~ EdinOnton ..i, Poi aler's End lim,
country.-( Cries of " Hear, hear.") Ihe second part • h t h 'l' f h W• hi "an
u al).* hcf P.l -(
e ' meeting to.day, if one could be conveniently held. The Committee Wailtharn Is, Broxbourne le Itoydon 21, Harlots 2644, Sawbridge-
portion t e tax ot e qua ity 0t e tea. it respect to the a many grievances to be redressed, but he could not sanction -t• th t • • MANCHESTER, Olaham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pitse, wo th eSle ' ' s . -
r ... s, Stortiord 321 e.
complained first of the East India Company monopoly- duty on beer, that did not • '
weigh with particular force against the present proceeding.m-( Hear, hear.) ' lost no time in Pos 'mg e own, and on Friday large beta an-
Rochdale 11, Littleaorough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 91,
fleet, of the monopoly of the Bank of England. It then
the present Government, by one of the mere-bers of which the Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House nouncing the meeting were circulated, and great interest existed to 13, tWN TRAINS. I UP 'RAINS
Hebden Bridge 24, Luddendrn Foot 26, Sowerby alridee sS s
who have so • • •
passed to the poor-taw, which the llonourable Member con-
tax on beer, as distinguished from malt, was removed. He divided, when there appeared- hear those gentlemen, eminently distinguished them-
Elland 31, 13righouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36 D ' ^
. , ewsoury 41, seenarture Dep rture Arrival , Departure ' .eparture Arrival
s of free tr
selves as the advocate ade, which we are so deeply into-
sidered a just ground of complaint on the part of the people
' altoffether denied the charges brought against that House. A For the motion
-e.- -, -or ' from from Brox- at '
manton 51, LEEDS 60. ; trOTLI from-Brox- at
rested in in this borough. The Tories and their agents were not,
the Hon. Gentleman insisting that both the enactment of the • a • Shoreditch. bourne. Storttord. , Stortford, bourne. Shoreditch.
h d b • ft t 1 • t
full inquiry a een ins iuet in o several of these matters, ' Against it ... - -- -,
law and its administration were of a nature which demanded Departure from Arrival I -- -- ---
at ~ Departure from Arrival at -031 I 843 M - 921 M - 530 31 5a931 . 640 31
and lie believed there was a t d •
s rong esire on the part alajority against the motion ...... -108
ham from an adjoining town, Wiled large counter posters, de- Manchester. Leeds. II
an immediate inquiry.-(" Ilear, hear," from Mr. Sharman Leeds.
of that House with regard to taxation, to consult THE LANDLORD AND TENANT COMMISSION Le e the factory tyrants, and calling upon the
Crawford.) The resolution then passed to the Church Estab- r • nouncing the aBn , "I E le 11 E 615
11 JO 1- I I BSO I 945
f those uon whom under an -
the interesls o , . p , .
Y sYe- Mr. WAKLEY rose to put a question to the Right Hon. men of Birmingham to attend on Monday at the Town-hall and 645 31 950 al I;5 40 M ---'------
lishment, which it said the people of this country were dim ' •830 M - 3SO E 416 447 10 30 !10 0 110 50
tern, the burden of taw' e
on must fall. But above all, con- Baronet at the head of the Government, with respeet to the do their duty. This bill, however, although it had no printer's 9 0 10 55 1 430 518 545 111 30 'I2'2EIII 49 E -
posed to complain of-which was, in this part of the empire, a I 7 0 10 30
public grievance ; iii Ireland still more so, on account of the tinned the Right Hon• BarOnett I conjure the House not to Landlord and Tenant Commission in Ireland. He had been name attached, betreyed fully the source from whence It emanated. 10 50 12 30 E!9O. . 12 0 5 :10 622 !230E3 2 I 3 47
lower itself in the eyes of this countrY, and declare it is unfit much startled the other evening, at hearing the Right Hun, and the committee accordingly made arrangementS to meet 120 E 7 0 752 I 8 5i 43 ' 5 2 •42
peculiar circumstances of that country ; and even in Scotland 133 .10 10 )2 52 F. 8 3-I 911 it 49 8 I-, 650 155
a grievous and fruitful source of discontent.-( Hear, hear.) to perform the great duty it is called on to discharge, by. ad- Baronet declare that the Commission was wholly composed of the threatened opposition. This morning another bill, of which -3 20 435 :1 0 E 430 On Sundays Trains leave Shore- On sundays Trains leave stort.
The Hon. Gentleman complained al.° of the establishment of miming its incompetency as a Legislature, because a petition Irish landlord& The other statements of the Right Mon. Ba.. the following is a copy, remeared, and it was fullY exPected that 445 645 li 3me 7 0 ditch for Stmtford a• 8 and 9 ~51, bird for Shoreuitco at 530 and
the constabulary force in the rural districts ; and next he (Mr. numerously signed has been Presented to it, claiming for the meet with respect to the Commission were very gratifyine, the meeting would be finally upset by clamour and confusion:- 7 0 730 I 6 10 910 and at 23., t 30, and 8 30E. , 8 '3O M, and at 2 30, 4 30, and 7 30E,
• This 'frain leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on Mondays.
.shartnan Crawford) thought that the ancient custom of the. whole of the people of this country a right to the possession of He, however, believed that it was utterly impossible that th.e " MEN OF BIRMINGHAM. I le' 30
' 7 15 10 0
cOuntry, that each locality should appoint its own constablea, the suffrage.-(Cheers.) Commission could fulfil the desired object, if it consisted merely eit has ever been the policy of the agents of the League to Dn. . 1
, EASTERN 4 :0 UNTIES.
should be restored. The Hon. aleinber for Rochdale next Mr. FlUalE admitted that some of the arguments of his of Irish landlords. The discussion that evening with respect p,g, the motives of the Chartists and roman their conduct, as sti. .
SUNDA:its. OPEN to COLCHESTER.
passed to the corn-law, arid seriously told the House Hon. Friend were not so applicable to the resolution as others to the appointment of persons on the Railway Committee mutated by the Tories for factious purposes. 80 al 1130 M 7OM 10 53 111 DOWN TRAINS leave Shored! hatB 30 and II 031, and at eO,
that until this, and all the other ingredients in his had been; but he put it to the Right Hon. Baronet who had turned very much upon the appointment of persons interested .• we, the Chartist Committee, elected at a Public meeting held 10 50 138 E 10 10 12 55 E 30, 4 15, 50, -and 6-XE. On SUNBAYS at 815. 9 15, and 10 15M,
aggregate of gt ievanees acre ir.quired into the supplies sheuel just sat down (Sir R. Peel), and he put it to the House, whe- in railways upon the Committee, to which much objec- es the Hall of Science, to watch over the interests of the people's 50 E 830 715 E 10 45 line at 2 ft.:, 0, 50, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
be withheld. Did the House supeose that it' they went into timer any time could be more appropriate, any opportunity more tion was urged. He did not mean to cast the slight- ca„se, deem it our duty, therefore, to repudiate all sympathy with 7 0 10 30 2 hours 35-minutes.
Ul' TRAINS leave Colchester at 9, and 10 45a1. and 1 45, and
that inquiry they'ehould have arrived at a conclusion satistac- convenient, for bringing his proposition before the House than est . reproach on the appointment of the Irish Commission, either Tory tyrants, or factory tyrants, believing that every class 3 45E.; from-Brentwood at 8 45, a 45, and 10 5e51, and at 12 4s,
tory to the Hon Gentleman ot• to the country before the sth of that which had been chesen. Ti.e constitutional doctrine was atm ae did say that it would have been more satisfactory if the who deny us, the working men, a volce in the government of our BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTE R. 3 40, 54 e and 7 4.5 E. On SUNDAYS, front Colchester et 815 M,
April.-( Hear, hear, and laughter. ) If the House were now to bring foreard the state of the country when the means of Commission had been composed of tenants as well as landlords. country are enemies, whatever they may pretend. Fellow. and at 1 45, 3 45. and 45E
to institute an inquiry into all the relations of the different carrying on the set vice of the mentry were asked at the hands He lias sure that all the farmers' friends in that House would workmen, we are slaves, and neither the Tories nor the League DOWN TRAINS t I UP TRAINS NE WCASTLE-U PON-TYNE AND
classOs of society, and into the functions, duties, privileges, and of Parliament•-( Hear, hear.) Therefore, he thought the mote for such persons being on such a Commission. He believed will make us free men. Poverty and misfortune follow us frone From Birmingham. II Fro n Gloucester.
constitution of each uf the three estates, when would the in- Right Hon. Baronet decidedly wrong in stating that this was the complaints generally in Ireland were against the landlords the cradle to the grave, though the industry is ours which pro- - CARLISLE.
gun, end ?-( Hear, hear.) It was quite clear-indeed he not the proper eime tor bringing forward such a resolution. and not the tenants; it therefore seemed but reasonable that duces the endless wealth possessed by our oppressors. Shall we i • ' Leaves Arrives!! Arrives
thought it was quite (a:ear to the Hon. Gentleman himself- And had he (Sir R. Peel) taken any notice of the observarions they should expect some tenants on the Commission. He allow our wives and children to sink in misery ? Shall we allow Mote Chet- at Glouel at Chel- Wor. Birmini Leave Arrive at I Leave I Arrive at .
',rester. tenhans. costes. II tenham rester. ham. ,
that the proposition was utterly impracticable. Even if it were which had fallen from his Hon. leiends in moving and seconding hoped, therefore, that the Right Hon. Baronet would not ob- our judgment to be warped by loud pretensions from the holy Newcastle. Carlisle. .1 Carlisle. ' Neweastle.
