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

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

-----
OXFORD, JAN. 27.—Mr, C. F. Trower, Fellow of Exe-
ter College, having resigned the Vinerian Scholarship,
a Convocation will be hidden on Wednesday, the 31st
inst. to fill the vacancy; there are at present three can-
didates for this scholarship.
The Reader in Experimental Philosophy (the Rev. R.
Walker) will commence a course of lectures on Hydro-
statics and Pneumatics on Wednesday, the 31st inst., at
one o'clock, at the Clarendon, and continue them on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, until completed.
Mr. Walker has just added to his splendid philosophical
apparatus an hydro-electrical machine.
The Camden Professor of Ancient History (the Rev.
Dr. Cardwell) will begin a course of lectures on Athens,
in, the time of Socrates, on Tuesday next, at one o'clock.
The Savillian Professor of Geometry (the Rev. B.
Powell) will commence a course of Elementary and Il-
lustrative Lectures on Tuesday, the 30th inst., at one
o'olock, at his house in New College-lane.
' The Regius Professor of Modern History (the Rev.
Dr. Cramer) will resume his lectures on Philippe de
Comines, on Thursday, Feb. 1, at two o'clock, and con-
tinue them on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the term.
Her Majesty the Queen has presented the Rev: J. C.
Toni*. late of Worcester College, to the Rectory of
SoUthwick, Sussex—value 2071. per annum.
The Rev. J. W. Twist, late of Queen's College, has
been appointed clerk in orders of the parish church of
Leeds, Yorkshire.
The Rev. T. T. Carter, late of Christ Church, has been
presented to the rectory of Clewer, Berkshire—value
4601. per annum.
The next meeting of the Ashmolean Society will be on'
Monday evening, Feb. 5.
CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 27.—Smith's prizes were yesterday
awarded as follows :—First, George Wergman Hemming,
B.A. (Senior Wrangler), St. John's College. Second—
William Bonner Hopkins, B.A. (Second Wrangler),
Caius College. _ _

THE MATHEMATICAL TRIPOD.—The following Wrang-
lers were formerly students of King's College, London—
Stephen, 4th Wrangler, St. John's College ; Wilkinson,
12th Wrangler, Christ's College ; Woodhouse, 15th
Wrangler, Caius College • Gutch, 19th Wrangler, Sid-
ney College ; Fenn, 33d Wrangler, Trinity College ;
Edwards, 34th Wrangler, Trinity College.
The Margaret Professor of Divinity's lectures on the
Early Fathers, commence on Friday, the 3d of February,
at 'one o'clock, at the Pitt Press. Wednesdays and Fri-
slays during term.
The Regius Professor of Divinity will deliver a course
of lectures in the Sophs' school on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days, at twelve o'clock, commencing on Tuesday, the 13th
day of February.
Coarus Cttßurn COLLEGE.—Henry Albert Goodwin,
. i has just been elected a Fellow of this Society.

The Earl of Eldon was expected to arrive in Hamil-
ton-place last evening, from Encombe House, Dorsetshire.
The Noble Earl will dine with the Duke of Wellington to-
morrow, at Apsley-house, and move the Address in the
House of Lords on Thursday.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the death of King
George the rhird, in 1820. Sunday was the anniversary
of the death of Peter the Great, in 1725.

- deepliregret to learn that this
estimable lady, the sister of the late Lord Holland, is at the
seat of the Marquis of Lansdowne, Bowood, in so declining
a state of health as to cause the most serious apprehensions
to her numerous and attached friends and relatives.

ADVANTAGES or Low FARES ON RAILWAYS.--The
Report of the North Shields Railway presents, some curious
particulars in respect of third-class passengers. The Direc-
tors, with a view of restoring the former position of the
railway, which had been greatly depressed, resolved on re-
establishing third-class carriages at lower fares, and with
more frequent trains. The result has been that in the half
years ending the 31st of December last, the number of pas-
sengers was 487,304, as compared with 381,522 passengers
in the corresponding six months in the previous year,
being an increase of 105,542, the increase in money being
347/. 3s. 6d. A very gratifying fact is also mentioned in
the Report—namely, that 4 the passengers carried since
the opening of the railway, amount, on the 31st of Decem-
ber, to the very great number of 3,369,491, and no occident
to the life or limb of any passenger has ever occurred."—
Railway Times.
ALTERATION OF TRH MARKET DAT IN MAN-
CREAMER: VOA CLOTH AND YARNS.—In consequence of the
half-day holiday having now been generally conceded end fol-
lowed-up by a resolution :of all the carriers not to fetch any
goods from the warehouses after three o'clock P.M. on Sa-
turdays; and, as in practice, the goods and yarn
market may even now be said to be in reality on
Fridays instead of Saturdays, as heretofore, an effort
is now making by some of the most eminent firms in
Manchester to obtain a formal sanction for the alteration of the
day. With this view a document is now lying in the Exchange,
to which some names of individuals and firms are attached, re-
commending the change of the market from Saturday to Fri-
day. The document has not been so numerously signed as
might have been expected, and it is at present doubtful whe-
ther the proposed alteration will be generally supported.--
Leeds Newry.

PROPOSED ALTERATION BY GO—
VERNMENT, OF THE RAILWAY STAIW—
ING ORDERS.
The following declaration of the intention of her Najiity'r
Goveniment, to institute an inquiry into the evils
from the Present Railway Standing Orders in thOlionse oi
Com Mons, will be read with great satisfaction Wall parties
interested in railway undertakings—viz.:—
" Railway Department, Board of Trade,
Whitehall, Jan. 23, 1844.
" With reference to the notice given of your intention to
apply. to Parliament, in the ensuing session, for a Bill to
authorise the constntction of a railway from —to
or the amalgamation of the
Companies, or otherwise (as the case may be), I am directed
by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade,
to inform you that it is the intention of her Majesty'e Go-
vernment, immediately after the meeting of Parliament, to
propose that a Select Committee of the House of Commons
be appointed to consider the Standing Orders relating to
railways, and whether any, and what changes, ought to be
made in those Standing Orders; and likewise to consider
Whether any, and what new provision, for the advantage of
the public, and the improvement of the railway system,
ought to be introduced into such Railway Bills as may come
before the House during the present or future sessions, and to
report their opinions thereon to the House.—" I am, your
obedient servant, (Signed) " S. LAIN-G.
"To the Chairman, Secretary, or Agent of
• the - Railway Company."

A GOOD INTENTION.—" I meant to have told you
of the hole," said a man to his fiiend, who stumbled into a
pit full of water. "No matter now (says the other, blowing
the mud-arid water out of his mouth), I have found it.''
IforiEsnr Is TILE BEST POLICY.—A man, named
Moloney, an auctioneer, formerly residing in flelturbt,
forged a draught for 1301. some time ago, and effected his
escape to America. Whilst there he learned that he was
heir to 50,000/. in dispute in Ireland. He had the hardihood
to return, made good his claim, was immediately afterwards
arrested, was tried in the Commission Court, Dublin, last
week, convicted of forgery, and sentenced to seven years'
transportation. The treasure is, of course, confiscated to
the Crown. Baron Lefroy, in passing sentence, intimated
that if an application were made to the Crown the property
might be granted to the children.—Liverpool Mercury.
A stranger, on taking his seat, lately, in the pit of
a theatre, accosted a gentleman who sat near him with,
" Pray, Sir, have you a bill ?" when, to the stranger's amaze-
ment, the gentleman, starting from a reverie in which he had
been plunged, exclaimed, " No, Sir, but I have two next
week, and bOth unprovided for."
lquanru or Ma. IVALLF.s.—Yesterday evening,
Inspector O'Connor, of the Dublin Detective Police, arrested
a man named Andrew Whelan, against whom informations
had been sworn as one of the persons concerned in the murder
of the late Mr. Waller. lie will be transmitted to Tipperary
for trial at the next assizes. --Dublin Evening Post.
The second ball of Lady Cowley, which was given
on Wednesday night, surpassed even the first, and was un-
questionably the most distinguished of the season, from the
selection of the company, the splendour of the ladies'
dre&ses, :and the arrangements and decorations of the
saloOns. It was not so numerous as the first, and the grand
gallery was not open ; but the dances were much more
animated. Many of the high aristocracy of the Faubourg
St. Germain were among the company. Tea, sherbets, ices,
and 'every other refreshment, were serred throughout the
evening, and at a later hour the supper-rooms were thrown
open, the tables of which were renewed till four in the
morning, the dancing being kept up till half an hour after.
Amongst the brilliant assemblage of Ambassadors, the
King's Ministers, Peers, Deputies, and several members of
the British Parliament, were Prince Maximilian of Bavaria,
the Princess de Montmorency, the Prince and Princess de
Baufremout, the Duke and Mdlle. de Bohan, the Prince and
Princess de ,v.auveau the Princess de Pons, the Duchess and
MademOiselle de Noailles, the Princess de Pois, the Marquis
and Marchioness delkthisy, the Marquis and Marchioness
de St. Blaucar, the Count de Gontaut 13iron, the Duke de
Saul:, the Duchess d'Albuteta.„ Baroness de Barante, the
Countess d'Haussonville, the Duffs and Duchess Decazes, the
Count and Countess de Rambuteau, 11, Count and Countess
de Caraman, the Count and Countess de Beaumont, the
Countess de Larochefoucauld, the Marquis de'w.migny, the
Count and Countess de Greffulhe, Viscount d'Arlim.,,et„ the
Marquis.. f.Huntly, the Hon. Frederick Levison, and nears,-
all the English aristocracy now in Paris.—Galignani. Galignani.
DEATH OF MR. PERCEVAL'S WIDOW.—Lady Carr
died at Ealing on Saturday. She was, previous to her union
with Sir Henry Can, the widow of the late Eight Hon.
Spencer Perceval, who was shot in the year 1812, while filling
the offices of First Lord of the Treasury, and Chancellor of the
Exchequer, in the lobby of the House of Commons, by Bel-
lingham. For nearly the last two years her Ladyship has been
much afflicted with illness, and for some time past has been
unable to leave -her room. Lady Carr, who is stated to have
been in zher72d year, had a large family by Mr. l'ereeval, of
whom several are now living, but there was no issue by her
second marriage.
The flocks of wild fowl have been more numerous
in the Western part of this county than has been the case for
several years past. Vast numbers have followed the course
of the Arun, and located in the low grounds adjacent. This
is generally regarded as one of the signs of a severe winter;
and the unusual abundance of hips and haws and other wild
berrieson the hedges also led to the same inference. But
hitherto we have escaped it. In fact, up to the present mo-
ment, there can be scarcely said to have been any winter at
all.—Brighton Herald.
DEATH OE THE HON. EDWARD CLIFFORD.—Let-
ters have been received by Lord Clifford from the Mauritius,
conVeyng the melancholy information of the death of his
Lordship's brother, the lion. and Rev. Edward Charles Clif-
ford, who expired on the 22d October, at .111ahebourg, at the
age of'4o.
'On Saturday accounts were received in town from
Combermere Abbey, Cheshire, of the death, after a very short
illness, of Mr: Robert Gibbings. The deceased gentleman,
who was father of Viscountess Combermere, was in his 84th
Lear. 1 lie was staying on a visit to the Noble and Gallant

Viscount at the abbey:
WOre women admitted to plead in courts ofjudica-
hire, I am persuaded they would carry the eloquence of the
bar td, greater heights than it has yet arrived at. If any one
doubtp this, let him but be present at those debates which
freqmintly arise among the ladies of the British fishery.—
Add/40n.
TRADE WITH AMERICA.—The American packets
which have recently left this port afford evidence of the im-
proving state of business with the United States. The Hot-
tinguer, on Monday week, took out freight amounting to up-
wards of l;500/., and eleven cabin passengers ; the Monte-
zuma', which sailed the same day, upwards of I,2(X)L, and ten
cabin, passengers. In future, there will be a packet every
five days.. -1 he Europe is the first ship under the. new regu-
lation. The lloscius, which is about to sail, takes out freight
to the amount of I,4ooL—Liverpool Mercury.
WILL or THE EARL OF COVEICTRT.—By the will
and codicils of the late Earl of Coventry (which are at
_pre-
sent the subject of litigation in the Prerogative Court, Wt.
tors'commons), the following distribution of his property is
mado:—lle directs 18,0001. to be invested for the benefit of
his three children by Mrs. Williams, alias White (who has a
legacy of 3CIO/. and 250/. per annum); to Lady Cotton Or ife
of Sir W. Cotton, K.C.8.), 1,000/.; to Lady Georgibna
Bartres, 500 L ; to J. Coventry, 500/.; to 11. C. Coventry,
500/.1; to W. J. Coventry, 5001. ; his executors to offer his
manion in Piccadilly, and " books, pictures, marbles,
bronZes, ornaments, wines, &e.," to Viscount Peerhurst (son
of deceased) for 15,0001., and if he should decline purchasing
theni, they are to be sold by auction ; to B. Temple and J.
Patrick in gives (upon certain trusts) " the gold cup pre-
sented to me by the freemen of Worcester," and other ar-
ticles ofjilate. He appoints Sir Anthony Lechmere and S.
Crane, Esq., executors, who each have a legacy of 2001. if
they accept the office To five of his servants lOW. each,
arida year's *ages ; to five others, 501. each and a year's
wages. By a codicil he increases the legacies to his three
children to 10,000/. each, observing, " I have been able, by a
rigid economy for one placed in my station of life, to save
some additions to what I had when my will was made," and
concludes thus—" There are many dear friends I love in
Wokcester, and could wish to serve, but. the state of my
family requires the residue." lie also increases the legacy of
hishxecutor, Mr. Crane, to 5001. By a later codicil he be-
queaths to Miss Brunton (an actress) as follows :—" I have
determined. to offer, as a tribute to her talents and virtues,

