The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-23 00:00:00

TURKEY.

CONST.ANTINOPLE, AUG. 31.
On the 28th Selim Bey returned from Syria.
He left Beyrout on the 15th, at which time there
were nine European ships of war off the port.
The denouement of the Syrian affair seems yet to
be distant, but it has transpired that Selim Pacha
strongly recommends that the Turkish Governor of
the Mountain should be continued in office, as he is
of opinion that the appoinatmsnorfdoenottthhoeoefnfm a Maronite would.
be the signal of wholesale massacres, and that not a.
Christian would, in a few months, be found on
Mount Lebanon. This, indeed, is but the opinion of
an individual, but it is entitled to weight from such a
quarter, Selim Bey being a man of acute observa-
tion. In the event of a rising of the Druses, it is.
believed that the French, who have a transport at.
Beyrout, laden with arms and ammunition, would
arm the Maronites, who are called the French a
the Levant, and we must, in such case, assist,
in order to create a power, which, if once set up,
must undoubtedly be perpetuated solely under
c - ,
it
llheduiandnrar,gskt
hsaihetnais
tbdthpiooseouearddrtttsioticcfnimkorus
found
thirty
dt o i
n
French ii, influence. This would certainly be Lad
p)l
whichi account
the
English
nfgolris
hthe
Cabinet..faour
There has been a little more fighting between the'
bstlhi
u'auetniftk,rhsoeknaiTtnl
Turkishthe
them,
h a
rl
wounding
latteroau echarged
horsemen;
shgceermipost
their
chief, Koulli Khan, and driving them as far as.
Ovadjik, about three hours' distance from Boyezid,.
on the Persian territory. The Turks f lost only five
men. The Pacha of Boyezid was actively preparing
for war, and had under his orders 6,000 regular
troops, infantry and cavalry. The Kurds of Boyezid,
Moush, and Van, were in arms ; 5,000 Lazes wore
expected from Trebizonde, And a corps of artillery,
with ten or twelve guns, had reached Baibout
from Constantinople. Moustapha. Sabri Pacha set ont
from Erzeroum on the 13th, to take the command of
the army. To-morrow the Austrian Internunciej,
Baron Sturmer, leaves Constantinople for Vienna,,
by way of the Danube. The lAustrian resi_.
dents are pleased at his departure, as lie has been very
unpopular
with them ever since.tho affair of the in-
suit to the Austrian flag at Tophani. The nomination'
of Rifaat Pacha and Hassib Pacha, as tax comptrol-
I lers, on a mission to Roumelia and Anatolia, has been
annulled, the office being deemed an expense at once
useless and injurious. The measure originated solely
with the ex-Vizier, and was by him carried out with-
out taking the advice of the other Ministers. The.
Porte continues firm in its negotiations with Greece,,
and it has become evident that if there is to be any"
commercial treaty with that country, the Greek Go-
vernment must give up many of its pretensions. The
entrance of Russian vessels of war into the Danube
continues to excite a sore feeling in the minds of some
of the leading Turks, who declare that, by the treaty
of Adrianople, in which Russia stipulated for-the free
navigation of the Danube, it was never contemplated
by the Porte that any other than mercantile vessels
under the Russian flag were to enjoy this privilege_
It is too late now, however, to repair the error."

CAPTAIN ROSS AND THE ANT..
ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
(From the Guernsey Star of Sept. 15.)
The Alarm, Captain T. L. Stewart, left Guernsey
last year for the lalkland Islands, and departed from
thence at the end of May last for Buenos Ayres. A
gentleman of this island (Guernsey) having received.
a letter by her, giving some account of Captain Ross.
and the vessels -under him, engaged on a scientific
voyage of discovery towards the Antartic Pole, has
favoured us with the following extract
" Captain Ross and the Antarctic expedition are
now here. The Erebus and Terror came in contact,.
on endeavouring to escape an iceberg, in the seas of
the Anthem Pole. The expedition will positively be,
here for five or six months to repair the vessels, and
to make observations.

" Captain Ross has erected an observatory at the
old French fort built by Bougainville. A most in-
teresting series of observations arc carrying on, which
will greatly interest the scientific world. Those upon the
pendulum are noted every quarter of an hour. Astro-
nomical observations are also carefully made by the
officers. Thermometers are placed both above the
ground and under it; mine, with my barometers, are
now doing duty with the rest, and have the honour to
be registered also. The anemometers, showing the:
direction and force of the winds, will add much to the
valuable information afforded by Captain Sullivan,
R.N., respecting these islands. Pluviameters are also
carefully registered, and we are now about , the end
of your Guernsey November. A tide-gunge is by
the jetty, and an excellent magnetic observatory„
where the dip, intensity, and variation of the needle are
carefully registered by able observers. The officers
relieve each other in regular watches on these duties ;
and-I never met with such devotees of science. You
would be delighted to see Capt. Ross's little hammock
swinging close to his darling pendulum, and a large
hole in.the thin-partition, .that he may see it at any
moment, and Captain Crozier's hammock is close
alongside of it. The floor of this room is mother.•
earth, from our want of timber.

" Captain Ross has been so kind, at my request, as
to add to these observations another series, to ascer-
tain the rate of evaporation in these islands ; and
looker, the botanist, is also so good as to draw up a
report on the grasses, the prevailing graminte being
considered as unknown in Europe. The splendid tus-
sack grass is the gold and glory of these islands. It
will, I hope, yet make the fortune of Orkney and/
Irish landowners of peat bogs. Every animal here
feeds upon it with avidity, and fattens in a short time.
It may be planted and cut like the guinea grass of
the West Indies. The blades are about six feet long,,
and from 200 to 300 shoots spring from one plant..
I have proved by several experiments that one man
can cut 100 bundles in a day, and that a horse will
greedily devour five of these in the same time. In-
deed, so fond of it are both horses and cows, that they
will eat the dry tussack thatch from the roofs of the
houses in preference to good grass. About four
inches of the root eats like, the mountain cabbage. It
loves a rank wet peat bog, with the sea spray over it.
Indeed, when the sea beats with the greatest violence,
and the sea spray is carried furthest, then the tussack
gram thrives the best on the soil it loves. All the
smaller islands here, though some of them are as large:
as Guernsey, are covered with tussack, which is nu.-
tritious all the year.
" The whole of the gentlemen on the expedition
are delighted with the Falkland Islands, and express
themselves as being more pleased with them than
even with New Zealand. Some think them in every
way better for colonization, even with the drawback of
wanting timber trees there.

" Wlien the observations made during their voyage
are published, you will be surprised at their favourable
account of the climate.
" In addition to all these scientific observations, the
surveying department is exploring and examining.
different harbours, sites for different objects in a nevr
settlement, &c.
" The botanist and I started from Port William,
where I had been eight days, at seven o'clock in this
winter morning, and on foot : arrived at Governmen
House by four o'clock in the afternoon, examining the
country we travelled over, where there is a good deal
of mossy bog. No one had done this before in one
day during the winter, yet the distance as the crow
flies is not far.
"I have tamed a guanacoe from Patagonia. Ile
lies down before the fire, with his head on my knee,
like a dog, though he is now as tall as a donkey. I
hope to get more in the Falkland Islands. They
browse on the poorest land, and their flesh is like
venison. Their wool is thick, but I fear not so valu-
able as that of the alpaca. The monkey from the
Cape de Verds has hitherto kept his health, and is
quite lively. I hope soon to give a favourable account
of my adding to our domestic breed of animals the
valuable fur seal.
hlear dss o ofcl e
a wild cattle. The day was
most r
that I saw
,4 In going from Fort Sussex to Mount Osborne I_
passed
Dolphin to Cape Carysfort , a _ from Cape
all over Berkeley Sound.
Lively Island appeared at our feet.
belsiti several herds
a
The potatoes came here in beautiful order by the
Alarm, from Guernsey. The onions, I fear, were
packed in the sea sand,
fruit trees, &c. The fruit lost them, and the plants,
and trees should have been
packed in moss,pressed down in it."