wise to institute such an inquiry, lie would ask did the Hon. ! that resolution? Had ke not merely skimmed over these ole• ject to introduce some tenants into taus Commission. An Irish struggle for substantial justice ? That justice which win give to ----.e
„, - -I'-- - - ----
1 A•M•
Gentleman himself think it would lead to the redress of these I servations, and directed his remarks to the resolution Member remarked to him (Mr. Wakley) the other eveni, g, every workin; man a power, through the laws of our country, to 12 44 231 250 a 141 530 6 1 -6 0 Morning 930 Morning 530 Morning 9 °Morning
II 815 940
grievance?, if such they were ? He ( Sir R. Peel) ctid not I itself, refrainieg carefulle nr.em
_grappling with the facts and that there was no tenant in Ireland competent to go into theirs- protect his industry both from plundering nobility and the tyran• 310 4 571 522 540 ", 815 835 10 8 1 1 a 10 0 130 Aftern. 945 115 Afterr
'
think that the Hon. Gentleman had any party obji.ct in view , sreirritite illicli were elicned in support of it ? Again, had quiry. If that were true, it was the mott extraordinary thing' Wising, gripin mas;er. Go to the Town.hall, and demand for 8451030 11 12 11 25 I; 11 15 11 35 I 4 2 0
' 230 Aftern. 530 ' 130 Aftem. ' 5 0
when he brought forward tins motion. He meant to tay It e 44' t on. Baneeet taken an.y netice of the general dis- he nad heard of. At any rate, if it were true, he knew that every speakerga fai .
r hearing. No factious opposition, no disturb- eeee. I- I" M 5 0 830 . 5 0 i 8 0
tress, the almost universal destitutton, which overspread the there would be no difficulty he finding tenants in this countr
that be did not think the Honourable Member ' Y ance; demand fair i - C ntl and judge for your-
p,ay, and listen pa le y 12 15 155 2 ‘s6 237 II .1
.01 120 247 335
ountr ? Dees be den that distres. that a-) alline sufferin a • 1 f in la •ed on the Commi si
had any intentrou of bringing it forward for the purpese of ail. c, y . Y -, lls e g • capab eobe g p c s on.--(A laugh.) lie selves, We have appointed Mr. Mason to represent our opinions. 24343452515:401 4 20 5 2° 6 45 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
, 1\ 0 ! It he does not, then why refuse to aeree to the resoe felt if this course was ado nut that it would ei Aftern. 9 0 alorningll2 15 Aftern.
. lenitive ebstructing the party who, Mem petit ieal motives, sup- ,• . ~ ~ .. „ . ' .. , e . -1, , e, ve satisfaction 4
fruth and justice musttriumph. The Charter and no surrender." 715 9 9 942 955!: 7 15! 735 9 1 - n 0 Morningll2 15
;
. • whore ,or hie mon. rriend had distintem stated that the chief to England as well as Ireland. 943 '
porte-i 'hose who inansged tfes affairs of the Government in At eleven Georgc White, one of the leading Chartists, entered 3 0 ... 740 I;
, 9 0! 920 10 40 11 30 5 0 Altera. 18 15 5 0 18 15
, ground on win •1i he br( uel tit f •-a . this f
e iOl . . ore al . lees ar-spread Sir R. PEEL said there was one proposal of the Hen. Gene
that limme. He teauget that nothine could ri,,,ult from toe - . ' the organ II d ecefved with loud cheers by about
ga ery, an was r 530 8.15 926 ; 9 4511 4 15 ' 4
! 50 a. , 9 0
• misery. And all these miseries affllctions and casualties tleman which he certainly could not ado It namel th f hall, and hissing RAILWAY STATISTICS.
inquiry. 11.,w eoul:1 it ? The (inn.- eflact would he to raise
here .1, aa , . ~ . ~ . . t , , . e 1 e y, at
.o twenty or thirty of his friends in the body of the _se_
i cormay abounoing In everything IA Inch cuted make sending English tenants to be metnbers of the Irish Com '-
Palled-aliens which meld never be reali,:erl, and iis give r 3 th '- --m'' 'by others. A scene of confusion ensued, and it was fully evident
man happy, and rendt4r societ • b'essed. and could an , men Li L e
4 ) - - , , 3 • s.on.-( auehter. )If he (Sir R. Peel) had made that pro- GRAND JUNCTION. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORT-S.
party had taken possession of a portion of the hall, deter.
'to the world an aeknewledgment of the folly and incapacity of
slue his e • t 0 1 -
yes
.o le , aets ..duccd, and deny a due attention posal, and had said that tenants in Ireland were not competent that a
mined on interrupting the proceedings. In a short time after, W.
the British House of Commit:as. --( Hear, hear. ) The Hon.
t t'i b.
G.le o „ervations u. his Hon. Friend? He (Mr. Williams) to be upon the Commission, what would Hon. Gentlemen then me ea-th' ed t ' •""
Member had rot cemented himself eith putting forth these , ith, Esq., Charles Geech, Esq., Charles Clifford, Esq., Mr. Fame BIRMINGHAM TO Lt.
FROM LIVERPOOL TO BIRMINGHAM. Those tearked • carry / ~, au oriz o expended to Dividend
cestinctly stated that it was on account of the f eel tf Ia d ' h vERPOOL.
I ~,1 LI n in- are said ?-( Hear, hear. ) He could well anticipate the man- Thompson, and Mr. Moore entered thc gat. I no heavy good!J and 4i be raised by dates of latest at per
propositions, but 11 6 "
toe. tee mouse uot to vote supplies, as ; , , . Cobden, aI.P Colonel
~ ___
they were n t. tl .
o le lepresentatives of toe people , alio ,n-
-_ „ . , , creasing cesteution of the peoele, and on that account only, that ner in which the Government would have been addressed. •th loud cheers and hissing Mr Smith
lery, and were received wi • • • .
, elms e run no frame p., shares and Balance Icent. per
Leave I Time of Arrival at I Loans.
sisted that a vent " lie asked the Hout(e to :Tree to the eesoluton that ha,' been Mr. WAK LEY-1 did on Sundays. Sheets annum.
not say so. the Committee to take the chair on -
extenstve natant of Parliament was a tie. • said he had been appointed by Birmingham ' Departure. Birmingham.
• rubmitted to it. He (Mr. Hume) did not ask the Honeuraale Sir ' X. sd. X. s. d.I.E. s. d
cessary erelimtnary iiefoie the House should proceed to exer- R. PEEL did not agree with the Irish Member, who-
_ , that occasion, and he would put it to the meeting to say whether lie --
cise any of its furietiont Th - • Barr:met or the House to agree in all that the resolution stateils ever he was. It was certainl h' -
y not is (Sir R. reel s) (*milt should do so or not. An immense elbow of hands was exhibited in First Class..., •143 M Fipt Class...l 330 M 8 OAI t Arbroath and Forfar.. 15. 160,004 00, 136,705 es!3le 0*
~., ! , • e Hon. Gentleman told thcm • II 10
tnat tneie were be,00,000 of ad I ' but he challenged them to look over it, and to deny 'l' th s • h h t h C 1'; Mixed Crain 6 0 Birm. & Derby Junction 48, 1,056,666 0 0,1,113 481 11 0' 1
5,143 t at t ese persons were no OD t e omm.ss.on. The first favour of Mr. Smith taking the chair, upon which he did so. Mr. grxsrlaatinl ii 300 First Class...! 815 12 45 E
uts in the orpire and that , Dim. & Gloucester
only 1.0141,000 were represented • • . ' f the stet ,m,s t •t • ' '
, could, many o eel s 1 contalned. Rut the Right person the. Government applied to to become a member of the white moved that Mr. Saunders, a working man, should take tile First Cl•ass.•..l e 2 45 E First Class... 10 30 3 i 5. 23 , , ~ '
in Parliameet, and ne Brandling Junction
thought that it was aft injusti • HOll Baronet ( Sir R. Peel) had. in fact, shuffled the questien C ' • II 11 O'F 11 (II Mixed Train, 4 -VE 930 Chester and Birkenhead 14; ,
e 00,( 00 0 0 538,424 .3 t! 2 1
ce to the other 5 000 000 that . ' ommission wee ,r. I ore erra .-- ear, hear. )He chair, but only a few hands were held up, and Mr. Smith proceeded Mixed Train! 415 11 30
they should he subjetted to taxation. The '' ' '. attogether.-( Hear, hear, and laughter.) It did not appear to was selected on account of the great knowledge he had shown he hosines First Class...; 6LI First Class.H •7 0 Dublin and Kingstown 6 I 370,000 00, 340 seta '° n
Hon. Gentlemaii e e . , to address the meeting in a very powerful speech, amidst t b g. .44, 5 0 0
insisted that representation theuld be em. . hini-( 31r. Hume) that the Government intended d • SUNDAYS.' tpundee anti Arbroath, MI 140 0,0 001 143,552 SSI 5 0 0
eistent with taxa- to o any- of the subject, and on account of the sympathy manifesteu and hootings of a few, and the counter cheers of the meeting. At SUNDAYS.'
I 145 M First Class-. 330 al 8 0 M •Eastern Counties ,
' 17s'o -.-ea
tion. anti yt•t he would confine representaei ! thing at all this session for the people, but to go c,n, as they by him ,for the condition of the occupying tenantry. the conclusion of his speech Colonel Thornpson came forward First Class... ha 3.033 0= ' JOS =tee 5 71 118 o
' afixed Train! 730 Mixed Train 815 12 45 E Edinburgh & Glasgow 46 .1,501000 0 W 1,3-3,0.77 5515 b o
• But females also were sublect to taxation. n'•°hny tie
lath:lt males.
, I did last session, and let time destitution make, if that were 1 os.. 'I h le ' d l• d of his heal h. He en
at gent mae et! inc. on account t, . ( ~. ir and was received with groans and hisses by the same party, He, Mixed Train! 11 30 Mixed Train. 315
10 30 . tGlasg., Paisley, & Ayr; 40 11,093,, 50 0 ii; 93043511 I,' 3 0 0
them the fianchise ? They had the - ' ' ti• 11" nt't S'''re I *bl th- 1 1 't hd d 1-1 (mm'' •-
pueer ot vetoes in tii.,„, ,si e, even grea er tat t man i a one. e. r. ume) 11. Peel) meotioned this to s.how that the Government had had kowever, obtained a hearing, and laid it on the party who mieed Train! 245 E ',Mixed Trsin 7 0 E 12 Night tGLisg , Pais., & Green.E 22 709,116 531 709'116 5 .3' 10 0
institutiens, and there e•:uld be.no reason for b • -; lhdb,, d fim H t • • ' e rand Junction feat 11,957 800
excluding there . a tan urge , out ot ic ousc, o minion this motion. no intentiernot-mixing up questions of a religious deseriptien had hired themselves for. the occasion. At the conclusion of his . nesse Trams meet the North UniOn Train to Pregon at Parkside • 0 014 230 '9O 30 10 0 0