that poverty may never overtake her, the small but welcome
allowance of 50/. per annum, and after her death, which I
cannot but contemplate without the deepest feeling of regret,
to her son."• His property is estimated at about 145,0001.
MILDNESS or THE SEASON.—Last week the nest Of
a robin redbreast was discovered in a bullock-house, near
Ileiston, with four young ones in it, apparently doing well.
—Westßritan.
THE WEATHER.—SeveraI farmers and small land-
owners in Wharfdale and the adjoining district, who are itt
tho habit of rearing pork, have suffered to a serious extent
during the last six weeks; immense quantities of the new
bacon having become unfit for domestic purposes. We hear
of one individual having lost, during the late mild season,
eleven pigs; and several others to a serious amount, which,
from all probability, arises from the late changeable weather.
—Doncaster Gazette.
THE WAR IN THE CAUCASUS.—(From the Niemen,
Jan. 10.)—The late disasters of the Russians in the Caucasus
have caused, as far as they are known, a great sensation. It
cannot be denied that the mountaineers display a degree of
perseverance and energy against which all the military skill
and the courage of the Russian soldiers have not been able
to effect anything decisive. These disasters have not, in—
deed, broken their courage, yet they have occasioned a cer—
tain alarm in the army, especially on account of the cruel
treatment which awaits those who fall alive into the hands
of the mountaineers, especially of the Tscherschensos. The
prisoners are employed in the meanest service, for which
amongst civilised nations only cattle are used. To hinder
them from escaping, the soles of their feet are gashed with
knives, and chopped straw put into the wounds, which are
then suffered to heal. Inconsequence of this operation every
step gives these poor people pam, and it is quite impossible
for them to go to any great distance on foot.. It maybe
conjectured that the Avares lately carried off 4. the
Tscherschenges have, at least, in part been treated in the
same manner. With all this it is very surprising whence the
rebels obtain the ammunition necessary to continue the
contest, as their own powder-mills and foundries are very
imperfect, and are hardly able to afford a sufficient supply.
It must be presumed that they receive supplies from other
countries; though the stipulations of the treaty of the Dar.,
danelles, if they were strictly observed, would make this very
difficult. With respect to these circumstances, those personal
are, perhaps, not much in the wrong who believe that the
germs of differences between Russia and other Powers aro
more likely to bo found in them than in the affairs of Greece
or the principalities on the Danube.
BULLETIN OF THE HEALTH OF THE QUEEN AP
PMISSIA.—Her Majesty the Queen has slept at intervals
during the night, the fever and eruption have disappeared, and
the latter has began to scale off, Berlin, 23d January, 1e44,i
Signed Dr. Schonlein, Dr. Yon Hoscb.
SIR FRANCIS BURDETT AND THE COLD WATBIII
CURE.—We have copied from Tile Times a paragraph rela—
tive to the alleged cause of the death of Sir Francis Burdett.
We may state m addition, that the place to which he went to
undergo the cold water treatment was Thames Ditton, there
being an establishment there for the purpose. The individual
to whose hands he confided himself is scarcely known to the
profe skin. It is unnecessary, therefore, to say that there is
no ground for the impression entertained in some quarters that
a medical gentleman, enjoying the honour of koigitlsoed, and
who lately wrote a work in favour of hydropathy, superintended
the application of the cold water treatment. So firut Was the
faith of Sir:Francis in the efficacy of the cold water system that
be rose up in his bed when scarcely able for the effort, and with
uplifted hands declared, the day before Lady Burdett's drath,
that had she been subjected to the hydropathic treatment shot
would have been restored to perfect health. We understand
that the friends of Sir Fianeis are determioed to instituto:
strict inquiry into the whole circumstances connected with th
melancholy case.— Observer.
disgust, we weTaAninotc;Nce eto°oAuLr.—reslcil;;tshthafteesininegsysts:fenz=linieel
pinarpiriearmaernattioton.layTthteszclr
...am, and inivrewvingethe streets of the metre.
ifiEs: Lopet
trioninotenneod
oto,arporplythope
P9fPi:49 beat-11-god, we believe, is printed. A more imp,.
' • this.was Dever contemplated. Will tit
AC"" wink •
• oodoottr.,4o_ Art_ ajoblAketlua?—Gateshead Obearrgd

N
.
11, ....
,_-_-_--,
,
...„,...p,> ~..
t,.....:,, .
,
---=1 ir
.:!.*

. ,
. ,
. ... .
Yr'
TH E RUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1844.
... ___
' LAW INTELLIGENCE. out considering what their nature might be. He lost them John Sealey, another son, gave similar testimony. died. He did not take anything else after that last medicine GENERAL RAIL WAY INFORMA- GREAT WESTERN. T.
out of his pocket before he reached home, and knew nothing Sarah Sealey, an interesting . TION. OPEN TO BEAMBRIDGE.*
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Jan. 29. little girl, nine years of age, but three or four cups of tea. That is all I know about it."
.
(Sittings in Banco). of the action commenced against him until he received said, I lived at home when my father died. About a month be- Mary Sealey declined making any statement.
etee STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddingt m.
notice of the present rule.
THE AGE NEWSFAPER AND THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK. , fore my father's death I heard my sister Faith say to Mary that The Coroner then Stumped up the evidence, and at four
jury returnedverdict of N B In tire following Tables M signifies before Noon, and
Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 22a, Twyfor.d 30,
PADDINGTON, Ealing 55, Hanwell 75, Southall 9, West
THE QUEEN V. HOLT AND eeriness. The Coyne ordered the rule to be discharged upon the they should do better without father than with him, and Mary o'clock this mern,ing (Saturday), the
E after it.
defendant's consenting to enter an a ) earance now. Road 475, STEVENTON 5(35,
aEADING 35e, Pangbourne
ewe
The defendants in this case were the proprietors of the
ofthis I pthe cause. The replied, " Yes, we should." Faith said she should then be " Wilful murder' against both the prisoners, Mary Sealey and ,
._
able to stay at home dress-making. I told them that I Faith Sealey. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM
ge apex,p against whom a criminal information had costs
would tell father what they said, and they said they would __ - ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Jue stion with the Cheltenham Rail. a
F4alrer,i o
gGdoorni Goring
Road 4 458,3411: asllhi nr frfeonr et. e 5
!en filed, for the publication of a series of libels reflecting STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. beat me if I did. I never told father, because I was afraid way), V:3OTON BASSET 825, CHIPPENHAM 935, Corzham t
ion the character of the Duke of Brunswick, and imputing ALLEGED CRUELTY TO A FO-
. his Serene Highness crimes of the most atrocious and dis- (YESTERDAY.) they would beat me if I did. I heard them talk thus LONDON, Harrow 115, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21,
more than once. I remember the day that father was taken REIGN SEAMAN. Boxmoor 245, Berkhampstead 28, TRIM; 314, Aylesbury 435, 985, Box 1914, BATH 1063, Twerton 10ea, Saltford 1115, f.
Keynsham 1135, BRISTOL 1185, Nailsea 1265, Clevedon Road
Wing character. The defendants had been tried before a BOW-STREET. ill. It was on the Thursday. I came home from school (From the Liverpool Albion of Monday.) LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 464, Woevea- 1305, Bagwell 1335, WESTON SUPER MERE 1365, High- 1
ecial jury, at the sittings of the last term, and had been A private of the Scotch Fusilier Guards, named Robert about five o'clock in the evening, and father was laying his On Saturday afternoon Mr. Rushton was for some TON 525, Roade 60, Belswoftett be 5, Weedon 694, Crick k
unOte,e 1453, BRIDGEWATER 1515, TAUNTON 162 e.
and guilty. Two of the defendants, T. L. Holt, and Henderson, was brought up, charged with being a deserter. head upon the table, and I said, " Mary, what, is father bad ?" . and Welton 755, Pees,- (Midland G.,..nties Junction) 83, 1
hours en ad at the Police-court, in investigating a Departure Arrival at Arrival at i
:.orge Frederick Brander, were this morning brought up Alr. HALL, as soon as the prisoner was placed at the bar, and she said, " Yes." He then went to bed, and Mary at- . g Brandon 89, COVENYRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103,
... MINGLIAM 1 i 25. DOWN TRAINee from Swindon their
r judgment. Holt had been the publisher of the news- addressed him, and said I have received a commutation from tended on him. He was sick before he went to bed. I think ein which an English captain was charged with nie Daily, except Sundsys. Paddington Junction. Destination /
per at the time of the publication of the libel, and the de- the Horse Guards that you are not a deserter. Mary sat up with him that night. Mary made him gruel. Ithehead, chest, arms, and
Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 OAI 935 E ,
itlant Brander, who resided at Christ-church, HaMpshire, Prisoner-I am a deserter, Sir. know it because I went up to Mary Fudge's for some sugar. fingers, of an Ame 1 y rican sal or, b cutting him on those
having inflicted wounds on._
DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival A:rival
nom at at To Taunton ... . .. 6 0 835 12 50 1
IR one of the proprietors, having invested his money in the 51r. Hei.e--An investigation has taken place at the Horse On one of the days that my father was ill my sister Faith several parts of the body with a sword. The name of Landon. Rugby. Birmingham Ditto . 8 0 10 45 240 1
rehase of two shares in the paper. Guards, and it is reported to me that you are not a deserter ; and Anne Fudge went into Taunton. I think it was on the the defendant in the case was Peter Petro, master of the , - --- Short Train to Maidenhead 9 I
They went at dinner time and came back in the Lydia, a remarkably fine-looking man, who, for many Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 930 M 11 6 M MAIL, to Taunton ...... 10 la
Very voluminous affidavits in mitigation and in aggrava- but you may rest assured that if you are brought here ag Friday. ,ainl , E 440 E 1
nof punishment were put in and read. under similar circumstances you will be imprisoned. lou evening. I did not see whether she brought any thing home years, held a commission in her Majesty 's navy, and Third Class, ditto
Mr. PLATT, on the part of the defendant Holt, addressed are discharged this time. with her. While father was ill he had gruel and broth, has, ever since the year 1817, been commanding ships °Mixed, ditto
ter Lordships in mitigation of punishment, and complained The prisoner then left, again protesting that he was a de- which Mary made for him. Faith also made some for him out of the port of Liverpool. The complainant, who First Class, ditto
it undue severity had been used in executing the warrant, serter. once. I saw my sister taste the gruel to see if it was too hot. Neixed, to Rugby
belongs to the State of Massaehuseets, and who gave
I urged, that as the defendant had offered every reparation This witness also deposed to having seen the man Bond in bed pale, yet *lll.ele, First Class
his power a slight punishment would be sufficient to sa- COMMISSION OF LUNACY. with her sisters. After they made the gruel they always his name Josiah Lawton, is a young man of a
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 4 15 To Bristol
pleasing cast ofcountenance, and told his melancholy tale,
'v the justice of the case. Yeeterday a Commission of Lunacy was opened be- washed out the saucepan and threw the water away.
the details of which caused a thrill of horror through Ditto ditto
k Learned GENTLEMAN, whose name we could not learn, fore F. Barlow, Esq., at the Sheriff's Court, Red Lion- William Bolt deposed, that he is clerk of a club held at the Ditto, to Aylesbury
Tressed the Court on behalf of the defendant. Brander, who, Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 0 Mare, to Taunton ..
square, to inquire into the state of mind of Joshua King's Arms, Taunton ; the deceased was a member. On the Court, in a straightforward_ manner. Mr. Owen
I invested his money in the Aye merely as a mercantile
Richard Wilkinson, Esq., formerly of Catfield-hill, his death his nearest relative was entitled by the rules to aolie:tor, conducted the case on the part of the prosecu- 4, Ditto, to Wolverton
culation, who had never exercised any control over the
Lewisham, Kent, a merchant of London, but now of receive 81. as funeral money; that sum was paid to the pri- ton, and Mr. Harding, barrister, defended the accused. *Mem, Mixed B3O 11 58 130 M
tonal department of the paper, and who had frequently
Vlsitmore Asylum, Hackne3 The Commission was soner Mary Sealey. Witness gave her a note to enable her Mr. Owen opened the proceedings by briefly stating *Mau, to York, by Rugby 9 0 (12 15 M SUNDAY DOWN TRAINS.
the facts, which were in effect that, on the voyage home
ommended greater caution in the selection of articles for 1, to receive it. Considers the eldest child as the nearest rela- , .______________e_ - Short Train to Slough
ertion. Mr. Brander had derived no profit from Isis con- sued out at the- instance of hii.wife, and Mr. Selwin al)- tive. The son James, who lives as groom with Mr. Esdaile, from the Brazils, the captain deliberately and literally Departure 1 Depar- Arrival To Reading
cion with the paper, as his shares had decreased in value peered as counsel on her behalf. is the eldest child, and yet the money was paid to Mary, be- mowed the complainant down with a drawn sword. He UP TRAINS. AINS. • from ture from at Short Train to Slough . .... 930
Mare, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15
ce he had originally purchased them in 1837. Mr. SELWTN briefly addressed the jury, after which catoes she lived at home with her father, and it was intended for 1 0 E 430 E
then called the complainant, who appeared with his Birmingham Rugby. London.
-
Mr. Sergeant Tat-aoult,o, in aggravation, erged the Court the following evidence was adduced :- the burying of the dead. fingers bandaged and both his hands tied in a sling. He 'Mixed, from Wolverton..
pees a very severe sentence on those WllO had inflicted Mr. Samuel Brain, surgeon, of Lewisham, deposed It being now seven o'clock the Court adjourned till this day...... •••••• ••••• Short Train to A'aidenhead 5 0
on the Duke of Brunswick the severest injury they could that he had known Mr. Wilkinson fifteen years, during ' TAUNTON, SATURDAY. stated that he was a seaman on beard the Lydia, and
that he was on the homeward-bound from the Ditto ditto
*Ditto,
MAIL,
tttt
oo :
fromfrom BA iyrlme
sibnogrhya ma. 7 051 823 51 12 30 E To Swindon a ! 7 0 10 0
Bet upon an y human being. It was Oct as the Duke of which time he attended professionally. He was first Yesterday morning the inquest on the body of William Brazils on the 19th of December last. voyage About sixMAIL, to Taunton lSi 55 11 35 255 51
unswick, but as a man, that the Duke had applied to thisl 0
attacked in November, 1841, and on that occasion re- Sealey was resumed. The two prisoners, Mary Sealey and o'clock on the evening of that day the watch was - First Class
11DIix.e, from
.Birmingliam 10 0 11 17 130 Time Leave I Arrival
nrt. Never had a more atrocious system of libelling been
chan,ed, and, shortly after, he received orders from
Diittttoo,
fromdßitutgoby
re perseveringiy followed up than that which had been ftieed to be shaved, and for twenty-seven days refused to FaithSealey, being present.
the
ilatiletoacgcoontglytowreift,inbtuht7 main-top Ditto ditto... 3 0 of Swindon ' at
rsued by these defendants; and it was an insult to the take food, and was supported by forcing liquids down "The CORONER intimated that during the examination of the
two or three next witnesses, the room must be cleared.. The 12 Noon 123 E 5 30 Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
Ike for the defendants to offer, as they had done, to open his throat. Witness considered him labouring under
reporters were, however, permitted to remain, on their pro- yet., . 115 E 230 6 0 Short Train from Reading... 730 51 ... ...... .. 855 M
.. 4 0 730 Ditto from Slough. . 9 0
eir columns to a contradiction, after a criminal information organic disease of the brain. Amongst other delusions
misnme only to publish the substance of the evidence. from doing as he was ordered by the larboard-boom Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 From Swindon
d been obtained. Was that all the satisfaction he was to he fancied he was entitled to Lord Stanley's estates in
Jane Woodlands deposed to having been confined a prisoner being fast, he returned on deck for a marling-spike, First Class, ditto 4 0 517 9 0 From Bristol
ve for the publication of libels imputing to the Duke crimes the North, that he was cousin to his Lordship, and that in Wilton gaol, on a charge of felony, of which she was ac- with which to loose the rope. When he got on Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 0 Short Tr, from Maidenhead 11 15 . l2 15 E
comparison with which ordinary felony:was a trifling offence ? Mr. Masterman, M.P., intended to lend him 12,0001. to quitted. Witness remembered when the prisoner Mary Sealey deck, -he asked the mate it he cotta tell where he
might find a marling-spike, to which the mate replied, •elete, Mixed, ditto 'l2 Night 12351 5 30M MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
-ery step on the part of the defendant llolt had been ag- raise a regiment. Witness had seen Mr. Wilkinson at was brought into the gaol, charged with the murder of her *Mixed, from Rugby
avation from first to last, and nothing like contrition had Whitmore House, when he said he was divorced from aunt ; and one day, when witness and Mary Sealey were walk-think The Sunday Trains are marked*. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 51 540 E 12 b
en manifested on his part. With regard to Mr. Brander, his wife, and had a license to marrry the Duke of Rut- ing in the yard, she said to her, "Jane, I have something to '" Do you I carry marling-spikes
3ou o orno ''
exclaimed,‘vh oNvas aft, `` I
askediva nt nonevilat
l,
in my pocket ?"
Complainant said, " I don't know whether - d
Jaw.
whereupon
rriie the
captain, mate9 15 12 55 350 E
would have been well if he, who had had at: made .1n
.addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves From Taunton
land's daughter. say to you." Mary Seeley then said, she did not mind the t, Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Ditto
his character, and complained of the disgraceful publicity
. ~
Why?"
di.d
. Dr. Gordon,f Grosvenor street, deposed that he charge upon which she was then confined, provided theyand arriving in London at 730 E. From Taunton '• ..
which he had been subjected by these proceedings-it
12th of December, 1841.
'the not take up the body of her father. Witness said, ofa
`vas the
our
er
segped the certificate on Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 ... ...... ... 830
Dula have been well that he should have recollected, thatand the prisoner replied, " Because he was poisoned." Wit- matter, upon which the complainant informed him that BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. Frem Taunton 315 645 • 930
eve was a publicity
of a more painful character, even that, W itness found him labouring under a disease of the
ness said, " With what ?" and the prisoner replied, " With he was in search of a marling-spike, and that he wan` eel
1 - to which individuals of good character were sub- brain, of a nature that was utterly hopeless, as it gene-
arsenic,
SUNDAY EirulaliVi... 8 0 m
ime se, arsenic, bought at Mr. Joyce's;" and, on being asked by wit- it for the purpose already mentioned. The captain im- DOWN. 11 UP. Goods Team from Taunton.. 630 E 240 745
ct by being made the object of comment, .by rally turned to paralysis. On seeing him on the 2.3 d ness who did it, she said," Not me only, but my sister likewise." media tely said, "Tut, tut, I never heard the like before." .
tch libellous attacks as those of the Age newspaper. it his opinion was confirmed. 'Departure: Arrival !I
as absurd to say that the defendant could be ignorant of Mr. 11. Beverley, the proprietor of Whitmore House, Harris Moreland de am a servant at the Half- The complainant said if he were allowed to cut the heel-
Moon public-house in Taunton. I saw the prisoner, Faith laghing, he could get the top-gallant yards in, but, TRAINS. ' from Bir. 'at ' TRAINS. Depraztire I.frßivira.l
8 45 51
se character of the speculation in which he had embarked deposed to the extraordinary delusions of Mr. Wilkinson. Sealey, in .11r. Green's yard some months since, and after. t'lat otherwise, as the mate had made the boom so mingham. Derby. 1 Derby. mingham.
SwindonTr ai n Ir° : n Slough': 57 0° E ...
..... ..... 550
10 5
is capital. Many a man would have sank into a des_ told witness whilst at 'Brighton he met with the wards in the tap-room with a fellow-servant, Ann Richards. first, he should be unable to execute his orders. Thel
Ditto from Reading.... 9 0
Mau, from Taunton 645 10 30 51 110 E
FSh"omrt
onoured grave heart-broken, by these dreadful imputations, *Mate ....112 30M . 2 1551 *Mixed a 8 2051 10 10 M
daughter of the Duke of Rutland. He was in the habit Richards sid to me that Seeley wanted to get some arsenic, and
nd he thought the British public was under the greatestcaptain refused to allow the heel lashing to be cut, and *Mixed,...l 725 19 15 Ditto... 11 45 130 E
51a IBe,eanfr.zi Tauntongi
ssi.m..i.i.e.3.
fl„lnl,sr
of destroying his clothes. He fancied he was Prince asked me to o with the risoner. I vrent with her to Mr.
, g . P ordered him instantly aloft, telling him, at the same time, From Taunton .. •• 12 30 420 E 720
bligation to the Duke of lininswick for the manly mannerß edon.s,
_a druggist,
.next door. r. He refused. to sell any. Ist &2d 110 30 112 15 E : Ditto.. 145 E 3 30 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
8 30
1 which he had come forward and dragged these defendants Albert, Sir Walter Radeiesh'.. son, and on one occasion
I aftem eards saw the prisoner with Anne Richards, and she mild that he should stay above until he had completed his Class 115 E 1 3 0 .Ist &.2d ...1 430 620
) the bar of a court of justice. . said the Queen case- is, -1 Prnice Albert for not payingtask. When the complainant had got about half w Trains 4 0 545 *Mete aell 15 IOM
aY Mixed ....., 6 0 750 1
Mr. KELLY and Mr. Wonoswowrit followed on the same eufficient atter-aeon to nim• she had got it at Mr. Joyce's, and that he told her it was
en,:, iceh to poison 1,000 men. She showed me the packet. tip the main rigging the mate sung out, "You d d I
de. i Mr. Wilkinson was introduced and examined by the
DI r. Joyce, druggiet, and his assistant were called, but half-and-halter what did y-ou say of !" Complainant The Trains marked * rue on Sundays, in addition to which it
Taunton, 3asn;:ithe distancesA is
Mr-Tustice Perreesoa then proceeded to pass the judgenent I (-'O3IMISSIONER-He said he had a wife and one daugh- e„ie „e„eeenee, ,onion ennui, a,
eeeee
~, ..,_
_a_.e. r„,,,,,t,,d iv,
~,..,,,,i, tint ~.. fi1,,,,
~,,,,, t,,‘ Bail ir,ri,
+1,,,.! Trains . Birmingham,.....7,Derby
leave and at 730 E, and arrive at performed in from 20 to 25 minutes.