SHOCKING ACClDENT.—Yesterday evening an in-
quest was held at the Crown public-house, Mile-end--
road, upon the body of a girl, named Martha Doyle,,
aged 11 years. It appeared by the evidence that the
deceased had been left at home by her mother, who
wa3 an artificial flower maker, during her absence
with some goods, which the poor woman was endea-
vouring to sell in the streets; and a younger sister
having accidentally set fire to her clothes whilst play-
ing with some lucifer matches, the deceased, in her
endeavours to extinguish the flames, set fire to her-
gown. The poor child, after freeing her sister from.
danger, in her alarm, rushed into the passage, where
the current of air caused the whole of her dress to
become one body of flame before it could be extin-
guished by the neighbours. She was removed as
sway as possible to the London Hospital, where
she lingered for four days, when death put a period to
her sufferings. Verdict—Accidental death.
FILLING THE CREEL.--One day last week an ang-
ling friend of ours, after whipping the Doon for a long
time without success, observed a young wild duck:
sailing down quietly with the stream. Examininl
his tackle to see that all was right, and determined,
sincelhvieth foul,hadca he succeeded in h
urednofsh, tomtakrvc
eoaitnrgial of his
luck
a Limerick hook gently over the neck of the bird iiig. lightr
went the reel--away squattered the duck—and, after
' a few desperate efforts to escape,
she was safely
brought to land and put into the basket. "I think,'
said a youth who observed the transaction, "that's the
best filled creel ye have had this season."—AyrOberrer.

. .
. .
THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1842.
__.....—... .
ELNihreiiine.g.N.
!CHESTER Sr .B.IRM INGHA__----'5l.
.........,
LAW INTELLIGENCE. but would be taken care of as an individual of un- i the note from the other prisoner to get change, and it f THE COCK OF THE WOOD I GF,NERAI, RAILWAY INFORMA_TION ___—__
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 22. sound mind. i was inferred that he must have known that his brother lls of the gallinaceous order, and the noblest species{ arrr:
IN RE WILLIAM PRIESTLY. Mr Justice WIGHTMAN summed up at some length. I could not have become possessed honestly of such a of the genus tetrad. It was formerly common in the ! ... , . . _.. ... . ... ........, ... ... .., .,.. _. . . ,• .. at at ....,04
The bankrupt in this case was described as a wheel- The Jury, without the slightest hesitation, ac- ' sum of money. pine forests of Scotland and Ireland, as well as all ----
1421 . .34 ( :
i 6.0. E
:691
34100505 E 16390 316000 E
145 m Le
Crewe,aov el Acsrhsreii itoneersik_
;a t 1 Leaves
ian. 1 Arrives
weight and general engineer, residing in High-street, quitted the prisoner, on the ground of insanity. The Jury found both the prisoners guilty, and over England, when a great part of the country was ,-,-.-3.---.. --•_..7. --'l' Orkney!!
Wapping. The amount of debts which appeared in The other indictments were not proceeded with. the COURT sentenced Matthew Stevenson to twelve covered with heath; it is now wholly unknown in the S
IT N •4,c,A-C-27 _
ciri
,- --7 .7'hul,
his schedule was stated at 7,8501., and the liabilities John Burt, 13, one of the Post-office express boys, months' imprisonment and hard labour, and William. south, and but for the protection afforded the species • 2 4.5 E
about 12,0001., of whim latter nearly one-half was was indicted for stealing five post letters, the property Stevenson to four months' imprisonment, with hard by the ,Marquis of Breadalbane in Scotland, would ,
_50.4-___, _ %.,_ c) -
315
marked in the schedule as having been incurred upon of the Postmaster-General. The prisoner pleaded labour. probably be 13Aw almost extinct there. It abounds, 4T - - fv- - Dorn k
,--- --
bills of exchange without consideration. Guilty. Elizabeth Webb, 20, and Elizabeth Moir, 25, were however, in the forests of Russia, Norway, Sweden, 4. p ..,
I.
.., - _ tt, ..Dingwv2 —445 E 15 930
It appeared that up to the year 1837 he had carried Robert Brown, 44, a Post-office letter-carrier, was charged on two indictments with stealing one pair of and other parts of the north, as well as among the Z SUNDAYS.
C---
'A 145 M 4 051 515 M 4 OM 1015 51 815 S
on a very extensive business in Sheffield as an iron indicted for stealing 245. 6d., the property of the boots, value 4s. 61, the property of John Simpson, dense pine woods of the Alps. It varies in weight invonese 2-n
117 331 91
3495 E 139 405 E 171 4155 i51:82144350A YE's• 131 91:1
and one pair of stockings, value ls. 6d., the property from Bto 14 pounds. The female of the species is SHEIVING THE % ce 830 0 0
and plated ware manufacturer, when he removed to Postmaster-General.
_;v.
~_ "4(
Liverpool, after having incurred debts to various per- Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Adolphus conducted the of James Gill. much less, and, as will be seen, entirely unlike the . Peterhead
.--„... 245 E 5 0 630 745 E 845 1130
sona in Sheffield and other places to a large amount, prosecution ; Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prisoner. The property was found on the prisoner Webb. male in plumage. The general colour of the male on RAILWAYS co::--,_._ . -ivimanz,
was shortly afterwards arrested, and upon the hearing From the evidence of a number of witnesses, it ap- The case, however, against Moir was very weak, and the upper parts is chestnut brown, irregularly marked fiberrLen
It
STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester • 4,9,
MANCHESTER AND LEEDS,
of his petition in the Insolvent Court, was remanded peared that in consequence of some suspicion that was the Jury acquitted her, and found Webb guilty. with blackish lines ; the breast is glossy greenish IN THE ...1
i,„, STATIONS :-
MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Hluei 2,
for eight months, for fraudulently contracting debts entertained of the prisoner's honesty, the sum men- It appeared that Webb had hitherto borne an irre•- black, passing into black on the under surface. In
- Inverary
- X--' Loupar ----
. l4 and vexatious defence to an action brought by one of tioned in the indictment, consisting of a sovereign, a proachable character, and that her relations, who re- the female the head, neck, and back are marked with . ENTED liThrGDOIII. _ . Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden ..X.l, Eastwood 241,
his creditors, by which a large amount of law costs half-crown, and other coins, the whole of which were sided in the county of Essex, and who were persons of transverse bars of red and black ; the under surface , 1*- Perti,
...-0\11: :' - „r- ak--" :757 7,, - Hebden Bridge 24, Luddend-n Foot 26, Sowerby Briage 41,
was accumulated. During his residence in Liverpool marked, were :placed in a letter addressed to Mr. great respectability, were willing to receive her. is pale orange yellow barred with black. The cock .
~oi ... .... %Dunba;tam Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, DeweborY
;
- 14,rbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS b_0._.....,,,
he had purchased a number of shares in those Welsh Thesiger's clerk at the Chambers in the Temple, Under these circumstances, the Court sentenced her of the wood when in the forest attaches himself prin- ;NE'-t'""1-_---- -__ IN. 7 .
tit: and copper mines which gained so much notoriety which district was within the prisoner's delivery. The only to four days' imprisonment in Newgate, on the clpally to the oak and the pine tree, the cones of the k 9•-• _...
• ,ai at
Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrrh„ter.
-, ...,_ ....___
- '' --/ nianuicX 0 Manchester. Leeds. 1 Leeds. Man":„.../
:in Cave's bankruptcy before Sir Charles Williams •; letter was delivered, but the money had previously understanding that at expiration of her term of im- latter serving for his food and the thick boughs for a • -
t. .raadery7 ''':-.,-- ,A. ope.,,m„ z.• ?Zama
• _____ .....-....... m
\ ----1.,* Ayr
but although he alleged that he had paid several thou- been taken from it, and the marked money was after- prisonment, she should be sent to her friends in Essex. habitation. He sometimes will strip one tree bare 7 OAI 10 10 M 540 1%1 83° I "
sand pounds for them, they were perfectly valueless wards traced to the prisoner's possession. ROBBERIES BY SERVANTS.—WiIIiam Tute pleaded before he will touch the cones of another, though just A .01'61.7" --A;
,(--'' - r.. 71, cri jear3:3l:L2. - '•k X
ii :::
.7 n . : 1....." ~... i
.131,
,IC'
.;i :It"
::;42aunk :
640,1
oz
tf y _ f:. .. . 9011 47 * 930
now. From the statement of the amount of available Mr. CLARKSON addressed the•JurY for the prisoner, guilty to an indictment charging him with having beside him. He feeds also upon the ant's eggs (CM- . 0
,--"--- as-debar vk
(74 '-', ,AANifigien . i Tnfrt7e,-,/
~
arm.. 4,,,,,,0r-k ll'a°9'%l•, _ •,,t, '--------.. Cor/ae 10 0
10 59 1 15 E
144 740 10 50
9 0 1 1 45.11
:t-sets and debts, it appeared that no more than about and called several witnesses, who gave him an excel- stolen a large quantity of plate, the property of his mon with the species) and cranberries. He is chiefly ' _
1 20 E 4 35 10 16 i 1.