from the Parliamentare franchise if it • . • . . I Greet North of England 45 '1 00,•'000 e OTeOds- •
was .o be co-extensive I Out of doors they ascribed the misery anti demitution that pre- with the question to b s inquired into by the Commission. Ile . speech it became evident that the opposing party were only a hand- .e=== Great Western .18011614(e3e5,,, ,_ „, ,5.1., tee 12 8, 210 0
! with taxation. ; veiled to the bad legislation %%inch took place in it, and to the wished tee she* the animus of the Government in a iti
Pllo•neng ful-that the thousands assembled were favourable to the meeting Hay:e I IA. I . 0n,,,,,.2 1,1, 111;6,4. 0,671 9 3, 6 0 0
.11r. S. Cll AWFORD-Certainly not.-( Laught • ) CHESTER AND CREWE. ,
1 suggestion. in this resolution they looked as a remedy renuir- , this Conimisaion and he was sure that from the estimation in
s! s . - , • -and that it only required perseverance to enable the promoters Hull and Selby I3I I 5,1;•..,i.''33" it; il 125,f,5!00 06,
~. ..,
Sir R. PEEL mutt iay then th'at the Hon. - Mier* be in .-
- Fdget "Eva, TO cogsTER. FROM CHESTER TO CREWE. Lancaster and Preston , 20,11 418,0 .', O ::1 2:•154- 11 2541 3' g g
~ g those in whom the • (mind ho ie for s-m mth to me their whieh the members of the Commission were held in Irelend
_Y - l . 3 I Y g - . • • . '• • of the meeting to carry their object. Dlr. White, finding he could • Leaves Chester ' • - •
Bochdsle was a very great Ilefornier indeed .-( name} r f'
I support t • Leaves Crewe. . , Livermen & Manchester; 31 1,332,375 0 011,515,255 3 6'l'o 0 ''
0 it, as he (31r. Hume) felt himselt bound to do. In and from the sympathy they had shown for the condition of not be heard left the hall, amidst great confusion, after which Mr. , 4 15M MAIL ....
Why did ,he Hon. Member confine the franelese toue' It"'
' 1 h- - Men ILo n& If •
irminghanelleenemmoro e 05,867 '
~04 1 10:10 0 0
adults ?• ti c Year 1635, it was threatened to stop the supplies, but he the occupying tenantry, that public confidence would be given c 9 en a Teased the meeting at gre
bd ad at length, and his usual ability. er' ed Train e 9 0 First Class -11 ao , Loneon & Black 3.• - - • -
wall ...1 511,000,e00 0 0 1,141,53 11 II ..
Persons belew the age of maturity were subject to taxation. • \Mr. Hume) believed that he was about the onl erson who ;to them The first step taken by the Commission was Mi. tit h' ' d 1 • -ix ct s - ...2 OE Mixed Tiain
P It was attempted to put him down by using
.an sooting, but the First .as ....
_ ............... :.5 15 MAIL SOE ' London &B •
7se , right0n......1 56 12,400,00 e 0 e 2,473,"7- 18 6! 20 u
They were subject also to military service. Why, then, en , was sincere in hi cl t ' ' il •Vi ii IP ' ' d h . * ' ' ' 'h h 1 '
s e ermination to ete so -a- tee anticipate tmemselyes in communication wit t e poor- aw guardians, party from whom the interruption came, being clearly tiO small, a an' ********** .... Sunday only the Mail Trains run. ai. Londen & Croydon .l - On! 741,000 0 0 618,749 le 7' es
the Hon. Member's own principle, did he exclude them fr orn emergency really arisen. At that f s ' ad • •'t t• ' 1 the lit in al aco dial 'I h C •
ime an . minis ra ion-a from w tom ye a t r response. e ommis- Mr. Cobden demanded to know, would the assembled thousands be , Londen & Greenwich I 2e! 903,300 ois 966,M9 42 .0 1.2
the franchise e
' ' The proposal of the /lon. Gentlentan th • '
, erk.. . liberal and popular ad • "
r ministration- had ben rejected by the siert had made their report, as far as it had gone, as compre- trampled upon by o dozen men sent in for the occasion ? A R AND BIRKENH , London &Southwestern! 9.21'2..540,100 I, 012,56e,53115 07 14 3 -
fore, was neither mere eor less than this, that the whole i.o- , Crown against the 'I ' ! • manchester &B.
CHESTE EA D. ,_ • - irm ,l 31ij2,800,0 a, 00l 1,702.931 9 9 ... ,
wi lot the House.-(° Hear, hear," from hensive as possible. As yet the labours of the Comminion ' . ' '• s•me • 'd at the interruption, and the ! Manrli,si
th T general burst of indignation was raise er & Holton _I 101 778,116 16 8, 777,956 13 2 3 2 1
pulation of this country, wirnout r .
eference to the nomession of ' e ory benches.) The Cr • la' ROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CIiESTP ' -.. '
(ran was about to go on with a had given the greatest satisfaction, and he thought under these movie in thebody f the hall at once proceeded to eject by force a, - ,-
I, AI lt 5 M and Mixed Trains IMixed Trains ;OS 2stat dif 0 'R.
IT Manchester & Leeds . 150 f 3.249,0, I) 0 0;2,913,110 l 1 1 ~ ln 0
e - m . ' Government which did
a house-the whnie population of every part of the united
at.
(Continued cries of „"?,teeani"Y the confidence of that House. circumstances that it would be unwise to make any alterations ee ' - ° tir . This done, Mr. Cobden re- I atVeoland 10'30 Ms and at
w who had disturbed the rnce g 1,4, and at 1s 50 and 3 50E1 mtel(4-'
e ..t Midland Counties.. ... 157 ,1,533, en e a 111,679,959 1 2,. 3 0 0
I 5 0 - 0
'en
Kingdom, who centributed to the taxes by indirect !exalt , .
What could th 1 h *
n r hear" fro
ey to, ad the Crown
m the Tory benches.) in it. smiled, and fresh interruption aris g, 1
it the ,arties were put out of , and 745 E. 640 E.
-Matt at 5 131, and SDNDAKS,-Mixed Tr ' • Newcastle & Carlisle '6l ' 950,(.100 ' ~1
I Newcastle te N. Shields.l 7 I We eat a 'd 2.3' 2,077 10 21 6 ° ()
should, wale and female, be entitled in point of justice te a
unwhe a d
a n unconstitutional cou bt d ' ersisted in i
P. - ts Mr. SHARNIAN CRAWFORD wished to state, without , 11 CI th I became as perfectly silent as possible, and I S'uNDAYs'' t 930 M dtd9 50 51 ams at 8 tle North Midland
e a ,un i e p ace
th h I Mixed Trains a s ,an a an , and 615 F., M
osing the principle . . rse, u eprive it of the me ete at .
. share of the suffrage. Was it Pcs'ible, sun' - ,of acting in defiance of the Home of C ans meaning to fasten any imputation on the Commission, that he the roceedin 'ad n without the shadow of interruption t 630 E. 630 E. - North Union ...
ommone? gs were earn 0
'''l,tl Mc .0m Hon. Gendeman to beligt-was it possible fur him to .
Sir R. PEEL-" Hear, hear." was aware that a feeling of dissatisfaction had been created in till pthe 1 h b cription of 850/. was raised in half an 1
c ose, w en a su s Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenheed 20 minutes befor I Northern and Fastern 321,1,200,000 0 0 758,653 0 0 4 9 0
11) 533,000 0 0 317,695 0 8 4 0 0
wan-n
-e teitsninl, after etisal api'llriattnr? If he
•••• ere put it in ope- i
alr. HUME-What was their situation now ?If the Ri Ireland in consequence of none but landlords being placed u ton
\, hour, after which the meeting
• broke up. The hall was densely the starting of each Train for Chester and from Bir
the verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester.
, kenhead for Le Preston m Wyre
Bhetlield &Ma 11 933,0tt0 0 0
nchester 404,65614 6i ...
Itt, de end that his new House of Par- ;
M., enealartaaa " • n . , r ' Hon. Baronet had a majority it was well known to be a ma-
ght the Commission It would ive e t
i . g brea er confidenee. if ot er crowded, and the town has given by this day's proceedings •Bouth Eastern 66 3,406,60 a 0 0;1,993,1)87 991 -...
P4e.: - ettaiaankeatOid be liable to precisely tne same am ! . .
t that carried measures in direct o osition to the int persons, not andlords, were placed on that Commission. He s rfied s tto the League.
mos unqua i upper ----,---- - Ulster .4 600,000 001 314.302 11
(911 2, 12 2
,941 6 LI . 0 u
Jon y . , , PP._ . erests perfectly ef,
°reed in the possibility of placing tenants on the NORTH UNION Yerk & North Midland 27 669,999 0 01 631
o', .. es 2.1. k , ~. , sen ouse o ommont.-
c* /*'" ad - ii'..l4",pt t H f C (Hear, hear.)
; and against the wishes of the people. Wby, it was that ma- Commission H h h mmosammememaress
ee uug t such perverts ought to be placed on •
At
~•-i. e- 'naiad 40 • •i •
Pm ene• s• ee, t non would be brought up signed by several . .
'mite ta t voted the morey. And, therefore, what the people th C •* • Excise in Scotland is to be
Mr. Carr, Solicitor of , ! Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail) 8 • Com allies are ;re-
., -- - - at .:- mi: of persons, alleeing that they were deprived em - e 'a
* • • fth t H 11 • e omnussion, inasmuch ae they vvere part of the great ' 45' D. t d Secretaries of Ilarlway , p ; , ,
trec ors •an . ,
wanted was to change the constitution o a ouse, a
.egtng mass into whose condition the Commission had to inquire. He Solicitor of Excise in England, in the place of Mr. Dehany, I and 11 AI, and 230 and 515 E ; and from alanctiester . for ' .7: Train Bias. to tia. Sun.-(ii,V?s,
4 - h 'sal "" • i th t h ' ' d h P 1.
14,..i. -ser ...legs; • pee, at ey arraigne tear lament as ; Ire weeent them their in- thoueht it would meet th '
as they did that it did not ti:u y 1 , f b e views of all parties, if persons "°,4 to t;Cn.?;//11. tiLr!t.
who ,- who has been compelled to resign that lucrative. office front i Lancaster, at 15 minates atter thc Liverpeol time of steetina, nnam - , - . marked when any changes take
',.*- • • '.• t- ' ' erferm its functions, and that the new House ' with th alterations _ .
•''''V• :47Y • terests, their wants, or t .
heir wishes. The people out 0 doors were neither landlords net. tenants were placed oli the Coro. i ill health. The office was filled for Many years hY the father i Trains leave Lancasterf or Liverpool and Manchester at 2, 1 , duly atte dea
„hi __ ..,,,,..•• _ being so arraigned, would be bound, before i glace, and the# will be •
.
illr ''':: ' lettislatiTe functions, to admit its ow •
a weave. b t 1 • •
declared that the House did not represent them, u on y million. of Mr. Carr. 0 M, and 110 and 310 L