- - . uerenuane s consenting TO enter an appearance nue. eue • e .
.. ---
The defendants in this case were the proprietors of the 1 '
i costs of this application to stand as costs in the cause. alele.-t; sta-y--a't .ho-m-e-d-r-e-ss-making. I told them that I Faith Seeley. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM Road 475, Serveerrrier 5Ge, Farringdon Road 634, Si lottr2ri2i
o:ivt3f2,aesna.ci.:;i es o
.Ale newspaper, against whom a criminal information had would tell father what they said, and they said they would __- - - --------- -- • STATIONS, with their Distances from London. - BtiC
been filed, for the publication of a series of libels reflecting 1 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. beat me if I did. I never told father, because I was afraid
LONDON, Harrow 115, WATFORD 173, King's Langley 21, h„aarny
)7, Iti,,.3SoWrolsN D
joi NA
s7s7wr( 381.2-43,1 i oent 1 wiii,tr.hE
Nt hileACmh e9l3t ein,h acomr Ri
haat
npon the character of the Duke of Brunswick, and imputing 985, Box 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 1945, Saltford 1115, an
to his Serene Highness crimes of the most atrocious and dis- (YESTERDAY.) they would beat me if I did. I heard them talk thus
more than once. I remember the day that father was taken REIGN SEAMAN.
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO A FO-
Boxmoor 245, Berkhampstead 28, TRIM; 314, Aylesbury 434, Keynsham 113 a, BRISTOL 1185, Nailsea 1265, Clevedon Road TI
gusting character. The defendants had been tried before a BOW-STREET. ill. It was on the Thursday. I came home frern school (From the Liverpool Albion of Monday.) LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 465, Woeyea- 130 e, Banwell 1331, WESTON SUPER Meter 136 e, High- lit
TON 525, Roade 60, Belswowrit b 25, Weedon 695, Crick k
oruse,e 1-153., BRIDGEWATER 1515, TAUNTON 162 e. SG
Sl‘iicial jury, at the sittings of the last term, and had been A private of the Scotch Fusilier Guards., named Robert about five o'clock in the evening, and father was laying hid
and Welton 75a, Puerto (Midland teenties Junction) 83, - tis
foand guilty. Two of the defendants, T. L. Holt, and Henderson, was brought up, charged with being a deserter. head upon the table, and I said, " Mary, what, is father bad ? On Saturday afternoon Mr. Rushton was for some
hours engard at the Police-court, in investigating a Brandon 89, COVENYRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAIN,3 Departure Arrival at Arrival at _
from Swindon their w.
karsorge Frederick Brander, were this morning brought up Mr. HALL, as soon as the prisoner was placed at ahe bar, and she said, " Yes." He then went to bed, and Mary at- .
Daily, except Sundsys. Paddington Junction. Destination se
tended on him. He was sick before he went to bed. I think .... NG/SAM 112 i. _ _
______ _
fur judgment. Holt had been the publisher of the news- addressed him, and said I have received a commucation from a case in w ich an English captain was charged with time,/
Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 051 935 E ef
ever at the time of the publication of the libel, and the de- the Horse Guards that you are_ nrot a deserter. Mary sat up with him that night. Mary made him gruel. I Irving inflicted wounds on the head, chest, arms, and
fingers, of an American sailor, by cutting him on those I Departure I Arrival Azrival to
Attendant Brander, who resided at Christ-church, HaMpshire, Prisoner-I am a deserter, Si . know it because I went up to Mary Isudg.e's for s.ome sugar. DOWN TRAINS. from at at To Taunton ... • .. 6 0 835 12 50
Landon. Rugby. Birmingham Ditto . 8 0 10 45 240 Id
was one of the proprietors, haying invested his money in the 3lr. Heers-An investigation has taken place at the Horse On one of the days that m father was ill my sister raith several parts of the body with a sword. The name of
, - --- Short Train to Alaidenheast. 9 I
purchase of two shares in the paper. Guards, and it is reported to me that you are not a deserter •
' aud Anne Fudge went into Yraunton. I think it was on the the defendant in the case was Peter Petre, master of the
1 , E 440 E ee
yohllarbe br.oupgrliistohneedre. agit
.... .
Friday They went at dinner time and came back in the Lydia, a remarkably flne-looking man, who, for many Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 051 9 3051 11 6AI MAIL, to Taunton ...... 10 15
Very voluminous affidavits in mitigation and in aggrava- but you. may re.st assured that. if
under similar circumstances eou wi eim 7 0 133 E 330 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
tion of punishment were put in and read. evening. I did not see whether she brought anything home years, held a commission in her Majesty's navy, and Third Class, ditto
with her While father was ill he had gruel and broth, hee ever since the year 1817, been commanding ships *Armed, ditto
Mr. Peerr, on the part of the defendant Holt, addreeeed are, discharged this time.
First Class, ditto
their Lordships in mitigation of punishment, and complained
„t r pies
The • wner then left, again protesting that he was a de- which Al-ary made for him. Faith also made some for him oti‘ i'of the port of Liverpool. The complainant, who
9 15 I 0 E To Taunton
that undue severity had been used in executing the warrant, se. e • once. I saw my sister taste the gruel to see if it was too hot. belongs to the State of Massaehuseets, and who gave Mixed, ta Rugby
awl urged, that as the defendant had offered every reparation
COMMISSION OF LUNACY. This witness also deposed to having seen the man Bond in bed pale, yet *Mere, First Class
415 Short Train to Reading .... 4 0
To Bristol
9 25
in his power a slight puniehment would be sufficient to sa- with her sisters. After they made the gruel they always 11,is na. mo Josiah Lawton, is a young man of a
pleasing cast ofcountenance, and told his melancholy tale Mixed to Birmineham ... 1101 00
' 21 4.83
625 Short Train to Maidenhead 530 ... ....
Cele, the justice of the case. Yeeterday a Commission of Lunacy was opened be- washed out the saucepan and threw the water away.
, ~ , the details of which caused a thrill of horror through' Ditto, ditto' lO E 451
Ditto, to Aylesbury
A Learned GENTLEMAN, whose name we could not learn, fore F. Barlow, Esq., at the Sheriff s Court, Red Lion- William Bolt deposed, that he is clerk of a club held at the
8 38 10 0 31are, to Taunton ..
addressed the Court on behalf of the defendant Brander, who square, to inquire into the state of mind of Joshua King's Arms, Taunton ; the deceased was a member. On the Court, in a straightforward manner. Mr. Owen, Ditto, to Birsningha m... 5 0
6 0 Goods Train to Taunton
bad invested his money in the Age merely as a mercantiile
Richard Wilkinson, Esq., formerly of Catfield-hill, his death his nearestl relative whas entitled b the rules to eoliaor, conducted the case on the part of the prosecu- * Ditto, to Wolverton
8 30 11 58 1 30 51 e
speculation, who had never exercised any control over t le
I ewisham, Kent, a merchant of London, but now of receive 81. as funera money ;t at sum was pya.id to thie pri- tion, and Mr. Harding, barrister, defended the accused. *Man, Mixed
soner Mary Seeley. Witness gave her a note .o enab e her Mr. Owen opened the proceedings by briefly stating *More, to York, by Rugby 9 0 42 1551 SUNDAY DONS N TRAINS. 13
,ditorial department of the paper, and who had frequently e
sre Asylum, Hackney The Commiesion wes . __------ - Short Train to Slough
the facts, which were in effect that, on the voyage home
recommended greater caution in the selection of articles tor Whitmi c ' ' ' s ' to receive it. Considers the eldest child as the nearest rela-
sued out at the instance of his wife, and Mr. Selwin ap- tive. The son James, who lives as groom with Mr. Esdaile, from the Brazils, the captain deliberately and literally Departure 1 Depar- Arrival To Reading
insertion. Mr. Brander had derived no profit from his con-
UP TR AINS. • from ture from at Short Train to Slough .
nexion With the paper, as his shares had decreased in value peered as counsel on her behalf. is the eldest child. and yet the money was paid to Mary, be- mowed the complainant down with a drawn sword. He Birrninghaml Rugby. London. Alaie, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E
einee he had orisrinally purchased them in 1837. 3lr. SELWYN briefly addressed the jury, after which cau-e she lived at home with her father, and it was intended for then called the complainant, who appeared with his
in aggravation, erged the Court the following evidence was adduced :- the burying of the dead. 15 M To Taunton
Mr. Sergeant TALEOURD, fingers bandaged and both his hands tied in a sling. He 'Mixed, from Wolverton. .... I•••••• ••"• 9-- - Short Train to A'aidenhead 5 0
to pass a very severe sentence on those who had inflicted Mr. Samuel Brain, surgeon, of Lewisham, deposed It being now seven o'clock the Court adjourned till this day.
stated that he was a seaman on board the Lydia, and Ditto ditto
upon the Duke of Brunswick the severest injury they could that he had known Mr. Wilkinson fifteen years, during TAUNTON, SATURDAY. that he seas ou the homeward-bound voyage from the Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 051 823 51 12 30 E
MAIL, to Taunton ••
1 et 55 11 35 2 55111
inflict upon any human being. It was not as the Duke of which time he attended professionally. He was first Yesterday morning the inquest on the body of William Brazils on the 19th of December last. About six Ditto, from Aylesbury - -- - - -
Brunswick, but as a man, that the Duke had applied to this *Mere, First Class
attacked in November, 1841, and on that occasion re- Seeley was resumed. The two prisoners, Mary Seeley and o'clock on the evening of that day the watch was UP TRAINS
Court. Never had a more atrocious system of libelling been Mixed, from Birmingham' 10 0 11 17 3 0 of Swindon ' at
fused to be shaved, and for twenty-seven days refused to Faith Seeley, being present. chan,ed, and, shortly after, he received orders from Ditto ditto Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
more perseveringiy followed up than that which had been II2 Noon 123 E 530
the "mate to go aloft to rig in the rnain-top gallant
pursued by these defendants ; and it was an insult to the tdke food, an- (.1_,2,,..ii su rted be forcing liquids down The CORONER intimated that during the examination of the
two ur three next witnesses, the room must lee cleared. The Ditto ditto... 1115 E ! 2 30 6 0 Short Train from Reading... 730 AI ... ...... .. 855 AI
Duke for the tlefendants to offer, as they had done, to open hie throat. Wit ess peplidered- him labouring under
reporters were, however, permitted to remain, on their pro- yard. He accordingly went, but, being prevented Ditto, from Rugby 1 ..! 4 0 730 Ditto from Slough .... 9 0
their columns to a contradiction, after a criminal information organic disease of the brain. Amongst othe,r delusion. s
_ mislng only to publish the substance of the evidence. from doing as he was ordered by the larboard-boom Third Class, from Binning. 220 !4 13 10 0 From Swindon
had beea obtained. Was that all the satisfaction he was to he fancied he was entitled to Lord Stanley s estates in
Jane Codlands deposed to having been confined a prisoner being fast, he returned on deck for a marling-spike, First Class, ditto 4 0 ,' 517 9 0 From Bristol
bave for the publication of libels imputing to the Duke crimes the North, that he was cousin to his Lordship, and that in Wilton gaol, on a charge of felony, of which she was ac- with which to loose the rope. When he got on Mixed, ditto. 6 0 17 18 11 0 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 . l2 15 E
in comparison with which ordinary felony:was a trifling offence ? eft.. Masterman, M.P., intende 3to lend him 12,000 L to quitted. Witness remembered when the prisoner Mary Seeley deck, -he asked the mate it he could tell where he *Mem, Mixed, ditto 112 Night !123 AI 5 30AI Man, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
Every step on the part of the defendant llolt had been ag- raise a regiment. Witness had seen Mr. Wilkinson at was brought into the gaol, charged with the murder of her might find a marling-spike, to which the mate replied, *Mixed, from Rugby 'l 5 5 0 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 345 E . 4 A-5 '
" Do you think I carry marling-spikes in my pocket ?" ,
ereavation from first to last, and nothing like contrition had Whitmore House, when he said he was divorced from aurn ; and one day, when witness and Mary Seeley were walk- The Sunday Trains are marked*. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 31 540 E 12 b
Seen manifested on his part. With regard to Mr. Brander,
his wife, and had a license to marrry the Duke of Rut- ing in the y,ard, she said to her, " Jane, I have something to Complainant said, " I don't know whether you do or not," In addition to those marked there is a Mixed Train leaves Prom Taunton
Fsmiri
ifeo miri
it ,
tbTToe
ea
Infra
r.u:bfmfbrrt;ooimnt
ag
,erAt 1
i? .. . 915 12 55 350 E
it would have been well if he, who had had affidavits made
land's daughter. say to you. ' Mary Sealey then said, she did not mind the whereupon the mate exclaimed, " I want none of your Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Ditto
to his character, and complained of the disgraceful publivity a d arriving in London at 7 30 E
jaw." The captain, who was aft, asked what was the n e *
, Dr. Gordon, of Grosvenor street, deposed that he charge upon which she was then confined, provided they cl!.(1,
Short Tr. from 3laidenhead 730 ... ...... ... 830
to which he had been subjected by these proceedings-it not take up the body of her father. Thiess said, " Why .
matter,
.upon which the complainant informed him that ---- ---
s:g.ned the certificate on the 12th of December, 1841. From Taunton 315 645 930
BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY.
would have been well that he should have recollected, that and the prisoner replied, " Because he was poisoned." Wit-
he was in search of a marling-spike, and that he wan' ed
there was a publicity of a more painful character, even that, NY itness found him labouring under a disease of the
mos said, " With what ?" and the prisoner replied, " With
namely, to which individuals Of good character were sub- brain, of a nature that was utterly
.hopeless, as it gene-
arsenic, bought at Mr. Joyce's ;" and, on being asked by wit- it for the purpose already mentioned. The captain im- DOWN. 11 UP. Goods Train from Taunton.. 630 E 240
Depraore mti SUNDAY UP TRAINS. 745
epee ley being made the object of comment, -by rally turned to paralysis. On seemg him on the 23d ness eho did it, she said," Not meonly, but my sister likewise." media tely said, " Tut, tut, I never heard the like before." .
Short Train from Slough ... 8 OAI
-such libellous attacks as those of the Age newspaper. It his opinion was confirmed. Harris Moreland deposed-I am a servant at the Half- The complainant said if he were allowed to cut the heel- !Departure: Arrival !!
Ro‘orinr
it,
,STrwrr
(a)i nyi
:lid ofTrn:
was absurd to say that the defendant could be ignorant of Mr. 11. Beverley, the proprietor of Whitmore House, Moon public-house in Taunton. I saw the prisoner, Faith lashing, he could get the top-gallant yards in, but, TII A INS. from Bir- at ' TRAINS. 845 M
the character of the speculation in which he had embarked deposed to the extraordinary delusions of Mr. Wilkinson. Seaiey, in Air. Green's yard some months since, and after. mingham. Derby. I__ Derby.
l_ming_ham.
aiioB
id,
II
les n.sml.
ti.
oei.
ra.e.di
tf.
ria.7l:n 31 0
that otherwise, as the mate had made the boom so
.:.i.:01:u........ g 7 4005 E
.1.0...3. O.
.11.1. . ri )1, E
his capital. Many a man would have sank into a dis-
Ile told witness whilst at 'Brighton he met with the wards in the tap-room with a fellow-servant, Ann Richards. 1111eie ....112 3031 2 1551 *3lixed .. 820 M 10 10 AI
honoured grave heart-broken, by these dreadful imputations, fast, he should be unable to execute his orders. The
I),,i.i(i.geliter o.f the Duke of Rutlend. He was in the habit Richards sid to me that Seeley wanted to get some arsenic, and captain refus. ed to allow the heel-las.hing to be cut,
.and
11-eading ..••.. 120 300 420 E 720
end he thought the British public wee under the greatest *Mixed,...l 725 915 ! Ditto... lili. 4155 11l 300 :
Ist &2d 'lO 30 12 15 E : Ditto.. 1 45 E 330
ft„)testrods.ing Jiid cichthed..
,H,7 fancied he was Prince asked me to go with the prisoner. I went with her to Mr.
obligation to the Duke of Brunswick for the manly manner Beadon's, a druggist,
.next doer. He refused to sell any. ordered him instantly aloft, telling him, at the same time
en rt, Sir Waiter newsiest, goon, and on one occasion Ihrlit he should stay above until he ha.d completed hi;
in which he had come forward and dragged these defendants 1 aftei wards saw the prisoner with Anne Richards, and she mild Clasd 1115 E 3 0 !Ist &2d ... 430 620
to the bar of a court of justice. , said the Queen c1?..,--71i, •I Prince Albert for not paying
she had got it at slr. Joyce's, and that he told her it was ease. When the complainant had got about half w Trains 4 0 545 *Mete ....
aY Mixed .....! 6 0 750 i I
Mr. KELLY and Mr. Wornness-own! followed on the same eufficient atteretion to nim.
en„ugh to poison 1,000 men. She showed me the packet. up the main rigging the mate sun, out, " You d d
side. Mr. WrKinson was introduced and examined by the
Mr. Joyce, druggiet, and his assistant were called, but half-and-heifer what did you say ot'lne !" Complainant The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which e