ZOO/, would be realised to meet his liabilities. lent character. employer. fond of a mountainous and woody situation. In -
'0 P. °7v
Lerhim ,C W 7 11 \ -:- - -4, --- --_,-01- NW rr& CC 320 645 120 E 5 0
A number of creditors were in attendance to prove The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was The COURT in passing sentence on the prisoner, winter he resides in the darkest and thickest and in-
.7 Ca Zway ----NC/ill .4
- ' ="Y?"1- DurXoint: 445 ', 730 345 635
debts previous to the choice of assignees, and after a ordered to be imprisoned, and kept to hard labour for said that his conduct was wholly inexcusable. The most part of the woods ;in summer he ventures out _-_ _ V . _ ..c.rfsceA,i . - '.l. ---, 0 .7 0 10 30 6 0 845
lung discussion as to the propriety of adjourning the twelve months. prisoner belonged to a class of persons, viz., gen- for short periods among the corn. The delicacy of
_tit affx Dray- ____.
~, -if ,s.. .
~,„(,_ Ott,. ..- V ~: 10 0.1 12 47 M 715 10 0
'Ztre" t i , s -, -...; Z.
election, Mr. Henry Williams was nominated. (Before the RECORDER.) tlemen's servants, who were overfed, overpaid, his flesh makes him a valuable prize, much sought - Ennis 4/
- o ''':"' Way
Earia,l)47,in
.......................... E A.4:;.' _.,..r.,,a'frrP"'t . ' =-- \ 8 0 111 11 A
301NDAYS. 31
8 0 M ' 11 30 ,
.Henry Morgan, 17, was indicted for a robbery, and underworked •; and if they committed these after, and on these occasions he appears most cautious •; -.,...
t 1 '
-- -- - -
10 59 1 44 E 10 16
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. with violence upon Jane Whalsby. crimes, there was not the same allowance to be he is seldom surprised, and those who would take him t--.w%c,,44% , ,
~ t
Linerteic' .0•N cat -A
aii,--.. ' ---,--:- ... ....., i. ... o'k :i.; \ 630 E 10 0 6o E 930
(YESTERDAY.) The prisoner pleaded Guilty. made for them as for persons who were in a state of must at least venture to find him in his retreats. At re' 4"- ..t. Kaki,,, -t 4 ':V-•:•,. ft„,ii,___ Par
Eak° - ! Nt•- _ 7;Yhe4.i,
_::::.,,,\Fir p„,,---..ALr ~,-4.- , zrin-1 _ N
ennv 10 0 12 47 M 7 15 10 0
OLD COURT. The Prisoner was
•again indicted, for assaulting destitution. Notwithstanding he was well fed and the earliest return of Spring the silence 0/1 the black
Felicity. Smith, with intent to rob her. ~e,_,.."'"raiciz ii iIIOV ,/ , _ Ban ar a
.-ir '',- , ~ . • k * This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 M.
(Before Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN and Mr. Justice well paid, he could not keep from robbing his master. and gloomy forest is broken by the male wood grouse .. •Tippirary ~.- .-- it. , ldifffltarOtr- ..sh ~-t 4 B. A.A.; =
'-----..•/ 4, / Amble. ck, 1K
/eft' ~..---
DOWN •LercennievAlmTSAcerrsitvees - nip, ii,
To this indictment the prisoner also pleaded Guilty. The sentence of the Court upon him was, that he be calling to his mates from some stump or branch, and .r- ri...rro :.. i , ,i,c,„ 011 e (\,, -.1.: o . BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESI-
CRESWELL.)
'.-tl= Cork Araterfora
__ ,--.4v
sz,:t.,kp -
,-
co ~-, ,Shrfferef zwiy \ 1684c7:"434:5550t1
ii5f298:31:550c0w, :Et "1:87: - 1,1
POST-OFFICE FORGERY. —James Samuel Brown The RECORDER sentenced the prisoner to be transported for seven years.
transported for ten years. the season of courtship continues till the trees have all - c,q/ 047 - e
t. e/trvitingu,,,, UP Taatss was indicted with forging, on the 24th of August The prisoner, it appeared, had taken the property their leaves and the forest is in full bloom. During ----df,.._
_______,lt:-P- ------=‘;,. -- N4291.-:/$
e ---...7.-.,--- k,',::.-?•!..,-,, : ... -.-•••-•-1-•-••; ---..--- 4/15757"7Thn7 I". N ripiiki. iv- C• R ~„ c 7, \ From Birmingham. I From Glouceste
last, eight warrants for money, to the value of 39/. The Grand Jury came into Court, bringing with to Bristol and had offered it to pledge to 3,1 r. Chil- this season the cock of the wood is seen at dawn and ; -,......r.,,_ •,,.tA,.2,,./.. ~..
~ ..,___
._ . . .13 fe, „,4 gleicester 1: - ..14.1
A. r Purr"•A i )
Iresiter-r. t
‘ . iell&rnit 0 • •4. u DIOR
-• . Arrives Irs. od., with intent to defraud her Majesty's Post.. them the whole of the remaining bills. The Foreman cott, pawnbroker, in that city, who very properly at sunset extremely active upon one of the largest ‘ -,'4--:.' ---7.-3 : 44-7 .v.Thrvidscanz3' ad "11l at IA
nor TV: iva.o ferlaimugh at Glou. 1 .t Chef. Nor. ~rorn,
master-General. There were three other similar in- then said he was requested by his brother jurors to stopped it, and by whose exertions the prisoner has branches of the pine tree, his tail expanded, wings \ -"42-4:-.;'' --,7l^',„s„, i ---
''''...ca.---: -irwrct -, °"-, • 1 IK"frr"lit E 'II irorwi'eh -, • tenham cester.
......../
diets against the prisoner, to all of which he pleaded bring before the notice of the Court some circum- been brought to justice. lowered to the feet, neck protruded, head swollen and RAILWAYS.... .....• ........ ....... ...... ..............• ...... --...••••••••
310 457 522 540 815 835 10 8 2
A.M. I A.M.
.9, 1(10
.4.,/ •'');;;, -, 1 _ ' if. •• , c,,A.02,6,f,6,4,..Y Q. NI
. Glotsciritto Cam - z
not guilty. ' stances which, in their unanimous opinion, required Joseph haws, aged 20, a footman, who appeared at red, walking backward and forward in postures most PACKET 3011TES.-\ el 44 "--.4.. 44 \ ‘,.45R,,.0" Z'Budc;,7s44 1 . .bnilr
.-5. ci. i-. cippnch 12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 815 ,i 1
28 4455 104 3304 151 122 151 2515 141 150 141
2035
51
242 4 0
The Attorney-General, Mr. Shepherd, and Jr. its consideration, with a view to some alteration being the bar dressed in livery, was indicted for stealing two grotesque to us, while uttering a cry to be heard at a AP ,•
-04 ,44,0.-..i.exlff ,s., z ,i s Bedford, S
i ~o
IP27"‘ 1:55 195 89 29:62 29 3676 F.M.75 17 23: 29 4;
1::
kdolphus conducted the prosecution. Mr. Phillips, effected. He then went on to say that there had been silver spoons, the property of Miss Emily Herbert. great distance; this cry is instantly followed by a noise icfk \1 A elo. ....„„_., , _ rim 9. ~. . _ ,
- ------- -- ".; ~Bath '''...`• arfrd. I°,, . ' elk ~:k.eft,,Dr...
le. '
1 e.3* otglii, 71 cl WO" kv, .ND ON *I) ° Ci*,..-11' fr /3 56
:.dr. Clarkson, and Mr. Doane appeared for theprisoner. a very great number of trifling cases of larceny The prosecutrix resides in the neighbourhood of like the whetting of a scythe, which ceases and COM. llamstir le
.c,,,,..,,944,, Rga.h... 7 4'4 r„, 0 .. Aga. •
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case for the brought to their notice, in which very small sums of Hanover .square, and the prisoner had been in her em- menses alternately for about an hour; and is accom- r.....