tkparture •Amy., Anrwui
TRAIN: from Swindon their
tent Sundays. l Paddington Junction. Destination
to'fairriton 430 M 10 0M 935 E
......... 6 0 8 35 12 50
8 0 10 45 2 40
to Maiden..4w 9 0
'aunton . ..... 10 15 1 E 440 E
to Maidenhead 11 0
12 Noon 2 58 6 30 E
to Slough 130
2 OE 450 855
.to Reading
• 5 0 7 40 925
Ito Maidenhead 530 . .
. 7 30 .0 30
'aunton ...... 855 11 35 255 M
ato Taunton .... 930 215 M 10 25
)OWN TRAINS:
to Slough
9 0
to Slough . 9 30
raunton . ...... 10 15 1 0 E 430 E
2 OE 455 855
i tot aidenhead 5 0
7 0 10 0
l'anuton
lime Leave Arrival
TRAINS of Swindon at
tcept Sundays. Starting. Junctton. Paddington.
from Reading 730 M ...... 855 51
from Slough
don
of
'rom Maidenhead 11 15
n Bristol ..... 8 40 10 28 1 10
icon Maidenhead 345 E
n from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 is
iton
11 15 240 530
don
'rom 'Maidenhead 730 .. B3O
iton
rn Taunton
in from Taunton 630 E 240 745
r UP TRAINS.
n from Slough
sdon
n Taunton ....... 45 10 30 M 1 10 E
n from Slough ... 5 0 E
icon
from Maidenhead 730
from Reading.... 9 0
in Taunton ....... 11 15 235 M 525 51
hort Train, stop at all the intervening Stations.
ridge is 84 miles from Taunten, and the distance is
in trom 20 to 25 minutes.