Mr..Tustice Perresoe then proceeded to pass tbe judgment e'osterissioNea-He said he had a wife and one daugh- Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 730 E, and arrive at f d •
per orme in from 20 to 25 minutes.
could not recollect selling arsenic to either of the prisoners. repeated the vvords, that he (the mate) had made the either place at 915 E. ______________
of the Court on the defendants, Thomas Ifolt and George Fre- "r, and then, turning round to the keepers, said, that The assistant, a young boy, stated, that if any two persons boom so fast as to render it impossible to rig in the SO UT H WESTERN.
came together to purchase arsenic, he should sell it them. but yarsis, whereupon the captain exclaimed, " You d-d . _-______-
derick Brander. They had had a criminal information filod !is my father and the other is my son. He then ivent
MIDLAND COUNTIES. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
againet them, charging them with haying pubtished in tharefee en in a very incoherent manner, and jumped upon the he always labelled it " poison." Yankee son of a-, come down here !" He accord-
newepaper a series of libels imputing to his Serene.3-f;ilmess
form, and, addressing the Court, said he would challenge Anne Fudge said-1 remember the illness of the deceased STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. a NINE Elm., Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
the Duke of Brunswick, acts and propen,:cles ot the inely came d d I ec ,
own, an , w ten he had reached the d k Runtiv, Ureeesenoitee 73, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig- Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 155, Weybridge 175,
the affidavit dd to raise en army 10 000 strong William Seeley. He was taken ill on a Thursday. I was at
the world, and inten e , • ~ . the captain said, " The mate shall see you slung up and
foulest and most disgusting character. FrAtn stonl6s, LErcitsrEa 20, SysTox 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, WOKING 23, Farnborough 315, Winchfield 33, BASING-
of the defendant Holt, it would wen.- that he would wish 11W • _
ainst O'Connell, and that he had a commission under his house when he came house about five o'clock. He
give y0,,u,,...a severe flogging." The complainant's reply
need sin in, " Rule Britannia." t a
said he had a very bad pain, and asked for a eup of e . LOUGHBOROUGH 324, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 375, STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER. 64, Bishopstoke
the Courtto believe that lie waween aware that any such Lord Howe, and comme . . g
Mary and Faith Sealey were at home. They had finished " asi Ihe sooner the better;" but the words had Sawley 425, Borrowash 455, DER.BY 495. (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
ms - 9 ' r said the
swine- could be et Leased to tea paragraphs in question, at The jury, addre :sing the Commisisione , . . s
. , -- drinking tea. Mary Seeley then poured out some tea from the scarcely escaped his lips, when the captain struck him
the time tit', he permitt- ineir in.erion. Tbe paragraphs, were perfectly satisfied, and returnee a verdict dating
teapot they had been drinkine out of, and asked two blows in succession on the face. The oaptain and DOWN V UP.
however, were ~,....Wrltted to the (:,,iirt, when the criminal his insanity from December 12, 1841. him if he would have some sugar ?" He said . Yes." She mate then se:zed hold of him, and he remained in the DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival at Arrival
from Southamp- at
~,,-,.,. ;.t.s. 4,ra--. gruited, and the Court had entertained no - - - -- ------ ----- - did not give him any from the teble, but went to a drawer, and hands of both for a short time. The captain then dropped TRAINS. from
Departure! Arrival
at TRAINS. from
Departure' Arrival
at Nine Elms. ton. Gosport. .
% *lonia:. - rii..tever as to the meaning of the paraso•aphs in THE GADDESBY MURDER. brought a basin in which was some whitey-brown paper- I his hold, and ordered two of the men, Lewis Young and Rugby. Derby. Derby. Rugby. - 1
question., The question had likewise been sübmitted to a
OUTRAGE ON MRS. IioDGES.-Smce oar Publication did not see if any sugar was put into the cup. After the basin
jury, who had entertained no doubt as to. the meaning of the
lis . , Charles Kegan, the second mate and carpenter, to take -
we have been informed that some unknown was carried back to the drawer, the cup was handed to him, and Ist - 6 45111 910 5r.; ist
paragraphs, and it was impossible that any man reading those tl ' morning him aft. Those naen immediately proceeded to obey orders, 2d ... 945 12 E'' 2d
10 1 10 40 10 E Fast Train .... ll 0 2 0 225
...
paragraphs could entertain any doubt as to the intention of ruffian went to the house of Mrs. Hodges, late on when he drank, 1 saw them look and laugh. The night Wil- Goads Train .
and took him aft as far as the mainmast. The captain then 3(1
I *f -di 1 vitn -
the writer to east such imputations, let him swear to the con- Thursday, and aske( ie e was not a principa s ees hare Seeley was ill and ttok the tea he did not eat anything, klixed Train lO E 450 5 0
proceeded to his cabin, speedily returned with the sword 4th . 250 530 E ! 4th ... 440 7 0
but I heard him sick as soon as he went up stairs. Fast Train 3 0 6 0 6 S 5
Mre Hod es who had one to the
trary as much ae lie pleased. It ha il been said that •gainst ',Messenger. _.. g , g in his hand, and came to the spot where Kegan and sth Aimed Train 5 0 833 9 0
John Barford sworn.- I am a police officer. About the 6h _ _ i
18 40 10 50 ! sth 8 0
Holt hint written a letter of apology to the Duke of Bruns- door without a candle, seeing it was a stranger, -
t 11a I e. MAIL .. .
middle of December I had a conversation with the prisoner Young were holding the unfortunate man, and where 215 M 224 Al , 6th Mail 10 49 1 0 Ise Good. Tr*in
wick, when- these proceedings had been commenced. On said " No," and shut the door. The fellow, push'n ON SUNDAYS.
g Faith Seeley. I asked her if she had ever gone with another the mate was also standing. The captain then struck SUNDAYS.
looking at that letter, however, the Court was of opinion it open again, exclaimed "Itis a d-d lie 1 you person to Mr. Beadon's to try to purchase some arsenic? She the complainant once or twice with the swor ,
d the scab- Ist ...... 7 3051 10 051 Ist ...... 6 4551 930 E Mixed Train lo oet 145 E 210 E
. hTseaZeiirn',FinndgiNi.tia:ll3 30
that it was no apology at all. It merely stated
are ! I will give you that for your trouble," at the same hesitated for a time, and then replied, . Not as I know of." bard being on at the time ; but, almost immediately tt
that if anything offensive to the Duke ot Bruns-
ime _ striking her a violent blow on the back, which I then said, did you ever afterwards go to Mr. Joyce's, where after the complainant saw the sword naked. He did
wick had appeared in the columns of the Age, 4th
they were open to him to put in any contradie. knocked her do7n and rehderedher insensible. She has you did get it, and she replied, " No, I did not." • not, however, see the captain draw it from the scab- The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and Evening, calling at intervening stations, a'dpe f rming the journey
in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at :4 M,rand at 24 and 714 E
teen which he might think proper. If any proprietor of a ')een very ill since, having thrown up blood more than W. Brown sworn.-1 am a police-officer. lam going to hard, The captain then cut at him with the drawn Derby are nearly the same.
newspaper had accidentally permitted the introduction of once. The police are making inquiries after this ruffian, state a conversation that occurred to-day. I had the prisoner, sword ; he cut him with the - sword on the arms, - Departure Departure Arrival .
scandalous matter into his paper it was his but we regret to state that they have not yet discovered Faith Seeley in my custody during a temporary adjournment shoulders, head, and hands ; and he was cutting at him NORTH MIDLAND. UP TRAINS. from ftorn South- at
bounden duty to correct it at once, and not to sae• him, of this Court. I was alone with her in a room up stairs. She Gosport ampton. Nine Elms.
at such a rate, that he cried out, " For God's sake, save
to the person libelled, my columns are open to you RE-EXAMINATION OF MESSEN'3EII.-Messenger was said, "My father was very fond of salt-fish, and my sister (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COON- -
my life." After he had made this entreaty the captain
to contradict it or not as you think proper. It was a gross sent me to Taunton for some arsenic ene day for the purpose TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, AIANCHES. Maul'
aoain under examination for two hours this day (Satur- hlixed Train 6 30 7 0 10 39
TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND
abuse. of the liberty of the press for any person ..°
~ • of killing some of the rats that were at home abuut the gave him two or three additional cuts. He then cried
Goods Train
uay) at tne county gaol. We are only able to state that for mercy again, believing at the time that he was LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT
in the situation of the defendant to conduct him- house. My sister had bought several pennyworths Mixed Train B3O 9 0 12 30
Mrs. Hodges was again brought forward, having bleeding nearly to death. After the second appeal, NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Fast Train lO 30 11 0 ' 2 0
self as he had done. These libels had not been before, and told me, if I could not get it without a second per-
inerted incautiously, but it was evident that they had been been taken thither in a fly. Some doubt has been son, I must have one, but that she used to pick up some per- the captain ceased to cut him any more. -He then told the DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train
Ewa Train l2 30 E 1 0 E
2 30 3 0 4 30
6 0
concocted with the utmost deliberation. The manner in thrown upon her testimony. She states that son in the street." I cautioned her, and she replied, " Oh, it captain that he was bleeding to death, to which
which the defence had been conducted, and the circum- xhen returning from Gaddesby on the I Ith of is no difference, for there is only you and me here." I asked the latter replied, e You d-d Yankee son of a-, Departure from I Arrival at Goods Train
SUNDAYS.
stances .which had been urged in mitigation to-day, had June, she paid one shilling at Syston to come up her if she had seen the Governor of the gaol to-day? She re- you are not bleeding at all." During part I Darling. MAIL
operated on the mind of the Court rather as circum- by the railway ; this is the first class fare. Now on plied, " Yes, this morning." I said, did he say anything to Man. York.
cheqer. ton. Mixed Train
stances; of aggravation. It was one of the most the morning in question it is distinctly affirmed by you ? She said, " Yes ;he asked me if I was going to men- of the time that the captain was making use of the Dub, Sheffield. Sheffield. Leeds.
deadly weapon in the manner described, Kegan and 2 5351
aggravated cases of libel that had ever ceme before he officers of the Railway Company that no person pay- tion what I talked to him about yesterday, and I said yes I
Young continued to hold the complainant, they being ..... ... 3 45A1 ... 9 0 12 0 11 30 215 Short Trains leave Woking daily at 7%M, 114, 514, and 74E. Sun.
days at 914 M, 6 4 and 84E.
the' Codrt. With regard to the defendant Brander, shall ; I think it is my place ao do r. The Governor said ' I
ing either a first or second-class fare came up from Sys-
he!certainly had not been so culpable as the other defendant, should if I was in your piece, if I was not minded tO he unaware that the captain was making use of a sword, as 5 0 650 9 051 .. ...
ton b either the first or second train, by one of which it was extremely dark at the time; but the moment they 930 10 45 II e 0 , 1 10E 4 30E 145 E 5 15E LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
he had had no control over the publication, and perhaps had punished for what other people had done.' " Then the pi-
e e rynust have travelled to have arrived at Leicester ascertained that that weapon was being used, they let STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
not seen the libels, but he must have been aware of Boner said, " I had a pennyworth of arsenic, and I carried it 12 45E 2 OE 2 45E! 410 7 0 430 7 0
the character of the paper at the time he embarked his at the time she states she did. Nothing material home and gave it to my sister, and on Friday my father had go their hold. After the cutting had ceased the corn- g3g 47
3405 58
3300
LlO7
00 910 730 LoNnoet, New Cross 3, Citovnox 105, Godstone Road 131,
capital 'in it, and of the liabilities which as a proprietor was elicited, and Messenger was further remanded to some! salt fish for dinner, which he was very fond of; it was plainant asked the captain to dress his wounds; but the i Stoat's Nest 145-, Alerstham 195, RED HILL 21a, Horley 25a
,
he WEIS incurring. The sentence of the Court was that the Tuesday, being the fifth time since his re-apprehension. cooked before he came home. My sister took it up on the captain refused to comply with the request, and, almost I THREE BRIDGES 291, Balcombe 335, HAYWARD'S HEATH
SUNDAYS. 374, Hassock's Gate 43-5, BRIGHTON 505.
defendant Thomas Holt be imprisoned in the Queen's -Leicestershire Mercury. plate, and took out the melt, and I saw her shake some of the at the same moment, one of the sailors came up out of 2 53E
Prison twelve calendar months, and that the defendant arsenic on it, and put it in the fish again. My father came the forecastle with a light and said, that the complainant 7 OM 8 20M 9 10M 10 3051 12 55E
Brander be imprisoned in the same prison for three calendar EXTRAORDINAR‘ CHARGE OF home to dinner and ate the fish, and shortly afterwards he was was actually bleeding to death. The captain then or- 3 10E 4 40E 5 20E 7 10E 10 45 730 DOWN. London. Brighton. 1 UP. Brighton.' London.
. ,
monthie-The defendants were then removed in custody. taken ill, and he became worse and worse, until he died." --
' - PARRICIDE. She said she afterwards saw Mary making him isle gruel, and dered a bucket of water to be brought and the wounds * * The Down Teains *mare at Hull in about two hours Mixed 8303i11 G M From Croy -
BAIL COURT, Jun. 29. TAUNTON, JAN. 26.-In consequence of a variety of in- she had the packet of arsenic in her band. Sh said, I. did to he washed; and, after this had been done, the captain later*than their arrival at York.
dressed the injured parts. The complainant denied
Class lO 30 12 30 E IMixed
7 0 M 9 0
(Before MT. Justice Wnweems.) formation furnished to the Magistrates here respecting the nobing in it from first to last. She said she should state it to - - • ww- Mixed ... 12 0 '2 30 First Class... 9 0 11 0
wrirrE v. HODGES.-WHITE r. GOODHALL. death of a man named William Seeley, which appeared to im. the jury herself when she was examined. b 1 - t k 'th th t • th -
t .at le s rue ei er e cap am or e mate ;
but, .it subsequently appeared, that •he had told UP TRAINS. First Class 20 E 4 0 Mixed ll 0 12 30 E
Mived 3 0 531 MAIL Mixed 11 30 1 30
Tlie•Soucrron-GENEttaL moved for a rule to show cause plicate the two daughters of the deceased in having poisoned By the prisoner Faith-Was it not Thursday I said my father
why the judgment obtained in the first-mentioned cause, and him, the body was exhumed on Thursday last, after having was taken ill ? Superintendent Leverett the day before that he had Departure from ! Arrival at First Class 445
Mixed..." 631 645 Mixed • :45 E 415
9 0 ' 'First Class... 339 530
.
the scire facies issued in the second, and all subsequent pro- been buried since April, 1843, and an inquest upon it was corn- Witness-It might have been. struck them beth and knocked the captain down.
eeedings, should not be set aside on the ground of fraud and menced before Mr. R. P. Caines, one of the Coroners for the Several of the sailots were then examined to corroborate Da Goods 9 0 12 30 DI
Keziah Green-I live at Mr. Clarke's. The prisoner Faith cheste
tortnin.gs York. "an- Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. ToCroydon 1 0
ToCroydon 930 I,
collusion. The Agricultural and Commercial Bank of Ireland county of Somerset. The deceased, between 40 and 50 years was lately in his service. I heard her my, if her father was the testimony of the complainant, and they deposed
appeared to have been established in the year 1834. A capi- of age was taken ill on the 21st of April last. His general poisoned it was her sister Mary that did it. When her sister generally to the dreadful nature of the injuries. Kelly,
.
tal of 250,000/. was to be raised by shares but it was alleged health' was not good, but he was competent to do the work of was took up first she began to talk about her father, and said, a passenger on board the Lydia, stated, that, although 6 1551- 8 45M1 6 4531 93010 40 .11 30 12 45E Ettttoo
in the prospectus that the actual capital' was a million. It a husbandry labourer, and resided with his two daughters, that Mary inade her father some gruel, and he asked what was not a professional man, he had dressed and attended to 915 112 Nonni° 50 12 45E 2OE ! 2 45E 415 - -
appeared from the affidavits that the actual capital never Mary arid Faith Seeley. besides some younger branchee of the 12 15E ' 2 50E1 1 20E 405 28 6207 50 ToCroydon 10 0 t Ditto 630 9 0