1,% - - e,OeS Sat,:.b.',lV vitS"MI C,,, . Iry -
.--.---: " t --------
irosecution, and called the following witnesses :.___ money and paltry articles were alleged to have been ployment as a footman. On the 19th of September panied by a clapping of the wings, and is no sooner 4.ri souti,.„ ..„ Nea.Windeshr ,"" Chats,,,, - 'To- .7..--r-k0,.,..
. Mrs. Elizabeth Blundell.-Witness's husband kept stolen, and the consequence of such cases being com- he offered the spoons in question to a pawnbroker, finished than the female approaches. The number of 1.- i \ n,.,,th,„, !- srisoi,st, itilford 444 ca„4,1„6, -, iial,...
% alfroulb 1 4, ' -:- `'. .fcer.4l` i tf'r. '7l-4.c.t04 3'll/4 4. Skit 1 3 0 . •.. 740 9 0 920 10 40 9
li. Post-office at Camberwell. Often received money mitted was, that a great number of witnesses were who stopped them, and gave the prisoner into custody. females that resort to his call is uncertain. The trachea 0 :1 Pen.4-net
____
;,...;
.7, -----,a, - - .L.,.. :
.tre.. RP -
.!,,Jor 530 6.15 926 945 I 415 ' 450 •••
54/1N;;* '--- 41/0 ..i-- - ,-- '' •-
mlers from the country to pay to parties in London. forced to attend, thereby causing very great expense .Miss Herbert was out of town at the time, and the of this bird makes a loose fold of two curves before it "Yilf ''-• ----- 3 *ii3''' ' - 10
ATE A''
lefore those orders were paid they received a letter to the different counties. Another serious evil wal, prisoner had been left in charge of the house. enters the chest, so as to gain a great increase of length,
Leave ' Arriletje,
ijfill 4.Z% --tv-it,--tain- 32*;;; . --.1
'''''''''''''''''' 74's'a ;I''S 4":*;.4Yltt- -,-cs - -.:;74'''77"
CARLISLE. _
.f advice. On the 24th of August the prisoner came that there was no accommodation for respectable per- The Jury found him guilty. and is besides governed by a peculiar apparatus of .. ~
.......
GREAT WEsTERN. -
o witness's house and presented eight orders for sons, who were compelled to associate in the avenues In answer to questions from the Common Sergeant, muscles. Upon all other occasions this bird is one of N.B. In the following Tables AI signifies before Noon, and Leave Arrive at
aoney, which purported to come from the Post-office of the Court with persons of the most reckless Miss Herbert stated, that she had no reason to sus- the most timorous and watchful in nature, but during E after it. OPEN TO TAUNTON. Newcastle. Carlisle. Carlisle. DlevLes
it Sittingbourne. On that morning witness had re- character, young females of respectability being in pect that the prisoner had previously been guilty of the time of the cry described he seems entirely deaf, <a- STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. ,44
!,!ived a letter of advice with respect to the eight or- company with prostitutes for hours and days together, dishonesty-that he had been some time in her service and insensible of every danger; whatever noise may LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Ealing si, Ha,nwell 71, Southall 9, West 7 0 Morning 10 30 Morning 7 0 Morning 10 30,"°' re
Drayton 13, Suwon 18, MAIDENHEAD 22k, Twyfird 304, 10 0 130 Aftern. 10 0 1 oitite leis, and after asking a few questions, witness paid a course of proceeding which must necessarily be -and that she had had a twelvemonth's character be made near him, or even though fired at, which is STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
READING 3.5 i, Pangbourne 411, Goring 44k. Wallingford 230 Aftern. 530 . 230 Aftern. 6 0
he prisoner the money. Witness afterwards sent the fraught with great evil. . With regard to the petty with him from his last place. sometimes the case, for the noise attracts both friends . LoNnorr,,,,,Hajrr, 11 k, WA:r_s:o RD 17,
,slC..ing:s
iLailigley,!,
Road 471, STEVENTON 561, Farringdon Road 634. Shriven- i 5 0 1.4 :VI t r. n 1 a a

.........-
L.-- ----- •,.......•,....• wv v. v•a....,,, v• r.,•0v••,, • Au, aca,- WI. oaxv• .., v.-, +v.-L. .....1.//15 LSIG ,i.,%/1116 -L 11G UCitualuy UI
- .*Z4..."/ s'*:t. l'.. a4\444VW '.
'cc 7-- M. '
~,,_.".F.:nis 4 ... Taeby
(Before the RECORDER.) tlemen's servants, who were overfed, overpaid, his flesh makes him a valuable prize, much sought DuL7in - -- -••;.. •••• \-'_
election, Mr. Henry Williams was nominated.
lams, o-, --I Ri S •-lf, "NS E A 7;', -t,_,..roosa,frr • ' \
.Henry Morgan, 17, was indicted for a robbery, and underworked ; and if they committed these after, and on these occasions he appears most cautious ; - -_, l`• - , -----13 Z ''''• %
-- - - - __
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. with violence upon Jane Whalsby, crimes, there was not the same allowance to be he is seldom surprised, and those who would take him teeserw*--- • •
leseesle „\+, A";;;;:::: ---- 4:!-.1••••::-...p454 z ,-..r.,k 1
,maz,„ -, "'"::-••, „...ireztr -
ennv EA 94- 41040.•:,7 - _ ':Yd„„„.” :::'''''",zt\f3„..E,:."'pco .
.74.2.. '''' ~,e4, zrfri--__ \
OLD COURT. The prisoner was again indicted, for assaulting destitution. Notwithstanding he was well fed and the earliest return of Spring the silenceo/1 the black
Femlicity.Sm. Smith with intent to rob her. "'mica o
•I'pporry ••••• Ok 1 Coontaiwntian9°' • --11 -r_. ~ .' ' ' glialw --.'-- -- - . .Flt 41=4 , *kw, -
, ,----...r. 4, / - Denbies. ch„, .....; --.4-
well paid, he could not keep from robbing his master. and gloomy forest is broken by the male wood grouse sei, 7, i K,
~, ~_
(Before Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN and Mr. Justice
, r ereo :-..- e it,- / me,c,/,
To this indictment the prisoner also pleaded Guilty. The sentence of the Court upon him was, that he be calling to his mates from some stump or branch, and ClO4 Arderfoni ._ :-- 4; r, 0 f...
CRESWELL.)
---g= -- +.; -2• 4;.• : - ce e, ,Shrfferel Dohy ; \
POST-OFFICE FORGERY.-James Samuel Brown The RECORDER sentenced the prisoner to be transported for seven years.
transported for ten years. the season of courtship continues till the trees have all
...,-,4_..,,jt.-- ----,,- -.," .0.,;,„,,
• t altreitingbun.
The prisoner, it appeared, had taken the property their leaves and the forest is in full bloom. During -' e ...--.-_- V;;;.-145. V-- --- 1---:;;g0'13-77 .;...,, \ .
was indicted with forging, on the 24th of August
e ie, . - eze•
watt 'II f.fErt.l
The Grand Jury came into Court, bringing with to Bristol, and had offered it to pledge to Mr. Chil- this season the cock of the wood is seen at dawn and ! 4e ^57,"11(
.`67.75,fis ".., e a 0
\ ;?err `et____... I-co / -.--'-- -- e.KeeeeTerf`l--. 44 '' k )
last, eight warrants for money, to the value of 391.