Departure 1 Arrival A:rival
DOWN TRAINS. j from i at at
London. Rugby. Birmingham
---- — ..----
Mixed, to Birmingham ...' 6 0 M i 930 M 11 6 M
Third Class, ditto
'Mixed, ditto 8 0 11 56 M 130
First Class, ditto 845 ' 2 0
Mixed, to Rugby
*MAIL, First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham 'll 0 243 415
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury
Ditto, to Biraiingha m ! 5 0 *3B 10 0
• Ditto, to Wolverton
*MAIL, Mixed , 830 11 58 1 30 M
"MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 IS M

Departure I Depar. Arrival
UP TRAINS. from ,tu re from at
Birmingham i Rugby. London.
.--- ---
*Mixed, from Wolverton..
Ditto ditto ; lO 30
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 051 : 8 2311 12 30 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury
*MAIL, First Class
Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 3 0
Ditto ditt0....„
Ditto ditto 1 15 E I 230 6 0
Ditto, from Rugby
Third Class, from Birming. i 220 4 13 10 0
First Class, ditto 4 0 15 17 9 0 -
Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7 18 11 0
*MAIL, Mixed. date 'l2 Night 123 M 5 3051
*Mixed, from Rugby
The Sunday Trains are marked*.
In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves
Birmingham on Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations,
and arriving in London at 7 30 E.