that white stuff upon the top of it, and Mary said that it was the wounds at the request of the captain. He said that SHOREHAM lIRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
exceeded 1,800/. What had been done in the present case family. He was a man of good character, and attended the
he had ot observed any disposition• to mutiny on the
nothing but white sauce • that her father took it, and fell 347 625 I 4 45 7 9 Ea 20 9 0 10 18 ham daily at 73; and 9 3031, and at 12 15, 2.45, . 45, and 7 OE.
was this. An action was brought against the public agent of Independent Chapel at Kingston. Upon being taken ill,
Hospital, st,ated that the complainant had been
homesvarnd voyage. Mr. J. P. Harris, house-surgeon at the SUNDAYS. . On Sundays it 9 OM., and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 15, and 6 45E.
the Company, and the party then allowed judgment by Mr. Alorthuer, surgeon, of Kingston, was called in, sick after he took it, and then she said her father said, "It
6 45311 ~. ..... 7 30111 8 5011111 9 40111 11 1551 From Shoreham for Brighton at 820 and 10 30M, and at 10, 3 30,
was something else to make me sick : it is not the gruel N'orthern
confession. The same thing took place in both cases. judge and found him labouring, as he supposed, under in- 530, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM ,and 2 45, 4 30, 60, and 8 OE.
oly I shall make some myself when some more is made
brought to that hospital the day before, and that he la- i
inent was entered up in the Queen's Bench in Ireland. B
Y flammation of the bowels, for which he treated him ; arrild *then I shall see vshether I shall feel the same as I did
bouredunder an extensive wound on the right fore arm, The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the rust Class Teretns
7 9 820 0 9 0 10 18 - , only at First. Class Stationi. '
rlntsE lave Hull for Derby daily at 65 and 1 IAI, and
an Act of Parliament relating to Joint Stock Banks, power he, however, rapidly grew worse and in forty-eight hours when I took that which Mary made." On the Friday morn-
was given to any party to remove a judgment front the Courts he died. On the murder of an old' woman, Betty Seeley, aunt ine he made reme himself, and took it, and did not feel a about the middle, on the outer side ; that the little at 2i and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
3.4.7. E
LONDON AND DOVER.
in Ireland, and to enter it up in the Courts in England, for to these young women, and the committal of Mary Seeley for bit like the same. Then she said if her father was poisoned, finger of the right hand had been cut off about the - --- ----,----- OPEN TO FOLKESTONE.
the purpose of issuing the scire facies in this country againet that offence, the circumstances attending the death of her it was her sister Mary that did it. She said it was on middle ; that there was a wound on the left hand at the MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM
parties who might reside here. Judgment was accordingly father were brought to remembrance, and suspicion arose that base of the thumb, another wound on the upper part of e - DOWN TRAINTS.. ' -UP TRAINS.
a Thursday that Mary made the gruel, and on Friday that
entered up in England, and he now applied to his Lordship 10 death had also been brought about by unfair means. Faith Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrival in
her father- made some himself. the chest on the right side, and a wound also on the London.
Leaves Arrivaens at Lzavnes Arrives
aArriivre, London. Folkest6ne. • Folkeltone.
set aside the judgment in this Court, on the ground of fraud Seeley, the other daughter, was also taken into custody. The eLeaves '
irming. hi - - t B -
This being the whole of the evidence, the court was or- head, which seemed t° have been recently healed. He ham. at
cheater. chester. Crewe. mingham.
Crewe. •11......1• •,....... ••••••••••••• .....I,il .... M•••.......
arid collusion. The defendant, in the year 1836, bought in body having been exhumed, and a post mortem examination 8 031 11 47-31. ' ' M 948 111
this country 100 shares of a person of the name of Harve_y, orderee, the inquest was adjourned until yesterday at ten dered to be cleared, and the prisoner Faith Seeley having bebev
u .se of it at present.
ultimately recover the
A sword with a scabbard on ' -9 30 121 E - 7 0 10 13 - =
who acted as an agent of the bank. In November, 1836, the o'clock, at which hour it was held, and continued sitting until been duly cautioned, was asked if she had any statement to plbauinnet
hat
the.
145 M 4 051 5 1551 A
1 645 M 815 M 11 30 I 11 30 252 • 9On . 1 7 E
bank stopped payment, but it continued in existence by heir- seven in the evening. make. At the time the wounds were inflicted, they were dan-
rowing money en promissory notes, and it had no power to The prisoners are two young women. Mary Seeley, who is The prisoner Faith Seeley then made the following most im- use orihilsih:2,
gerous to life ; and they had evidently been inflicted with 6 0 9 0 10 30 9 0 10 7 12 45 E 4 0
5 20 7 47
9 21 1 20 E
a so 4 40
7,33-- -
do so by Act of Parliament. Coupons were issued to about 22 years of age, was very decently attired in half-mourn. portant statement :-" I have to say that my sister Mar 11 30 20E315E ! 11 15 12 25 E 315 73; 1 650 10 27
avoid the difficulty respecting interest. Under the provisions 245 E 5 0 6 15 1 45 I .
mg, and appeared very much agitated. Faith Seeley, the asked me, on the Monday night in the same week my father
of the Banking Acts, there was a return made every year could ot have inflicted such wounds, unless the scabbard •
5 15 E 7 0 10 15 SUNDAYS. SUN AYS
D .
younger prisoner, is about 18 years of age, and of a rather pre- was taken ill, if I had made up my mind about going to Taun- n do shar at 9 3-1 MII2 40 E 9SuMI '2 0 E
to the Stamp-office, of the names of eh„hareheleers, and possessing appearance. She did not appear so much agitated as ton ors the Tuesday. I told her I had. She said she wanted ' '
was pressed and ma p the edge. They were 415 710 840 745 850 11 30 130 E 440 lt,' 50 E 4 0
the defendant, Mr. Harvey, haring ceased, in 1840, to be a her sister. me to buy something for her. She said she would not tell clean cut wounds. SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 5 0 81 0 blO
y a cutting instrument.
f r the ro-e- • - 8 0
When the case 0 p ? ,ution had closed. 1 45 51 4 051 5 1531 ! 830 31 10 051 12 45 E 650
shareholder, his name wee not returned until the occurrence William Weston, carpenter, identified the bodv exhumed, me what until 1 was going away. When I was going away,
which he was about to state,. In mow 6,528 names were which he had buried. When the body was exhumed it was which was on the Tuesday morning, she asked me if I would Mr. Harding said he was instructed to state that the 730 930 11 0 111 15 12 27 E 315 I I I -
,
returned to the Stamp-effice, whereas the number had never removed into the belfrY, the km of which were deliVered bring her a pennyworth 0-f arsenic. I asked her where I could captain had never used a, nakel sword on the occasion ; 245 E 50 E 630 E I 745 E 850 11 30
before exceeded 4,253. In that list the name of the detail- to John Burford, a policeman. *The expenses of the funeral get it. She said at Mr. .I!iyce's, where she had got it several that the captain had hore hper Majesty's commission in NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
dant again appeared. That being done, peoceedings were were 2L Is. 6d., which were paid by the prisoner Mary Sealey. tirrieS before. She said, ' You mind, you must have some one the navy up to Isl7' ; that, Iroal that period to the pre- - OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD. •
taken for the purpose of getting the judgmenta entered tiP• John Burford deposed to having, on the 18th instant, to go with you.' I said, ' Who can I get ? I don't know any sent he had commanded many vessels out of the port of MANCHESTER AND LEE DS. STATIONS, with their Distances from Shorediteh. -
Upon theaffidavits before the Court, he contended that the taken possession of the keys of the belfry in which the body one in the town but Mr. Green's servant.' She asked me Liverpool ; and that no charge had ever been brought STATIONS W.l their Distances from Manchester Lea Bridge 53‘, Tottenham 7ee , Edmonton lite, Ponder's End 11/34,
aetion in this case was not brought by the plaintiff, or for the was, and had kept possession of them ever since. Witness saw who she was, and I said, ' Ann Richards, that lived at Mr. a ainst him, except once whm there was d• t MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9, worth 2834, Stortford 321.„
Waltham 14,‘ , Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 264, Sawbridge-
a ispu e
benefit of the plaintiff, but that they were brought by per- Mr. Welch, surgeon, accompanied by other medical gentlemen, Woolcott's, at Bishop's Lydyard.' She said, ' Why don't You
t afrout the wages. He then called Rochdale 11, Littletorough 14, Todrnorden 20, Eastwood 21,
! UP TRAINS.
sons in the bank for the purpose of making the defendant, make a post mortem examination of the body. ask her to go with you ?' I said, ' I won't promise you w e-
T 1 0 as Muir, the chief mate of the LyrE who Hebden Bridge 24, Luddenden Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 2'i DOWN TRAINS.
!-
who had ceased to be a partner in 1840, contribute to the Francis Webb sworn-Am a Sergeon residing at Taunton. ther I shall buy it not.' She said, ' Why can't you get it as well 1 m olainant heel sto • sa'
Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41, Departure Der rture Arrival !Departure Departure Arrival
losses of the bank.-Rule granted. Knew the deceased many years. He has frequently been al. as I could ?' I said, 'lfit is strong poison, they won't let me have stated, that the come, Ye in the bottom of
Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60. from fromßrox- at 1 from fromßrox. at
the long boat,. that, near a dangerous shoal on the coast
, flicted vi ith inflammation of the bowels, which was quite amen- it without I carry an order.' Then she said, 'lf they ask you .
1 he knocked the shi-
p about file ' •ts ' ' I -
CO UR TOF EXCHEQUER, Jan. 29. able to medical treatment. The family were paupers. I did what it is for, it is to poison rats.' I said, ' Rats, I don't hear any of Brim , or six pont , Departure from Arrival at 1 Departure from Arrival at 80A1843M9 21 M i 5 30 31. 559 M 640 hi
e he said "to le '
(Sittings at Nisi Prins; before Mr. Baron BoLvE and a Com- nee see the deceased in isis last illness. I saw the body when rats here about the house.' She replied, ' No, if there was a "on purpose, as . 'e , ave a row with the cap- ll,l hester. Leeds. 1 Leeds.
I • Manchester. 930 10 IS 10 5l 1 *7 50 845
. mon Jury.) time ot tne affra
it was exhumed. I opened and took out the whole of the con- waggon and horses went through the bedroom you would not tain ;" that, at the _ _ y, he struck the cap- . -- 11 30 12 It E 12 41 E_' 6 15 850 945
,
trAttve:y r. POCOCK AND OTHERS. head and knocked him d 6 45 51
tents of the chest and abdomen, except the bladder. I placed hear it.' Then I went away to Taunton, 1 went into the tain on the „ _ own, and that he 9 0 9 50111 1 540 51 830 ?A 330 E 4 16 4'47 930 10 0 1059
Bfr. James appeared for the plaintiff, Mr. Thesiger and Mr. them in a jar, and tied them dows, and sealed them in three Half Moon, saw Anne Richards, and asked her if she would go had attempted to " gouge hiM (the mate), by putting a 10 55 7 0 10 30 • 430 510 '5 45 11 30 12 2E12 49 E
530 622 230 E 3 2 347
Hill aanducted the case for the defendants. 0 50 12 30 E 9 0 12 . 0
places, 30 that they could not be opened without breaking the into the next shop with me. She could not. Her fellow-servant his hands into his mouth and trying to tear his jaws 7 0 752 IBss - 430 5 2 542
This was an action to recover compensation, by reason of a seals. I conveyed them to Bristol on Monday, and delivered came in, and I asked her to go with me, and she said she would. 120 E 138 ;10 10 12 52 E 831 911 a 49 615 ,6 50 755
trespass alleged to have been committed by the defendant them to Mr. Ilerapath, the analytical chemist, now rresent. When I asked Mr. Beadon, he said he would not let me have it j
asunder. -3 20 435 1 I 0 E 430 On Sundays Trains leave Shore. On Sundays Trains leave Stort.
ph Wilson, a passenger, deposed that the cap- 445 . 645 I 345 7 0 ditch for Stortford at 8 and 9 30M, lord for Shoreditch at 530 and
and ()there on the premises of the plaintiff, a master weaver, We opened them together. • The result of the experiments without I had a note or a proper witness from the house, or a °se-
t was that of a gentlern ' d and at 2 30, 4 30, and 8 30E. ,8 3051, and at 2 30. 4 30, and 7 30E.
carrving on business in Nova Scotia-garslens, Betlinal-green. tain's conduc an that he had 7 0 7 30 E 6 10 9 10
showed the stomach to contain arsenic. Mr. Herapath's expe- person he knew. Then, atter that, he asked me what it was due violence to clan' • This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on Mondays.
The:defendants, who acted under a power of attorney of Lad e crew. 10 30 1 7 15 10 0
Y riments fully satisfied me of that. for. I told him it was not for myself, but for some one I knew not nsed any un h
re lo d war
8 th
leabella 'Budges and W. 0. Hammond, being unal,le fo hb- The case having e c se ,
I EASTERN COUNTIES.
Mr. William Herepath, analytical chemist of Bristol, de_ that r was to bring it for. He said he would not let me have
tain' the amount of a quarter's rent, distrained on several SUNDAYS.
posed-On Monday last, the 224 instant. the last witness it, and I went therefrom up to Mr. Joyce's, and his little boy Mr. Rushton said he had no doubt but that the corn. OPEN to COLCHESTER.
looms and wheels at work in the plaintiff's house, which he that he 8 051 11 30 M 7 OAI 10 53 AI
brought me a jar containing the viscera of a human b • • was serving in the shop, and there was no one elsnita. Then I plainant had been salleY ;
eing , and the mate got to DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and 11 OM, and at 20,
(the plaintiff) contended was an illegal Proceeding, there were ligatures round the cesophagus and duodenum_ wanted ever so many little things else, and I had them first, and words ; that the eaPtain interfered ; and that it was 10 50 138 E 10 10 12 55 E 30, 4 15, 5 o,44snd 6 :3e E. On SUNDAYS at 8 13, 9 15, and 10 155 i,
there being other goods on the premises to satisfy 5 0 E a 30 7 15 E 10 45 wet at 20, 3W, 50, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
these are the ducts leading into and out of the stomach. Mr. then I asked for it ; and he asked me what it was for, and 1 told ri ht the man should have been Punished. But there
the demand, the law exempting implements of trade welch dissected out part of the cesophagus, the entire stomach, him it was to poison rats, as the person told me. • I said it was t 4 authority of the captain ended. It could never be 7 0 ' 10 30 2 hours 35 minutes.
UP TRAINS leave Colchester at 9, and 10 453 f. and 145, 'and
in use from distraint. He also contended that his duodenum, and jejunum. We opened them, the stomach in not for myself ; then he let me have it. I paid him for it and hat that wholesome authority, placed in the hands of a - - - . 3 45E. ; 'from Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45. and 10 55h1, and at 12 40
business had sustftined serious injury by the seizure ; also, one or two parts was as highly inflamed as I ever saw a sto- eame away. When I got home I gave it to my sister, anti she put t • BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER 3 40,5 4'l, and 7 45E. 011 SUNDAYS, from Colchester atS 15 bl,
• captain, should be tnrned into a felon's sword to Slay, • wad at 145, 3 45, and 6 45E.
that the defendant never applied for the rent, and was not math after peison, and so were the surfaces of the twe intes.. it in her pocket, and I saw no more of it till Thursday at dinner
acting for the real owner of the house, the original owner tines before mentioned. The interior was covered with a time. illy father was very fond of salt fish, and generally had f th an had been cut
or e m down with a sword. There DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS -- -
*being dead, and the question of ownership, a subject of con- yellow pasty matter, upon removing which there were several one for his breakfast and dinner, with the melt if he could get it. was no safety for life if this sort of conduct was to be From Birniingham. I From Gloucester. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND ,
siderable litigation. The case was tried during last HilarY large apots having a similar appearance to what I have seen in my sister dressed it. I was up stairs cleaning the room. When tolerated. It was one of those deliberate acts of rash- - i .. CARLISLE.
Term, when the preceding facts were adduced, and a verdict bodies that have been long buried after taking arsenic. There I came down ISM,/ my sister with the melt of the fish out of ness for which the captain must answer before the tri- Leaves Arrives
,iWor. Chel- at Glou- Arrives .
-
at Chet- Wor- Birmini
found for SI. 15s. 6d. in favour of the plaintiff, the present Leave Arrive at I Leave Arrive at
were yellow patches, more or less circular, penetrating the tex- the plate. She had got that same parcel that I took from bunals of his country. He should be taken inte custody. cester. tenhans. ceste-. tenham cester. hani.