'Ys. 5d., with intent to defraud her Majesty's Post- them the whole of the remaining bills. The Foreman cott, pawnbroker, in that city, who very properly at sunset extremely active upon one of the largest ‘ -4---. --.. '',:' , 4.,/ ..roa-vidsc-Ak- - ,ura,„Tr,,,„soitAft.,l_s7,
\ .t 2:;, -- : -
........,...,,....... .irr,rcz cr „E an. .. Trotrehr 4 E
master-General. There were three other similar in- then said he was requested by his brother jurors to stopped it, and by whose exertions the prisoner has branches of the pine tree, his tail expanded, wings
RAILWAYS.... A:7AT, \ _ • kvir-•• , C3V/Z7ti6t.tz
diets against the prisoner, to all of which he pleaded bring before the notice of the Court some circum- been brought to justice. lowered to the feet, neck protruded, head swollen and
.ee , ",.. e N ... G/Thciffito
~ Cam s stances which, in their unanimous opinion, required Joseph haws, aged 20, a footman, who appeared at red, walking backward and forward in postures most PACKET 2811T113....\ ,- v -........ .iii,,
5°./ (I. c /7,7 frorwiit.ielihil-,%
X 1),47, o,`" "B. kin. kai I o . - .-.7 .1-princh
not guilty. '
Betifoni S
i a.:t
The Attorney-General, Mr. Shepherd, and Mr. its consideration, with a view to some alteration being the bar dressed in livery, was indicted for stealing two grotesque to us, while uttering a cry to be heard at a
re etA se° _,f- _.ri 0 , ...
%.
.C"
"C'.
-'',_ _lf. -. ' "Erff':::Ba- :BSlaili ar, L. 1!J, '.. .
*30,91t..,R"16.Cr" '
Adolphus conducted the prosecution. Mr. Phillips, effected. He then went on to say that there had been silver spoons, the property of Miss Emily Herbert. great distance •; this cry is instantly followed by a noise
le,
•• eV e3* 0
„s.
eseider NessTauee,4„ . SID ON °
a very great number of trifling cases of larceny The prosecutrix resides in the neighbourhood of like the whetting of a scythe, which ceases and COM- 0 11constrle , 'o' •
air. Clarkson, and Mr. Doane appeared for the prisoner.
. _
eee ee,easee.,eee. Rgaek.7 4..„,v nr im--.4, se 1P- .
brought to their notice, in which very small sums of Hanover .square, and the prisoner had been in her em- mences alternately for about an hour; and is accom- - te, x'
e - see e• sacee...yese eters-- • - ---e.g./Ile-
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case for the
e • weeseieevez ---,sea 0
if ,
- re°n- _ Dora., er__A . c,..p (as,. canildu'Y' -.
money and paltry articles were alleged to have been ployment as a footman. On the 19th of September pealed by a clapping of the wings, and is no sooner ee e stbr S"itil'lt"" 1' ' a.itabia .s. c's' -- '-,-*ila
prosecution, and called the following witnesses ;..._
le
stolen, and the consequence of such cases being com- he offered the spoons in question to a pawnbroker, finished than the female approaches. The number of . draout • 4 4.-- =,__ 0 „,,
..,. . 9,tr. my.f . to,, '4'4 9, . 1
. Mrs. Elizabeth Blundell.-Witness's husband kept
0 i Penia.-ner
elle Post-office at Camberwell. Often received money mitted was, that a great number of witnesses were who stopped them, and gave the prisoner into custody. females that resort to his call is uncertain. The trachea
4'.e? ••, e e-- . •:7-----g; ';7 se -1.517.51ii!---t-e---g- - tEri**'[.•l•- - ;64,F .I'w". ---'s' •-•:)°- .17•
forced to attend, thereby causing very great expense Miss Herbert was out of town at the time, and the of this bird makes a loose fold of two curves before it / 'Vey p. ••... ee se g de% ' • ------ f.a. ''mot LA, • . - 7_. •rP,..,
orders from the country to pay to parties in London.
, ,= Z • Atli-Lbw, , ,;,,,f, kV" ;n% ..2-4-z-Itfacs -7''
_Before those orders were paid they received a letter to the different counties. Another serious evil wee, prisoner had been left in charge of the house. enters the chest, so as to gain a great increase of length, i \e_
. .. . . . . . _ 6.1' advice. On the 24th of August the prisoner came that there was no accommodation for respectable per- The Jury found him guilty. and is besides governed by a peculiar apparatus of
to witness's house and presented eight orders for sons, who were compelled to associate in the avenues In answer to questions from the Common Sergeant, muscles. Upon all other occasions this bird is one of N.B. In the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and GREAT WESTERN.
)uontey, which purported to come from the Post-office of the Court with persons of the most reckless Miss Herbert stated, that she had no reason to sus- the most timorous and watchful in nature, but during E after it.
OPEN TO TAUNTON.
at Sitting•hourne. On that morning witness had re-
Distances from Paddington.
their
H
character, young females of respectability being in pect that the prisoner had previously been guilty of the time of the cry described he seems entirely deaf, SZI.
STATIONS, with
, ..!eived a letter of advice with respect to the eight or- company with prostitutes for hours and days together, dishonesty-that he had been some time in her service and insensible of every danger; whatever noise may
STATIONS with their Distances from London. Dravton 13, Stovall 18, MAIDENHEAD 224, Twybrd 304,
igiers, and after asking a few questions, witness paid a course of proceeding which must necessarily be LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Eal nwell 74, Southall 9, West
i-and that she had had a twelvemonth's character be made near him, or even though fired at, which is g 54,
gA'sylLesabnogrleyy423l: READING 35, Pangbourne 414, Goring 444. Wallingford
-the prisoner the money. Witness afterwards sent the fraught with great evil. With regard to the petty with him from his last place. sometimes the case, for the noise attracts both friends Road 474, STEVENTON 564, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven-
cases of larceny, the Grand Jury were of opinion that The COMMON SERGEANT, in passing sentence, told and foes, he still continues his call. The female seldom BoLxm"onorciN24'4ll, Barrerokwhalmit'stWeadAT2B7,°TßDOG.,3l(l4in,
LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 464, Wotv *tit- ham 714. SWINDON 77 (Junction vv.th the Cheltenham Rail-
letter of advice to the General Post-office.
uay), WOOToN BASSET 824, CHIPFENHAM 934, Corsham
Cross-examined by Mr. PHILLIPS-The prisoner instead of such cases being committed to this Court the prisoner he had had a narrow escape from trans- lays more than six or seven eggs, which are white TON 524, Roade 60, BraswoßTH 62i, Weedon 694, Crick
984, Box 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 1084, Saltforo 1114,
came either in a cab or a carriage.
by the Police Magistrates, they should be sent to the portation. After what Miss Herbert had stated, how- marked with yellow, of the size of a common hen's. She and Welton 754, RUGBY (Midland C
Counties Junction) 83,
Keynsham 1134, BRISTOL 1184, Nailsea 1264, Clevedon Road
Quarter Sessions ofthe different counties, which would ever, the Court would give him one more chance. hatches them without the company of the cock. When Brandon
R 3 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103. 1304, Banwell 1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 1364, High-
RolJert Polten was in the service of Mr. Wells
13 lINGHAM 1124.
bridge 14.54, BRIDGEWATER 1514, TAUNTON 1624.
be a very great saving of expense, and would to a very The sentence upon him was that he be imprisoned for she leaves them in quest of food she covers them up art-
etable-keeper, in the Blackfriar's-road. On the 24th
DOWN TRAINS.
considerable extent alleviate the other andmore serious twelve months, and kept to hard labour. fully with moss or dry leaves. She is now extremely tame Departure Arrival Arrival DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at
.It' August the prisoner came to his master's, and or-
from at ~t from Swindon their
reaixacetpotTSauunndtolyns.....
.Pad4d3inogt:in.
I.louncotimon. DeBstsinsatEion.
evil.
lierecl two horses to be put to a Brougham that stood
The RECORDER said it did not always follow that POLICE INTELLIGENCE. and tranquil, however wild and timorous in ordinary.
in the yard. He had a cash-box with him. When
he got into the carriage he directed it to be driven to a charge, apparently involving property only to a small (YESTERDAY.) The young are seen, as with the partridge, sometimes ___ London. Rugby.
running after her not entirely disengaged from the Mixed, to Birmin 12__ugtL_y. 12________rrningham
. 6 0 8 35 12 35
Birmingham ... 6 0 M 9 30M 11 15 M ?o°D°Tailiasluynton
amount, was in reality a trifling matter. It might GUILDHALL. shells. Ants eggs and the wild mountain berries are Third Class, ditto
elle post-office at Kennington. Afterwards witness
Mixed, ditto ,,, 8
8 0 11 56 Al 1 2
45 Short Tn to 9 0
Brave to the post-office in the Clapham-road, and then be that the party accused of it was an old offender, mi-
ry Moran, a respectable-looking woman, was their first food ;as they grow older the tops of heather First Class, ditto -- 45 0 rai
MAIL, to TauntonM aidenhead .