DOWN I" UP.
Departure Arrival '' • ' • Departure Arrival
TRAINS. from at TRAINS. - - from at
Rugby. Derby ' Derby. Rugby.-
_
Ist 645 M 9 10M' Ist
2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2.1
3d
4th 2 50 5 30 E J 4th ..
.... 440 7 0
sth B4O ilO 50 sth • 8 0
6th Mail 12 15 M 224 M ' 6th Mail 10 49 1 0 M
ON SUNDAYS.
Ist
2d
34
4th
The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham anc
Derby are nearly the same.

Departure Arrival at Arrival
DOWN TRAINS, tram South:imp- at
Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
Miry d Tram
Ditto ...... ......... . . 9 0 12 ,0 E 1 0 E
Fast Train . It 0 2 tI ": 2',
Goods Train 12 Noon 6 10 t, :IS
'-ix d Train 1 E 4 ::0 : 0
Fast Train
Mixed Train 5 0 6a, 9 0
MAIL ... .
Goods Train
SUNDAYS.
Mixed Train ... ...... ....
Ditto - 5 0 E q 45 0 10
MAIL ..... .... ........ :!I) 11 57 12 '..? NI

Leave Arrive in :- - " : Leave Arrive in
DOWN. London. Brighton. : UP. Brighton. London.
Mixed- B3O M It GM Prom Croy -
MAIL, First don
Class lO 30 1) 30 E Mixed
Mixed ... 12 0 12 30 First Class 9 0 'll 0
First Class 20 E 4 0 Mixed - :12 30 E
Mived 3 0 53) Mut, Mixed 11 39 . 120
First Class 445 645 I Mixed ....... ;45 E 415
Mixed.:.:. 630 9 0 Firstelass... 3 3!) 530
Goods - -0 • 12 SO M Mixed 650 9 0
ToCroydon 1 el ' Goods 9 0 .1230 M
ToCroydon 930
SUNDAYS. : From SUNDAYS.
Mixed S OSi 10 0 M Croydon
Ditto
Ditto
ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto 633 9 0
SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
ham daily at 73 ; and 9 3111, and at 12 15, 2 15, 45, and 7 OE.
On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 :5, 3 45. 5 15, and 545 E.
From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10 3031, and at 1 0, 3 3',
5 30, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM .and v 45 4 36, 60, and 8 OE.
The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
only at First Class Stations.

,
DOWN TRAINS. UP *fItAINS.
,
Departure from Arrival at j Departure from Arrival in
London. Folkeitfine. : 011ieF I tone. London.
------ —.......-- ---
80M 11 47 M i M 948 M
930 1 21 E 7 0 10 ,3
11311 252 St 31 1 7E
1 30 E 5 ?1 11 40 323
4 0 747 1 24E 449
5'.0 921 3511 7":13
7 3 i I 6 59
, I 10 27

Leaves 1 Leaves Arrives at Leaves Arrives Arrived
rirming. Man- Man. at at Mr-
ham. Crewe. cheater. I cheater. Crewe. mingham.
--.--- ----
1 45M 4 OM 515 AI 645 MI 8 15M 11 30M
1730 9 0 1730 I 9 0 -
6 0 , 9 0 10 30 1 9 0 Iltl., 7 12 45 E
11 30 20E3 15 E 11 15 112 25 E 315
245 E 5 0 615 i 145
5 15 E , 7 0 10 15
I
415 710 840 .7 45 I 8 50 11 30
SUNDAYS. 1 SUNDAYS.
1 4551 4OM 5 1551 I 8 3011110 0M 12 45 E
730 930 II 0 ,11 15 12 27 E 315
245 E SOE 630 E: 745E1850 1130

5 30 Morning 9 ONlorning
9 45 1 15 Afterr
130 Aftern. 5 0
S 0 8 0
SUNDAYS.
9 0 Morning 12 15 Aftern.
5 0 1815
CATISTICS.
oFFICIAL REPORTS.
amount Total amount Last
)rized to expended to Divtdend
used by dates of latest at per
res and Balance leent, per
oans, Sheets I annum.

Directors and Secretaries of _Railway Companies are re.
Teested to frail:mit their Tram
Bills to the Sun-Offico
with th alterations marked when any changes take
glace, and they will be duly atte dea

MARKET NEWS,(YESTERDAY

771A1r 14.,EataEMS.
SMIT/IFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 12s td 3l 58
Useful ditto, 3/ 8s to 31 15s ; fine Upland ditto, 3/ 16s to
4l; Clover Hay, 315 s to 51; Oat Straw, 117 s toll 9s ; Wheat
Straw, 119 s to 11 lls per load. Both Hay and Straw were
on short supply, and steady demand, at fully last week's
quotations.
CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 18s to Si 103 ;
useful ditto, 3/ 12s to 3/ 16s ; fine Upland ditto, 3/ 17s to
412 s ; Clover Hay, 31 5s to 41 15s ; Oat Straw, 1/ Ss to
1/ 10s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ lOs to 11'12s per load. Supply
very limited, and trade steady. Prices as above quoted.
WHITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 21 10e to 3/i
useful ditto, 3/ 5s to 3/ 12s •, the Upland ditto, 3/ 14s is 41;
Clover Hay, 31 to Si 5s ; Oat ..Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 8s; Whit
Straw, 11 8s to 1/ 12s per loa,'l. A short supply. Trade
throughout firm, at previous rat =s.

COLOIV 1, Wt.
SUGAR.—There has been rathdr more business doing n
British Plantation, nearly 500 hhcls having been sold at ex—
treme prices, and the market is generally more firm. The
public sales have only offered 1,059 bags Bengal, and 2,273
bags Madras—all the former, and' part of the latter found
buyers at 65s 6d to 67s Gd for n lid and fine white. (but
damp) Bengal, and at 33s 6cl to 39 3 for low to fine yellow
Madras in bond being fully previous prices. The quantity
of British Plantation landed . last week at the
East and West India Docis was 802 bhds, 128 barrels. The
stock of British Plantation :u all the Docks of London on the
Ist inst. was 9,778 hhds, 4111 &es, against 13,764h!i1(
1,781 trcs at the same time last pmr. The stock of
Hum
vannah is larger, but'that Of otter qualities is not so large.
CoFFEE.—There has been a g Id private business in Ceylon
at 65s Gd to 66s for Ord, .. The st, lek of British Plantation is
on the Ist was 2;945 hhds 1,930 Ms and bags, against .
4,119 hhds., 2,317 brls and.bags at the sal ae time last year. ,
RUM.—The quantity* landed last': week at the East and.
West India Docks was 151 puns.). hl 111, al id there were taken •
for home consumption 350 puns 17 I. thds , and exported 98
puns 36 hhds. The stock on the.ist IL tsta nt was 14,160 puns
3,124 hlids. -
RtcE.-1,844 bags Bengal aCituctk. vi -ere withdrawn at
A
Ils for good mid white, which is rather 4sbe
ve the value.
TALLOW.—P Y Candle is at 41s' per cwt 1. the spot, awl,
Town 44s 6d per cwt. • - ' •
Corrox.—The demand is good.; 800-bales so. at previona

rates. • .
TEA.—At the public sales this morning 7,okilt) Packar
passed, of which about 2,500 sold. The sale consi ted cOmssi
of Pouchongs. No alteration can be quoted in prim s• .