trial being the result of an application for a new trial on the Newcastle. Carlisle. .! Carlisle. Newcastle.
lure of the stomach, and • tl t'd f fi Taunton, shaking some of it in the middle of the melt of the Mr.
appearing on le ou si e o a ne Harding asked whether he would be admitted to ----•
ground that additional and conclusive evidence relative to ,
------
bright yellow colour. (This gentleman then more fish. I went out of doors. I did not say anything to her. Sly bail, A.M. A.M. . .
the ownership had been obtained.-Verdict for the plaintiff; 12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 815 940 -6 0 Morning 930 Aforning 5 30:Morning' 9 °Morning
minutely described the appearances which denoted, father came into dinner a few minutes atterwards,and my sister Mr. Rushton in ' d hth r there was any further
DaMages 40e. quire w e e 10 0 130 Aftern. 945 I 1.15 After',
in this body, the presence of arsenic.) The placed it for him on the table. He took out the melt, and ate 310 457 522 540' 8 15 835 10 8' 'll 7
PRICE P. SHEPPARD. evidence for the defence? 84510301112 11 25 11 15 11 35 i 4 2 0 230 Afters]. 530 - I 1 30 Aftern. 1b 0
conclusion I arrive at from these experiments and the it. He said it did not taste as a good many that he had eaten vTs s• ~ ,
This was an action to recover of the defendant, the ~ tr. naming rep ie , t a
i a ' h t there was not, except evi- 5 0 830 1 5 0 ' 8 0
state of the animal matter is, that a large quantity of soluble before. After he had been to dinner, he sat down and hail a P.M. P.M. .
daughter of an Admiral lately deceased, a sum of money haracter for forty years. 12 15 15S 226 2371 I 0 i2O 2
dence as to unexceptionable c _ t. , - 47 336 i
salt of arsenic must have been taken into the stomach of the pipe of tobacco, and then vvent out to work. He made no
ambunting to between 450/. and 800/., placed in her hands dee d • • Mr. Rushton said he would take the cap am s own re- 245434 5 2 51514 0 4 20 522 645 SUNDAYS. 1 • SUNDAYS.
d db th 1 h tt dh d 1• t until he came home in the evening. He came in
s , which, being ecompose y esu p ure e y ro. comp ain
under the following circumstances :-the wife of the plain- '''-'ea.e ~. d • 1. each for his 715 9 9 942 955 715 ! 735 Q 0 Mornin 12 15 Aftern. -9
0 Morningll2 15 Aftern.
t f • h d d d • t and sat down, and rested his elbow on the table, and asked my cognizance in 500/., and two sureties in 200 . I 9 1 945 s g I 5 0
given on uring pu re action, a pro nce orpirnen or
tiff, who is resew:eft of property in her own right, being de- 0 .. ••• 740190-92010 40 11 30 b 0 Aftern. 1-8 15 • I 8 15
Mow arsenic, as found ; and that such arsenical matter, from sister for a cup of tea. She gave it to him. I went up stairs appearance at the Court this day (Monday), at twelve
53
30 8.6 ,
1
sirous of haying some money for her children, deposited with 1 926 945 I 4 15; 450 ... 90 ' . .
4ie state of the stomach and intestines, had been the cause of then. He drank his tea and he went to bed. We stopped up o'clock.
th 4 defendant, Jane Shepherd, with whom she was on terms . .
death. Judging from the quantity found in the stomas
' • h I with him until between 10 and II o'clock. My sieter asked him Bail to this extent was shortly after tendered and ac- • RAILWAY , STATISTICS.
of intimacy, the above-mentioned sum, which was invested, should say that at lea•t a drachm had been givens and there whether he would take anyth'ng before we went to bed. He cepted, and the captain was liberated for the present. GRAND JUNCTION. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.
without the consent of the plaintiff's wife, in several Corn- may have been much more, as I cannot tell how much may have asked her whether she had got any grits or arrow-root. She ! .
panies ocunenviable repute, more than one of them being aassed
off.
said she had some of each. He said he would have a little drop -- --- ,
FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LI. ••• ... NT•mE OF RAILWAY ~, Total amount Total amount' Last
at 'the preeent moment non est inrentas. The money was v r ROM LIVERPOOL TO BIRMINGHAM. Those inarked • Cam .g E authorized to expended to Dividend
Alr. Alortimer, surgeon deposed to the fact of his attendance of arrow-root. She made him a little drop of arrow-root, arid FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE EAS- YERPOOL.
deposited in the defendant's hands without the knowledee of
on the decea3ed in his 1 ' • I
ast il ness. He was taken ill on the he ate it, and be seemed better after that for about an hour. TERN COUNTIES RAILWAY, AT SPRING- . no heavy 'goods,- and 0c,,,,, be raised by dates of latest at per
hus + run no Trains X 3. Shares and Balance cent. per .
the plaintifa who is a naval officer, and was abroad at the Th d d cl• d hS d
urs ay, an ie on teun ay morning. I will under- We both went to bed then. We were in bed about half an Leave 4 Time of Arrival at l' Loans. Sheets - annum..
time the occurrence was allged to have taken place. FIELD. Birmingham . i Departure. Birmingham. on Sundays. -
Lettere were produced, acknowledging the receipts of the take to swear that no medicine which I furnished him with hour before he was taken worse. Then he was taken very -......_. --...._
eontained arsenic. I saw no one in attendance on him but his sick. My sister asked if he would have a light struck, and he On Sn
!'
nday morning, as one of the luggage trains was .._. _. I .
yirst utass..., •i 45 M First Class...! 330 M 8 0 M .Z. a, d. 4S. s. d. W. s. de
eneney; but, although several witnesses were called, none of rweeding from Colchester to London, on arriving at +Arbroath and Forfar... 15 160,M1 0 I, 136,705 9 83 10 0
thern would h h dauehter. said ha would not. We left him all the night, and he did not P - ~ Mixed Train, *6 0 Mixed Train; 60 • 11 30 nirm. & DernyJunction 481 1,056,(i66 0 0 1,113,481 11 01 4 0
swear t at t ev were in the hand-writing of the e • t the train got off the ram, First Class ..1 11 30 First Class...! . 8 15
defendant, though the I'' 'tt dth penmanship to be like Thomas Seeley, sen of the deceased, t welve years of a h• tit th t morning about six o'clock, when my Spr:ngfield, by some acciden
ge, say anyt ing i e nex 12' 45 E Birm. & Gloucester
ards some of the car- First Class..., *2 45 E First Class...• 10 30 3 15: Brandling Junction
that of the defendant.Y a 4
nn
e e deposed as follows i --I remember my father being taken ill on sifter got up arid got him a cup of tea, and he asked her to go and after running about fifteen y Mixed Trainf 415 Mixed Train' 4 45E 930 Chester and Birkenhead 14i 500,C00 0 0 538,424 3t2 0 0
7n answer to a question f B R . e a Thursday. He WaS working at Pickney, near our house, and down to slr. Mortimer's, at Bishop's Lydyard, for him, and she riages, with the engine, were overturned. A number f
° First Class...; 6 0 First Class... 7 0 11 30 Dublin and Kingstown 6 370,000 0"0 340,262 445 0 0
the defendant con , rem aron OLFE, the Counse or i was with him. We went home together to dinner about one went. Mr. Mortimer came up and saw him. and he told my labourers had been employed at the spot where the Re-: .
sented to be nonsuited. SUNDAYS.I SUNDAYS. +Dundee and Arbroath 18/ 140,000 0 0 143,552 5 8 5 0 0
Nonsuitocl accordingly. o'clock. The prisoners, my twosisters, were then living at home, sister she was to come home with him, and he would put ula eident occurred, in getting ballast for the repair of the First Class...l 145 M First Class...l 330 111 t Counties l7; 2 5.1:3333 0i ) 104 0
1*23 ..';'"1 Ed. EtsbUrrngh &GI 46 eke' „5457 1 19 0
The sittings of thi Co - • but I cannot rccollect whether they were at home whee we went some stuff for him when he got back. Charlotte Hayes's mo- line, and at the spot where the train appears ,to have Mixed Trainl 730 Mixed Train' 815 asgow , .000 0 0 1,3=3,077 5‘ 55 0 0
s urt at Nisi Prius in the E
, xcheer er Mixed Train; 11 30 Mixed Train 10 30 315 tGlasg., Paisley, & Ayr 40 1,093,r50 0 e 930,43511 33 0 0
Chamber, will be resumed I to dinner. They generally got the dinner. We had some ther was going down to Bishop's Lydyard, and to save my sister r ff th has been a sort of tenaporary rail laid down,
un o , ere Mixed Train' 243 E 'Mixed Train' 7 OE 12 Night +Glasg., Pais., & Green. 2'2e 709,116 5 3 709 116 531 0 0
ten o'clock. on Thursday morning nexe at “Nne 't remember if
p9tatoes for dinner that day, but I can we had the journey, she said she would bring it. S
'he brouebt it home Grand Junction B3; 1,957.800 00 0 '590
- ' and which was used by the workmen to carry the gravel • Those Trains meet the North Union Train to Preston at Parkeide ,280, 3010 0 0
' • .......___________
any meat. We had no fried potatoes or broth that day. We and father still continued worse after that, and on Saturday u , . , . Great North of Englani 45 1 r- -
fi l Lesurers were at work t , ,00 "too n 0 1,201,070 12 8210 0
, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Ja had some cider to drink, which we carried home from the field morning she went to Mr. Mortimer's again, and he let her o ,
tot the cuttune, ana t e a - - Great Western .BOl 6,463,513 17 11 6,435,671 9 3 6 0 0
n. 29. rr ' *1 ain had pstesed over the Ilay:e
(Sittings in Banco.) in the fi kin out of which we both drank. After dinner we have some powders, and a bottle of something else. She was
r ,
but fortunately no accident Hull and Selby.
at the time. ...he mais tr CHESTER AND CREWE. 000 0 0 125,000 0 0 ...
,
31 5313333 oli 631,991 1 4 3 0 0
• LEE V. THEAD. John Tucker was in the to have a glass to give it in, and to put one of those powders in spot about an hour before,
• went out to set the drags in the field. FROM CREWE TO CHESTER. FROM Ceessrea TO Cazwa. Lancaster and Preston_ 20a
, _ , 488,0 0 0 0 435,399 1 211 3 0 0
.In this case, of which the substantial facts have not ee field. We then went up towards Yarford with the drags. My the glass, and some of that in the bottle to it, and father was occurred. The engine an b 1
d tenders were ot I thrown on Leaves Crewe. Leaves Chester Liverpo3l & Manchester,' ol 11,Ec32 375 00 1 515 36j0 0 o
h tok fll d h e
come before the Court, Mr. Sergeant Shee, for the plaintiff, Ob-t father was ratty well bef"e dinner' but when We were to drink it while it was boiling up. After he took that, my their sides, and William Scott, te s er, euner t e lam 4 15M MAIL 4 15M Lo n & Birmingharnlll4s,7so,o(o 0 0 5,867'.24 11010 0 0
tallied a rule nisi to enter an appearance for the defendant, in the field Pat Pickney my father was taken ill ;he was sister took three of the powders and went down stairs. She former, and was killed upon the spot ; and it was a mixed Train 9 0 First Class
First Class ....,.......... 2OE Mixed Train ll 33 Lons.on & Blackwall ...1 31 1,000,000 0 0 1,141,53 •11 .1 ..2,
S"E London & Bri
sod to proceed, dating the service of the writ of sununons on taken sick and cast his stomach once or twice, and he was down there about five minutes. Father asked me the long time before his body could be extricated. The en- sLtic
the 13th of December last. The rule was obtained upon the brought up blood; he continued, however, to work until reason she slid not come up stairs and sit down sewing with gine, driver named William Henney, was very severely On Sunday only the Mail Trains run. London & Croydon ....., • Oil 741 000 001 618'748 12 - 7 ...
Londen & Greenwich... 3.;! 993,300 0 I'l 9661,239 4 2 012
affidavits of the plaintiff's attorney, and two other persons, an about five o'clock, when he went home, and I went up to Yar- me, and told me to go down and see what she was about. cut and -scalded, and it is very doubtful whether he will London &South Western, 842,540,100 n 0,2,5(35,53115 0 714 3
Omnibus time-keeper, and a person described as a licensed ford. When I went home my father was ill in bed. On I pulled off my shoes and wentelown. When I came down she CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. *Manchester & Birm ...I 31 '2,800,0 ,0 0 0!1.762,931 9 9 ...
ed to the Two
victualler, who deposed that, on the 13th of December, the pat morning we had some fried potatoes for breakfast. was back by the dresser, w _
ith theee three powders They •
recover - 'He was iMmediately convey
- ' elr e tS•fl ld de he said that before the train FROM CHEsTER TO BIRREN,H,EAD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO C ESTER Manchester & Bolton ... 10 778,116 16 fii 777,956 13 232 0 ,
Manchester & Leeds ~.., 50
,3,249,000 0 0:2,913,110 1 11 5 10 0
victualler pointed out the defendant in Regent-street -to remember being at a public-house called the Prudent were open, and she had the parcel I brought from Mr. Joyce's res ers a . pring e !Is ere 51* . dTrains atB2o dRIO °O .
Mart A 5 M, and hlixed 1 rains ixe an .. sr
-.i Midland Counties.. ...... !57 11,533.114 0 0 1,679,959 1 2 3 0 0. .
d Widow one ni ht w't She -had •* her hand • •
the time-keeper, who put the . copy of the writ, an e, , g th my sisters ;it was shortly before my by the side of them. . a spoon in . auxing ff hflt• k ' h
ran o • e e a jer -, as t oug .
h something was upOri the at 830 and 10 30 M, and at 1,4, and at 12 50 and 3 50E, Marc at
640 E. Newcastle & Carlisle ..... 61 . 950,000 00, 5 0 0 •
with it, through mistake, the ores
• sinal document tauter s death. There was dan •
cing there. My father came them. I aske 1. dlf 11 h bl to state of the transac- arse 745 E.
d her what she was about, and she said she me, an tis was a e was a e . M and SUNDATB.-Mixed Trains at 830 Newcastle &N. Shields.l 7 1 320,000 001 232,077 10 26 0 0
jilt° the hand of Mr. The .
ad Whereupon, one of the
' aft d d
er us, an or ered us home, but msi te (Id t should be up directly. to er er at er e t quite angry
ya
ds rs i no go I Id h h f h f 1 • t' ! A. c ' 1d to the train, in
ion. =lege was attac ie vvhich RUNDAYS..-MAIL at 51
Mixed Trains at 930 h , an a an
' d t d 950 M, and 615 E
, MAIL at North Midland .... 1 721 3 E 350 000 0 0,3,297,704 912 0 0
North Union .. . "..-
' '
, 122 1 730,000 00, 012.829 10 06 13 4 •
d t d h•
man an reques e im
elfponents went up to that gentle _ . . home. 1 went home and went to bed,
went -up to fetch my sisters, but h h d 'cl h d'd) ttl i k she haa were six persons, all of whom escaped uninjured ; and, 630 E.
that she was not up t ere, an sal e 1 n i n
n then my father .
St 6 30 E.
earn Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead 20 minute; before Northern and Eastern .1 324'1,200,000 OGO 758,653 00 4 9 0 '
tie return the writ which had been served up h
on im uninten-
out them. He Sh tairs
e came home again with- anything to do down stairs. e came up 6 with' the indeed, the th t any accident had hap-
y were not aware a the starting of each Train for Chester, and from Birkenhead for L Preston& Wyre
the rule was
tionally. Itir. Mead refused. The object of . was angry when he went for them. I know three powders and put them down a little way from the pened until the stoppage of their carriage. There was, eerpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. - Sheffield & Manchester 11 933,000 00, 404,65614 6 ...
a person of the name at James Bond. Isa h' - ' k th • th th 'did *South Eastern 66 3,1 36,600 00, 1,993,987 9 9 ..,
tAi.dispense with the production of that paper.
house once before my
. father's death but wme come to our others, and when he came to ta e em again eo er also, a cattle-truck, in which were several bullocks, and _ Ulster 24 1 601,000 001 314,302 11 9i 312 0 1
"Mr. Sergeant CHANNELL now showed. cause again,
•st the , he came very often not boil at all, and after he took that one he felt a great deal by the shock of the engine, being overturned, one of York & North Midland 27 1 669,999 001 631,941 6 0;10 0 0 '
f h• d th I did not hear my father say
le a ter is ea . th h h ' fi and -
at e s ould worse, and so he was after the next again. Between ve NORTH UNION.
ralle, upon the affidavit of the defendant, that when-the a
not come. A man named Craddick also came once_ them was thrown ouf, and, hanging by the halter by _ _ 1
before my six o'clock he took another and that one was about three parts Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail), 8 4e,
leged service:was made apen him, he was in company with ,
i father's death. After my father was dead Bond nsed to sleep as large again as either ' F h al h- ld
of the others. at er sal e cou which it was secured, was suffocated. Both the pen are f ritiblvl7l rf.,PPan;PC 1,..e 7.. 1 .
Directors end Secretitr;es r:, . .
~ ~ , - _. • ,
some friends, and was so much annoyed at being accosted , .• . b and 11 M, and 2 30 and 515 E ; and from Manchester for
house sometimes, e slept in the same bed with my sister compare that one to no ; From in trines that
married, and have large familiee q d to transmit their`Train Bills to'the San-Office i
in the street by persons of such mean appearance as the at our 1 . thing but flour and water - that was the Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting queste •
ter Faith went to service after my father's death. last he took ef thew, and that made hien so ill 'he would not have been made, there appears to be very little hopes of I d m h ' with th alterations marked when an,y changes fah*
deponents, that he did not understand the object of their MarY• Y sts . Trains leave Lancasterf or Liverpoo an anc eater at 2,7,
roceeding, and thrust the papert hastily in hie pocket with. I have teen him in bed with nay titter Nary. take any more. Ili Sill continued worts and worse, until be Ilenney's recovery, bo Id, and 110 and 360 E. v/ace, and they will be duly atte dea