•.. 10 15 1 0 E 4 10 E
to Camberwell. The prisoner then directed wit ness and he might have succeeded in escaping up to the charged with stealing a number of duplicates, the and the cones of pine trees. They are a hardy bird;
Mixed, to Rugby
time when the offence then brought against him was property of Mrs. Bennet, of Union-court. their food lies everywhere before them, and it would °MAIL, First Class
t) drive to Islington, but they stopped at the P ost-
Ditto, to Aylesbury .........4 30
/lace, and the prisoner then went to the Bank. Wit- made out, and there were a variety of reasons why The prisoner took lodgings in the house of the Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 Short Train to Slough 130
3ie,uS afterwards drove to Sadler's Wells, where the cases where property of a small amount only was prosecutrix, and some days after the duplicates But this is not the case; their numbers are thinned by
seem that they should increase in great abundance.
Ditto ditto To Taunton ............ 2 OE 450
Short Train to Reading .... 4 0 855
5 25
prisoner opened the cash-box and took a shilling from taken, should be sent to that Court. He was not were missed. Suspicion falling on the prisoner, her their own contests other species. and still more by
.is ,
Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Short Train to Slough
i!', which he (Faye to witness. There was at that dive aware that the expense attending trials at the Quarter box was searched, and the duplicates were found there. When the mother's care ceases, which at the end of 4 Ditto, to Wolverton
31 300 E 528 715
, , To Bristol
great numberc of sovereigns in the box. Sessions was much less than at that Court, but it was It appeared that she was the wife of a traveller who a month or more, the young males entirely forsake • Men, Mixed B3O 11l 58 130 AL Short Train to Maidenhead 530
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 112 15 M To Swindon ...... ...... 730 10 30
Mr. Marsh, was post-master at Sittingbourne. in the discretion of the Police Magistrates as to which was at present on his journey in the country. IVhen
%The letter of advice produced had never been sent by Court a prisoner should be committed. As to the she was taken into custody eight soverei her, and keep in great harmony together till the be-
gne were ginning of spring; and then adieu to all their former ' - MAIL, to Taunton
him,. nor did he receive the amount of it from ;any exercise of summary jurisdiction by the Magistrates found upon her. friendship. They fight each other like game cocks,
UP TRAINS. ture from at
Departure Decal*. Arrival
Birmingham Rugby. London. Goods Train to Taunton
SUNDAY DOWN TR ;INS
party. The eight orders produced did not issue from in such cases, he was bound to inform them that the There were two other charges of robbing in houses _
The Sittingbourne post-office, but were all forgeries. law gave them no power to deal with them in that where she had lodged preferred against her. happens two or three of them are killed at a shot.
and are so inattentive of their own safety, that it
*Mixed, from Wolverton.. . ..... ...... ..... 930 M To Reading
manner, and although they did sometimes, where a ......--. - Ditto ditto
John Reeves enriesK was clerk in the Money The prisoner, in her defence, said it was the first
INTELLIGENCE.
felony was clearly made out, dispose of it summa-NAVAL Ditto, from Birmingham... 7OM 8 2351 12 45 E Main, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E
Order-office of the General Post-office. Received n o offence she had ever committed, and hoped the Alder-
To Taunton
rily, it must be understood that they acted entirely Ditto, from Aylesbury
letter of advice from Sittingbourne with respect to ti .e man would overlook it. PORTSMOUTH SEPT. 21.-The Austrian frigate
in opposition to the law in so :doing. As to the evil ' *Mee First Class
wight orders for money produced. Knew the prisons a-
, Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 To Swindon 7 0 10 0
of the intercourse that took place between the wit- As further evidence was forthcoming against the Bellone, 36, commanded by the Archduke Frederick . . .
:it the bar well, he had been two years a clerk in -ate prisoner, she was remanded for a week. 7 Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Matt, to Taunton
.13e
xTelelpilt, z 8 55 11 35 2 5551
messes while in attendance upon the Court, and the
same office as witness. He had no doubt the writing CLERKENWELL. came into this harbour on Monday, to be docked
being leaky. Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker, C. 8., in Ditto ditto... ll5 E 235 630
Time I Leave 1 Arrival
foil the orders produced was the prisoners. want of accommodation that was afforded for re- miehaei Regan was charged with the wilful mue- the absence of Admiral Sir E• Codrington, went on Ditto. from Rugby 4 0 745
Sundays. Starting. Junction. ' Paddington.
of Swindon ' at
Patrick Rowland Jackson was chief clerk in the spectable witnesses, the authorities were aware of der of Ellen Regan, his wife. board on Sunday to pay his respects, and to ascertain Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0
3.-loney Order-office. The prisoner had been th ere its existence, and he would only say that the From the evidence, it appeared that the prisoner when the Prince would land, which he did imme- First Class,
dittoditto....... 4 0
Mixed, . 6 0 517 915
718 11 15 Dailt;
Short Train from Reading...l 7 3051 ... ...... . 855 M
Ditto from Slough. 9 0
:.bout eighteen months. Witness fully believed that Corporation of London would be happy to do every- lives at 19, Bainbridge-street, St. Giles's; that on diately, under salutes from the garrison and ships of *Simi, Mixed. ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M From Swindon :7 30
ell the orders produced, as well as the letter of advisee, i thing in their power, and take any steps to remedy Sunday evening last the deceased returned home be- war, and was received by the Lieutenant-Governor, *Mixed, from Rugby
were in the prisoner's hand-writing. On the 24th •of it, and he had no doubt that, from the public manner twe„ six and seven o'clock, very tipsy ; that the Sir H. Pakenham, and the heads of departments the The Sunday Trains are marked*. ' Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 I 12 15 E
August, the prisoner applied to witness, as the head in which the subject had been mentioned, it would prisoner, who lived on the first floor, was in bed guard of honour being furnished from the Royal In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
I,E. the office, for leave of absence, which witness gave come to the notice of that body, and that they would when she carne home, but on hearing her on the Marines under command of Captain Smith. The Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
and arriving in London at 7 30 E. 2 45
Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 At 540 E 12 0
Lim, and he left at 2 o'clock. take the subject into their most serious consideration. landing he came out, and asked her to come in. He ship arrived on Saturday from Plymouth, being
From Taunton
Charles Frederick Armstrong was also a clerk. in He was afraid, however, that from the constitution of spoke very chilly to her. She refused to go in ;he piloted by the master Attendant. The Archduke is BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. Ditto ll 15 240 530
tare Money Order-office. The letters of advice at id the Court, and the number of prisoners that were dragged her towards the door. She still resisted, and a fine young man, about 23 years old, and has seen
tie orders witness believed to be in the hand-writir ig tried, it would be impossible to prevent this in- he struck her on the head. She remained on the some service on the coast of Syria. Captain Charles DOWN.
I UP. From Taunton ... .. 12 30 E 420 7 5
convenience, as the witnesses must unavoidably be landing, having fallen there from the blows he struck Napier, C. 8., came expressly from London to offer - - Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 •
ii:‘-• the prisoner. The prisoner had the means of awe 33
Departure Arrival Departure Arrival From Taunton
t ) the blank forms for money orders. brought too-ether ; and this was not the case in Lon. her. •He came out in a few minutes after, and again attention, and assist in showing the Prince the public TRAINS, from sir.
at TRAINS. from at Bin. MAIL, from Taunton ll 15 2- 35 111 5 2551
Ma,t'new Peak, the constable at the Post-offic.e, together
t • 11
don alone, u m a the Assize towns, which it was asked her to go into the room. She again refused, establishments. His Imperial Highness departed on mingham. Derby. Derby. mingham.