(From the. London New Price Current of Feb. h ..)
SUGAR.-To-day West India Sugar of 4-ood and -"enu'ci
and strong grey descriptions met with tree purchas er,4,211.,t
the rates paid, were, in all -eases,.6d above those of
r
all other kinds met with a good demand at full, and in',Pw;it
instances at better prices ;- Barbadoes, fine yellow fe
68s 6d to 70s, good 65s to 665, and mid63s, 6d to 64s 6,
cwt.
REFINED.-To-day the home trade were large purcha..o
of refined goods, and nearly cleared the market at high fe
prices, standard lumps fetching 76s 6d, and brown lumps 7.
per cwt. In Bastards large sales have been made at 48*1 "'
60s. Pieces made from brown Bengal Sugar sold at 71s fe „
fine white, 69s for tine yellow, and 63s per cwt for fan
Bonded crushed Sugar was taken sparingly, and 25s 6dis th
general value of the best.
MAURITIUS.-The demand has been brisk for bright silo Or
and strong refining qualities, which in some cases ha` °
brought rather higher prices; inferior and brown kinds hat.
met with attention, and previous rates paid.
EAST INDIA.-This afternoon Bengal Sugar was in excel-
lent demand, and 775 bags at auction were sold at stiff prices'4
tine white. fetched 69s to 70s 6d, good 68s to 695, damp 67°
to 68s 6d, washed 64s to 67s 6d, low • greyish soft. yellow"
56s ad to 575, damp 55s to 565. 457 bags of Madras duty'paid, fetched the full value,• good yellow 60s to 61s, mid 57e%
to 58s, low 55s 5,1 to 56,i, brown 545, and washed 56$ 6d •
per cwt. • 1
FOREIGN.-The private transactions in yellow Havalar°
have been on a more extended scale, but holders have bee]
compelled to submit to a decline-on previous prices of 6,1 pe 0
cwt. In White there has been nothing done. To-day thel
was no public sale of Foreign Sugar ; some disposition w' ;
shown to purchase yellow Havannah, and former rates we' •
paid privately.
MOLASSES.--A better demand has prevailed for- fie, wit
India, and the rates previously established • have :been it
sustained. Bengal Syrup is wanted. To-day very
Demerara Molasses at 27s per cwt. . " " 01
CocoA.-More demand has prevailed -fOrTgood quadiui- to
Foreign at full rates, but little inclination has been showilses,
buy inferior kinds; prices, however, have made a statid--oci.
damaged African brought 225. per "cwt.; West
and fine red at good prices: • • di
COFFEE.-West India of clean quality has met witi: ref of
buyers by private contract.for home consumption, and st,
rates paid. This afternoon the home trade were less deslr,
to purchase Ceylon Coffee; 65s to -66 s for good ordina
being 6d per cwt under former rates ;- Company's Java trig r;
in at 48s for good, and 50s to 52s for fine ordinary Yell-°.! is
African bought in at 545, and 300.bap-of Costa Rico at
for middling dark coloury. • • de d"
TEA.-A good demand has' been :experienced for
scriptions of Tea, and the -rates -paid have been id P'`,!,„h,
above those of the last public. sale common Congou for_`',"; ,
has realised I lid to slid, good common is to Is Id; '1.77
-to
kay, ordinary is 2id to is 3d, and Hyson common is
2s. Pouchong at 5d to lld for.low to.good quality.
ski,
green Tea would find- pnrchasers, • but the supply 15 6"
scanty. •
• 11,1
Rum, BRANDY AND MILLANDS; -Jamaica Rum, v ritn
lity of high flavour and strength at 4s to 55,. good 36 perCe2
over 3s 6d, 33 over-good middling 3s 4d, and middling _"8
'"-
. 0,
3s 2d per gallon. Demerara 28 per- cent over fetched x -
good and fine- Strong2S 10d to 3s. Leeward Islandis t,
to is lid proof.. Calcutta Rum at is 7d proof with.ceTtL67. r
Brandy at advanced rates ; Cognac, best brands of the
tage- of 1838'has been selling-hhds at 5s 10d, puns 5
ditto 1839, hhds 5s 7d, puns 5s sd; ditto 1840, hhd.5.55,,');;;,
puns
.55.3 d ; ditto 1841, hhds 5s 3d, puns 5s ld;- dittol-0-7,
hhds. 5s 2d, -puns ss, and inf to mid inark. 3s to 4s 6d pen' gt-;.
ion: - Geneva shipping sort at is 10c1, and fine pale, 10"'
hOme consumption 2s 4d to 3s per gallon. Corn Spits
are 10s to 10s 2d for English, 10s to 10s 2d for Scotch.sza
Irish, and 12s 6d to 13s per gallon for Malt Spirit. To-disi
Calcutta Rum, at is 7d per gallon, proef.
RICE.-Patna Rice at 13s to 17s, and Carolina at 21s to 2 0
per cwt. This afternoon Madras sold at 8s 6d to 9s for 1, ;11,
white dusty. Bengal fetched lOs 9d formiddling, and lls
good middling white. of
_ .
INDIGO.-A good desire has been manifested on the part a.,
• nut

the home trade—to purchase East India Indigo at last fit- to
terly sales' rates for middling to good descriptions, but all t .
low qualities have brought an adVance of 2d per lb. SP°
has been in fair request, and prices are looking up. s,
On.s.—Olive, 461 to 461105 for Gallipoli, 421 to 43/ for dpd
;
nish; and 411 to 41/ 105 per tun for Barbary. Lie
27s to 27s 3d per cwt on the spot. Rape Oil, pale ai
36s 6d, and brown 35s to 35s 6d per cwt. Cocoa Nu
fine at 32s to 33s per cwt. Palm, prime at 28s to 29s pe,;,, for
Cod Oil 321 lOs to 33/ per tun. Seal, 35/ for pale, 32/
Straw, 291 to 30/ lOs for Brown; Southern at 34l to
3G tyfl
for good to fine, and Newfoundland Whale 30/ to 341 per a 7
Sperm Oil firmer, 721 per tun for British, and America ,
per tun ; American Lard Oil 42l to 421 lOs per tun. cw. t (ch
. Tm.L -- ow.On the spot P.Y. Candle at 41s per e It.
first quality ; for delivery in the last three months .0„,,,e0
year at 418 9al to 42s per cwt. Town Tallow at 425 to 4‘d to
per cwt, nett cash. North American Tallow 35,5t0 4.10
40s 6d, Italian 39s to 408 9d, South American 345 6° 6il
East India 41s 3d to 42s 6d, New South Wales 38s; is 34
41s 6d, fine St. Petersburgh Town Melted taken in Lt 4.,„0rtr,,
second sort Yellow Candle 39s 6d to 39s 9d, anti .t7,4:3'
American Lard at 34s 9d to 36s per cwt. To-day,tbe
*as firm for Russian Tallow at 41s on the spot.