DOWN Vi UP.
Departure Arrival
TRAINS. at TRAINS, from at
Rugby. Derby.
Defpraormturel Arrival 11
Derby. Rugby.
Ist
2d ...... 945 12 10 E 1 2d
3d
4th . 250 530 E I 4th ...... 440 7 0
sth B4O 10 50 ' sth 8 0
6th Mail 12 15 M 224 M 6th Mail 10 49 1 0 M
ON SUNDAYS.
Ist ...... 730 M 10 0 M Ist
2d
34
4th
The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham an,
Derby are nearly the same.

Departure from I Arrival at
I Man. Darling.
Derby Sheffield. Sheffield., Leeds. cheOer. York. ton.
2 53M
.... ... 3 4551 ! 9 0 12 0 11 30 215
5 0 650 9 051
930 10 45 II :40 1 10E 4 30E 1 45E 5 15E
12 45E 2 OE 245E1 410 7 0 430 7 0
330 445 530 j 7 0 910 730
6 0 730 $3O i[lo 0
I
SUNDAYS.
2 53E
7 OMI 8 20M11 9 10M 10 3051112 55E
3 10E 4 40E 5 20E 7 10E 10 45 730

Leave Arrive in I Leave I Arrive in
DOWN. London. Brighton. I UP. Brighton. London.
---
Mixed B3O M 11 G M From Croy -
Mau., First , don
Class lO 30 12 30 E Mixed
Mixed ... 12 0 1 230 First Class 9 0 11 0
First Class 2 0 E 4 0 Mixed ll 0 12 30 E
Mived 3 0 531 M4IL Mixed 11 30 1 30
First Class 445 645 Mixed , 145 E 4 15
Mixed 630 9 0 'First Class... 330 530
Goods 9 0 12 30 M Mixed 650 9 0
ToCroydon 1 0 Goods 9 0 112 30 M
ToCroydon 930 1,
SUNDAYS. . i From SUNDAYS.
Mixed
,S 0 M 10 0M ' Croydon
Ditto
Ditto 631 E - 9 0 Ditto 230 E 5 0 -
ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto 630 9 0
SHOREH A 51 11 RANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
ham daily at 73 ; and 9 30M, and at 12 15, 2.45, , 45, and 7 OE.
On Sundays at 9 014, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 15, and 6 45E.
From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10 3051, and at 10, 3 30,
5 30, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM ,and 245 4 30, 60, and 8 OE:
The Mixed Trains stop at all. the Stations, the rust Class Trains
only at First Class Stationg. "

DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS.
Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrival in
London. Folkest6ne. • Folkestone. London.
•••••••••..= ......... .... ••••=1,...1.11• ....,,i .... M••••
8 0M 11 47 M - • M 9 48 111
930 121 E 7 0 10 13 -
11 30 252 • 93'1. 1 7 E
1 30 E 521 11 40 323
4 0 7 47 1 20 E 4 40
5 20 9 21 a 50 7f33
73; i 650 I 10 27
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
93)M112 40 E 9Su M 1 20 E
1 30 E 440 V 50 E 4 0
5 0 81 0 b 10 8 0
I 650
I

Leaves Leaves Arrives at Leaves Arrives Arrive,
lairming. , Crewe. Mtn. Man- at at Bir.
ham. cheater. cheater. I Crewe. mingham.
1 45M 4 OM 5 1531 6 45M 8 15M 11 30M
;730 9 0 730 9 0
6 0 9 0 10 30 9 0 10 7 12 45 E
11 30 2 0 E 315 E 11 15 12 25 E 315
245 E 5 0 6 15 1 45
5 15 E 7 0 10 15
415 ,7 10 840 745 850 11 30
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
1 45M 4 OM 5 15111 8 30M 10 OM 12 45 E
730 930 11 0 111 15 12 27 E 315
245 E SOE 630 E I 745 E 850 11 30

............. I
Departure from Arrival at r I Departure from Arrival at 80 M 843 51 9 '2l Ml 5 30 51.1 559 M 640 51
Manchester. Lecds. 1 . Leeds. Manchester. 930 10 18 10 51 1 ,•- 50 845
------ 1150 12 LIE 12 41E _I 815 850 945
6 45 M 9 50 M 1 5 40 M 8 30 M 330 E 416 4'47 930 10 0 1059
9 0 10 55 7 0 10 30 430 510 '545 11 30 12 2E 12 49 E
10 50 12 30 E 9 0 12 . 0 530
7 0 622
753 3 47
5 42
1 20 E 1 38 , 10 10 12 52 E 834 911 755
320 435 I 1 0 E 430 On Sundays Trains leaveB9
Shore.S49S 6420n33431505Eunday653515°1.22ains leave Stort.
4 45 6 45 1 3 45 7 0 ditch for Stortford at 8 and 9 30M, . ford for Shoreditch at 530 and
7 0
. 7 30 6 10 9 10
and at 2 30, 430, and 8 30E. ;8 30M, and at 230, 430, and 7 30E.
1
10 30 7 15 10 0
• This Train leaves Brozhourne half an hour earlier on Mondays.
i
EASTERN COUNTIES.
SUNDAYS.
OPEN to COLCHESTER.
8 ORI 11 30 M 7 0 M 10 53 M DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 and It 051, and at 20,
10 50 1 38 E 10 10 12 55 E SO, 4 15, 5 Oftand 6 31i E. On SUNDAYS at 8 15, 9 15, and 10 15M,
5 0 E S 30 7 15 E 10 45 an iat2o,3 r 5 0, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
7 0 ' 10 30 2 hours 35 minutes.

DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS
From Birmingham. I From Gloucester.
Leaves Arrives Arrives
Mos'. Chel- at Glou- at Chel- Wor-
rester. tenhan2. ceste-. tenham tester. hani.
A.M. A. M.
12 44 2 31 250 3 14 530 6 1 B 15 940
3 10 4 57 5 22 5 40 8 15 8 35 10 8' 'll 7
8 45 10 30 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 35 k 4 2 0
P.M. P. M.
12 15 1 5S 2 26 2 37 1 0 1 20 2 47 3 36
245 434 5 2 515 14 0 420 522 645
7 15 9 9 9 42 9 55 i 7 15 7 35 9 1 9 45
3 0 7 40 9 0 9 20 10 40 11 30
530 815 926 9451 415; 450 ... 9 0

Leave Arrive at I Leave Arrive at
Newcastle. Carlisle. Carlisle. Newcastle.
'6 0 Morning 930 Morning 5 30 Morning 9 °Morning
10 0 130 Aftern. 945 11. 15 After',
230 Afters'. 530 130 Aftern. 1 b 0
5 0 830 I 5 0 ' 8 0
SUNDAYS. " SUNDAYS.
9 0 Morningtl2 15 Aftern. 9 0 Morning 12 15 Aftern.
b 0 Aftern. 18 15 • 5 0 I 8 15