_—:,...--,-----,-. t 11)
VicTonl .t PARA.—On Monday the termbelt ( °l4
for clearing away the land lately. purchased by the Crosvn.evr 10.110
Ford and Bethnal- green, for the commencement of the...,,t13 i.
...' IT
the Crown took pons. Salon of their newly-acquired Fr'itll°'"of
other preliminary steps, however, have ai yet been taken.: Ac: j,.
nearly three years have elapsed since the passing °I.Ag,
Parliament for empowering the Commissioners of aor;i .:
Forests to purchase the land required for the formation o 0100 i.
THE EDINBURGH --- CHAIR.'I here are four
90•-1.11..
dates who make sure to gain the election of the Prie's, IA •le
of Music at Edinburgh—namely, Dr. Gauntlett, daises ve if
Bennett, Mr. Donaldson. and Mr. Mainzer. Therethst thele
twenty-seven votes, and three of the. above sate that viii
have had fifteen and sixteen promises ! •We ePille,fers, 1 in
other candidates, among whom is Mr. G. F. Fl° *O,
procure seats upon Arthur's Craig, or upon 31°P5 $s
the Castle.---Dramatic and Musical Bellew. . - ~.. mili .1' or
lien ,4
VxENNA, JAN 25. The Imperial - ri
ll
d "os
yes teiday visited by a severe affliction, in the IP-a Arcbclo-e rfoi
expected decease of her Imperial Highness the li, pee op
Maria Carolina Augusta, eldest daughter of ti? the Arigit
Highnesses the Archduke and Viceroy Rainer ono 00 tbgode
duchess Elizabeth. • Her Imperial Highness was Wouie. Al
of February, 1821, and was consequently 23 Yeargr°tunare.,,o,"
bereavement la the more melancholy; as tbe un'°,,, tbe A.
duchess was to have been married in March nelto - - 4/1
0 ',
ofSavoy Carignaa. • 5OOO t i4O.
CLOSE OF fIOLIDAY.3.—NOW that Theo reePecti tle;
annual festivity iS about to- terminate, . P 4 ,t ot4of,il o
boarding-schools be re-instated by the busY ti-!!,,, of *;',, ,ol
fill aspirants, the personal comfort and attractip'reiatilse't ipg
become naturally an object with. friends l',.l.'ur acceleAtu tit)
great solicitude, Rowland's Macassar .011' •13,5 tbelesi. °II.
the growth and for 'preserving and beautifyl., 004,),o, iter
Rowiand's Kalydor, for preserving the skin altt'o's ~,,u; glior°
and removing cutaneous eruptions ; and R°lc,be 9,: sccA ::01..
for beautifying the Teeth, and preserving„4oP,i't pft_itico,
universally considered indispensable in th,eh'satig"'e, irernett
paninients of the decorative repository. '''A- the,,,hich 0-,--
age conceded by our gracious Queen,2ll.„-ties
_,,i—d.thec,:d;
vereies of Europe, together with the 0,e1,,i- cc ; 7,, of '..l`; tb
the circles- of princely and regal maguiPc- efac.'s liertl - .for
firmation by experience of the infallible tensedt
.1%.51: -
p,c,re:rfetweivtleanonrdran,so„id-aagrtthii
ivcgenless.tpheecAmifillcasOcethhieearsbyrieartYcellune:l4``-s‘rc°llsl.le---iL.-edis----ti°lls.°g
_- __ ---- re e•
--
, Taff,es
BIRTHS- lady 01:,„,
..„ a as
On the 25th ult., at Brighton, then itauguTkdict;.v- s..
thorne, Esq., Elms-court, Highgate, '.: lady o',, two a, ii,,,,a
On the 26th ult., at St. Servan's, tuestirove...o two
Visines, Esq., of adaughter, which only
the litt',/ -
-40.
On the Ist inst., in Queen-square, Bath, eg cl'--
Thomas Gore, Esq., of a daughter. , i%fr,. Jolt's fif. •
On 2d inst., in Tavistock-squar '
Sir Jk"A'-
A Of •
of a sop.
zl-ratrd
of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., of a son. , lady of -- pejo
On the 2d inst., in Nelson-square, the le-Y " 00014
On the 2d inst., at Clapham, the of a son. lady- 01.
ton, sq., of the Bengal Civil Serlevinits,- the
On the 2d inst., at Camden-raea goo.,
~ I;f 1
Rev. W. J. Langdale, of a son. lace,.Lacl7 ' et,
.On the 3d inst., in Grosvenor-p
stet's
° ~....•
daughter. s Delmar, .of Lei
LeOienesttlexte_46qthuairnes,to.,f3alrsso.nC. Charles
CV°.
l'ifr• ,e.r
MARRlED'ilirylebone'h, y 00,a•
On the 3d inst., at Christ Church, , _ A nil satao_,
,5c.0,00.c
terfield Gayford, of Old Bond-street,
I.l.t\c'''.'e. st.Jt
_..1 '',, gob,..e,P
' .i., 12,-, ,tos.,.
On the 3d inst., at St. l't at" ,
m_idace, ei. of ''''
dh
'daughter of Mr. Holland,
' • -of ‘NrYn a
William Peacock, }..9q., aPntstone---,Bryso,/ap
(taught
ofreler,sendßoirdyest
Parkin,
Etosq., Charlotte
ofiontagELlii.zs,aibucatrlei,. e

2 .0
() .i.-
______ ____----------__
51#4
012 li/ED crate/ bra•
7143 . On the 29th ult., at Spring-bauktilarroct, , of
3• • , ,
no 01
6 of tz;lestlautiet.WickewnarttheEisNeooffl..iivvi. 700;;0500, Pr4.l
3'' 1,1 0° Mortlake House, Coin,,,leton. ~ 5
hital-gree''
50• o - On tile Ist inst., .at Avenue I-louse, Totten bel
G u 0 ,P. Rickman, I..'sq., ar..;cd i'5.3. . i i te, -W6
On the Ist past., at 1; ratting-ark, Canal., 1,
ion•
:193 Charlotte, infant daughter of C. W. 'Watson, Lsq• Red 1,100
4. 0 0 On the Ist inst., Mr• C• Fullmer, of East-street, A.
square.
On the Ist inst., in Berkeley-place,.EliZA, relict of 11°1)e. 14
• Logan, Esq., of Egham Loge, urrey. vilvird De*
On the 2d inst., in Now-road, Rochester,
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London Printe,i ~:•: ,,,, .. • i :..,..- .0 .i- --c Strain
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No. 112, Strand, at Tite Sun Otli:e No. 112, P 111644.
County- of Middlesex, Wednestay;FebnaarY 70