Golds Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740
look the prisoner into custody. Upon being told the well known were crowded with persons of every de- and he gave her a kick, from which she tumbled Monday afternoon, by railway, for Windsor Castle, iTs
se-eie .... 12 3031 2 1531 '4lMixed... 820 M 10 20 M SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
Short Train from Slough
stature of the charge against him, he said he ci m. Id scription during the stay of the Judges. The Re- down a flight of stairs, and never spoke after. She on a visit to her Majesty, and will re-embark at this *Mixed,... 7 0 850 Ditto... Il 45 145 E
From Swindon
t Kplain it. On searching him, found 25/. in go] d, a corder concluded by thanking the Grand Jury for was then taken to the London University HoSpital,port as soon as the repairs of the ship are completed. Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E 320
Man, from Taunton
'lst &24 .., 4 30 6 20
I •i4d watch, chain and ring. Witness then took him having directed the attention of the Court to these the assistant-surgeon of which deposed that she died PJO h Mason, Esq., purser of the flag-ship Illus- Class 125 E 3 15 Joseph
e Trains 12 45 NI
4 0 554 *MAIL .. 11 0 - Short Train from Slough
1.3 Bow -street ; he stated where he resided, at the important subjects, and also for the zeal and intelli- from a laceration of the brain, the effect of
external trious, 72, on the West India station, has returned t- Mixed 615 815 1 i From Taunton
::one time observing that he had another place of gence they bad displayed in the performance of their violence. Several witnesses were examined, who de- England invalided.
to which Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
The Trains marked * run on Sunda a, in addition Ditto from Reading .... 9 0
Ist iidence, but would not tell it. On going to :his important duty. posed to these facts. The Queen's yacht, Royal George, Captain Lord The
leave Birmingham and Derby at 530 E, and arrive at m
235 NI 525 M
lodgings with Mr. Phillips, they found a cash--tec et, Robert Shearing, aged forty-two, clerk, was in- The prisoner denied havin kicked her down stairs, A. Fitzclarence, is now ordered to take u either lace at 715 E. g 13 moorings P AIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
reataining bank-notes and ten money-orders. The re dieted for wilful and corrupt perjury. but admitted having used violence towards her. at Woolwich, where in future she will be stationed,
e ;as upwards of 651. in Bank of England notes, al id This case was tried on Wednesday, and occupied He was committed for trial. instead of Portsmouth Harbour. The tender brig, MIDLAND COUNTIES. SOOT II WEST ERN.
IS9I. in gold. the Court for several hours, not being concluded until MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Nautilus, 10, it is supposed, will be employed on a STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
- Hurst was a letter-carrier at Peckham and lha d Past eleven o'clock at night. Henry Wilson, a young man of respectable appear- distinct service. RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE 74, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig- STATIONS,
Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON
10,
1. 'en so for thirty years. Knew of no such per. ice Mr. Chadwick Jones conducted the prosecution ; ante was charge with stealin Wilson, of Edin- The Winchester, 52, with the fie of Admiral
g g Rear- stonl64, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30,
Esher Hampton o
I 01/GHBOROUGH 32X Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 374, v 3,
Court 1 Walton 154, Weybridge 174,
there as William Goulter. and Mr. Ballantine appeared for the defendant. bur;h's, edition of Shakspere's works, from the shop- bound to the Cape of Good arrived at s'euee„ -' • 491.-
424, Borrowash 454, DERBY WOKING 23, arnborough 314, Winchfield 38, BASING-
:Several other witnesses gave similar testimony. The circumstances under which the charge was window of Mr. Thomas Mudie, of St. Martin's-court • Percy, j • from Madeira, 2 h Hope, • h ----'
, Rio de Janeiro 8t July, at which STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, is 13. h k opsto e
This was the case for the prosecution. made were these :-The prisoner was a sort of clerk, bookseller. It appeared that between five and six h ained four days.
place s e rem DOWN. !I UP. (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
ham 82, GOsPoRT 87.
Mr. PHILLIPS then addressed the Jury on behalro for process-server, to an attorney, wit) had received o'clock last evening, the prisoner was observed lurking The Port-Admiral, Sir Edward Codrington, is
Departurel Arrival
atDeparture Arrival
f ..' prisoner, contending that he was of unsound mind instructions to bring an action against a person named about the prosecutor's shop, by an opposite neighbour, none on a cruise to the Westward, in the Fanny TRAINS. from TRAINS.
from DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival at Arrival
r. -I therefore not accountable for the acts he has i Collins, to recover a debt of 241., and the prisoner and his manner exciting suspicion, he was i'ender yacht; and Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker is Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. irom southamp.
Nine Elms ton, at
Gosport.
t• enmitted. From. the statements of the Learner I was employed to serve the writ upon the defendant. narrowly watched, and after waiting for above executing the port duties with the usual allowances. --- --
--
- - ----
-------- - * *
Ist
Mixrd Train . - ---
4 ' Itrlsel it appeared that the prisoner, when a boy , The writ was returned in the usual manner, and the three quarters of an hour for an opportunity, The Philomel, 10, Commander Sullivan, bound to 24
......
....... :
................ 7, 051 1:1, ,
t,5 3.i' D; 31.) 2
1 I received a blow on the head from a brick thrown prisoner Shearing swore that he had served a copy when as he thought he was unobserved, he reached Rio de Janeiro, was sPoken with Aug. 10, one week 3tl
...... 1' 0 2 4.' ,25
I : his brother, from, which he had never recoveiTi I, of the writ upon Collins personally. No appear- down the volume in question from off a shelf in the from Teneriffe, having fair wind and weather. 4th 250 530 E . 4th . 440 7 0 Goods 'Crain . ...... l2 Noon 610
rat d Train ..................... 1u E 4 ~I) f, 25
such were the singularity of his acts at the Post - ante was entered for Collins, and judgment was shop front, the window being open, and depositing The Daphne, 20, Captain Onslow, is to proceed to sth
6th Mail 12 20 M
845 10 50 '1 sth - 730 10 0
249 M ' 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 51 s Train
Mixed Train ....................... 5:3 ° 6 0 ' 0
6 ..5
c •"ce, that he received the appellation among tI le therefore taken by default, execution moved, and the it in a small basket that he drew from under his coat spithead, from Leith, to complete her crew and outfit. ON SUNDAYS. MAIL ... •
.. ....................
h 30 8 3
11 `:7 it
I'2 31 M
c-z ks there of " Mad Tom." On one occasion lie whole of the goods of Collins were seized under that was making off, hut he was not allowed to proceed Destination supposed to be the Brazils. Ist
t)k laudanum, and on another he fancied himrie.lf execution. It then turned out that he knew no- far before he was stopped with the stolen property. The steamer Peneloye, at Chatham, is ordered to be 2d
Mixed Tra'n ... Is ci M 145 E 210 E
( ''...rles the Second, got a dress to personate t: eat thing whatever of any legal proceedings having Mr. HARDWICK-What have you to say to this fitted with the newly-invented patent wire-rope. 34
1 ionarch, and actually walked up Fleet-street in it. been instituted against him, until the execution came charge of robbery ? Prisoner-I merely took the The Phoenix steamer, Commander Richardson is 4th l2 2051 2 49:V1 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 31 MAIL ...........
' The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
EvSehlri, on II 57 12 .5.2 M
lerabis to Wolcinz at 10'4 Morning, and at 2'4, 4,4, and 5
Lnother proof off' the state of his mind was, that he into his house, and upon this being made known to book up, intending to pay for it. I did not place it hour]expected from delta, to be paid off.
y ex
Derby are nearly the same. ning,caliing .t intervening stations, and performing the journey
teought himself a Colonel, got a dress as one, a rod the Court in which the proceedings were taken, an in the basket. The Larne, 18, and Vestal, 26, will shortly be tom- -- in an hour an,l ten minute s. Sundays at at, 51, and at 214 and 714 E
veo,•e a sword, which he took to bed with him. . lie inquiry was ordered into all the circumstances of the Mr. HARDWICK (t 0 the prisoner)-What are you, missioned in the river. NORTH MIDLAND. Devarture Departure Arrival
V a fancied he was going to marry a Countess wi .S.,h transaction. The defendant Shearing then made an and es here do you live ? At Spithead-Russian store-ship Abo. (IN CONJUNCTION WITH TIP. MIDLAND COON- UP TRAINS, from from South- at
4 eOOO/. a year, and actually went to two ladies whoa n affidavit, in which he swore, that he went to Bushy, Prisoner-I am a master biscuit baker ent , BIRMINGHAM AND DR "'
and reside In Harbour-St. Vincent victor Excellent TIES, MANCH
Y, Gosport amps n. Nine Elms.
TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND eiliTT -
h - (Mr. Phillips) would call, to ask their advice /el iin Hertfordshire, where Collins lived, in a cart with aat Tottenham, but lam now out of business. Imaum, Orestes, Nautilus, Echo, and tenders.- 105 M 215 51 525 51
LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Mixed Train 630 '7 0 10 3t,
ti. subject. Oil another occasion he put his hand lair , man named Iles, and that he inquired at his house for Mr. HARDWICK-Well, it is. a case I shall send to Brioh NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Goods Frain
b :ring lead, saying nothing could hurt him. Upon him, and saw a woman, whom he believed to be his the sessions.-The prisoner was committed.
DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 8 tio 9 0 12 30
V.: :se thines, taking place the nrisoner's father called wife, and she told him Collins would be homebetween MA R YLEB ONE. HOP INTELLIGENCE. .Fast Train
Mixed Train lO 30 11 0 2 0
12 30 E 1 0 E 430
o i Drs. Phillips and Sutherland, who were clear] 3of seven and eight o'clock at night, and they waiteduntil William Willis, a tall athletic man was char d Th h • •
ge MAIDSTONE.- eop pikio• is now very gene- Departure from I Arrival at Fast Train
s; •
Mixed Train 530 6 0 9 15
0, mon that the prisoner was insane, and in ;hat that time, when they saw a man who was pointed out with assaulting his wife who stated that last night ll l • •d d of -
ra y c osing
-in ee , over the far greater breadth 1 IDarling. Goods Train
C inion they were borne out by that of iir.M‘M dur cis to be and he then served him with the copy of she had come home about one o'clock, when
her the plantation, has closed. Many of the hands were Derb • Sheffield. Shellieli. Leeds. Man. York
shorter. • ton. SUNDAYS.
tu -_: surgeon of the prison. • the writ. Collins,he man Iles referred to
Mixed Train
:Ile Learned COUNSEL' then called the sister of the made an affidavit, confirming his story. On the other head, and, in • falling, she came upon the themselves off in various directions. The produce in . 7 35M
6 15 ..
45 qOM 10 15 11 45 11 0 145
Ditto ..
p. ironer, who corroborated his statements relative to hand, the wife of Collins swore positively that no such fender, and was for a time nearly insensible.rather exceeds what it was generally laid
this
district
930 108 45 181 451 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E Short Trainsleave WAking daily at 7% lli , 514, and I 4 E. Sun.
days at 9,4 IM, 64, and B;4E.
tiie unaccountable acts of her brother. He had often application as the one deposed to by the de- While down prisoner kicked her in the side, and trod at and the quality is first-rate. . The College ground, 12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4 0 635 4 4-5 7
relied witness up to his bed-room fur no purpose fendant was ever made to her, and Collins upon her in a shocking manner. She screamed mur- ' informed,
go tatever, except asking her if she did not think him. also swore to the falsehood of that t der, anti a lice-constableto her assistance
par
_ we. are.
which is' rather more than it did last year ; but the 4 530 630 815 10 0
STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
ft fti beautiful. He had a sword which he would not of
_ the statement in which he was referred to. It took him into custody. average would have been higher if the hops had been 6 0 730 815 945
LoNnow, New Cross 3, CROYDON 104, Godstone Road 134,
d he always fancied him
C
to bed without, anself a also appeared that shortly after the inquiry was or- Prisoner, in his defence, stated that his wife was in suffered to grow out more. The quality sustains the SUNDAYS.
Stoat's Nest 144, Merstham 194, RED HILL 214, Hurley 25i
de red b - the 3 19E
C done], and signed his name as such. Witness had Benjamin
reputationground. Goodman, and told him that he had got night she being tipsy as usual, he had thought proper G long-established
- Gurneys young piece is said to average nearly seven 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 930 8 OE
into 9. mess about the s •
rve irr Leave Arrive in
:win. On the occasion of the marriage of the pri- . service of a writ on a person ()Chastise her.
tt Bushandwished bags an acre. We mention these two grounds, in -se* The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours Do WN. LiZvoen. Bir.iighton. UP. Brighton. London.
eeier's brother, he put white ribbon on his shoes and ly, . him to make an affidavit that Mr. LONG, after severely reprimanding him on hisof th • 1 •generally in- later than their arrival at York. __
'he had drove him to Bush consequence their laving been so ge
Mixed 745 M 10 15 M From Croy.
!semi the necks of the cats. Witness from all these • y on the day he had depravity and cruelty, fined him Si., or two months'and
specteby visitors, d the numerous conjectural ------ er e k
amAIL. ... irs. don 9 30
he servedthe ' •
sworn
liings believed her brother to be of unsound mind.an asked imprisonment. estimates that have been made of their produce. In Class
him if he wished to get him transported,
First Class... 9 0 11 0
he told him UNION-HALL.
the neighbourhood of Canterbury we learn the weight
Mixed...: 11 45 2/5 E MtlLMlxed II 0 130 E
AnrAher sister of the prisoner gave similar testimony.
that if he did not like to do what he wanted Departure from Arrival at
Walter Brown, the brother of the prisoner, stated ',
he A ruffianly fellow named Sullivan was charged •
Ditto
) t will be rather more than last year. The Tenterden
would get
some one else, but he thought he
Mixed 3 0 sao FiratClass... 3 3., SPO
ii. 4; on one occasion his brother put down a sove- ~ , • • - district
, comprising about 4,000 acres, comes very Darling. Man.
as well have five shillings as any other erYork. Leeds. 'Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. First Class 4 :',O 6 :30 Mixed 6 0 830
p son. On able to attend owing to the serious nature of the ton. cheste 830 Ditto 7 o
short. Cranbrook about the same as last year. Mixed..... 6 0 930
re' gn, for his father's dog to swallow, and upon the e
th d h t th.
e same ay t a is occurred, the defendant and
injuries inflicted by her assailant. Staplehurst and the Weald generally very short. The
ill/ ',nal attem t. to do so, the prisoner picked up
pmg he man Iles made the affidavit above referred to. The com • -
''' SC'vereign and threw down a shilling, which the t , plamant, a respectable married woman, on duty it will be seen ••u to 155,000/. ; but we very 6 1531 84511 7 051 930104511 45 ' 12 45E UNDAYS ' From SUNDAYS.
d. ~' swallowed when the prisoner observed that he also adduced which clear] Other facts were , rly showed leaving home the preceding night, was met by the • ' '" P . much doubt whether the result will warrant that 915 12 Noonilo 0 10E2 OE 2 45E 415 Mixed .7° ‘1•5 14
1(1) g 11
(Mixedr°3'd°" .
4,,7 30 Al
7.0 M 10 0.:
i
11 ( got enough in his inside to last him a week. that the defendant had falsely sworn to the service prisoner, who attempted to take improer liberties le sll'd t 12 15E 3 OEI 1 10E 405306 30 8 15 Ditto -
Ditto 345 E 615
e., unate.--, az one Journal.
of the writ upon the man Collins. Iles, it appeared, with her. She resisted, which 330i619445 7 9 8 12 84510 9 ToCroydon
•10 o ; Ditto
Lady wanscombe had known the family of the upon
could not be found after the transaction. seized her by the ,i,,,,,1,1,-.,. ___ ~, ,the _
P' iscner for qr.,- ____ , ~r __ i-s. t.n ~.111prl nnnn

Several other witnesses gave similar testimony.
This was the case for the prosecution.
. Mr. PHILLIPS then addressed the Jury on behalr o f
t prisoner, contending that he was of unsound mind ,
r. .1 therefore not accountable for the acts he hai I
c-,:nmittad. From the statements of the Leanne 1
( ' ,Ansel it appeared that the prisoner, when a. boy ,
i received a blow on the head from a brick throw n
his brother, from, which he had never recovaiTi I,
I such were the singularity of his acts at the Post -
!"ce, that he received the appellation among ti
c:- :ks there of " Mad Tom." On one occasion hie
t 1!:: laudanum, and on another he fancied himinelf
.rles the Second, got a dress to personate t. sa t
3.onarch, and actually walked up Fleet-street in it.
Loather proof ot. the state of his mind was, that he
t:.ought himself a Colonel, got a dress as one, a aid
avoz'e a sword, which he took to bed with him. Ele
fancied he was going to marry a Countess wi
4 ',COO/. a year, and actually went to two ladies whoa n
h - (Mr. Phillips) would call, to ask their advice ,a 1
ti. subject. On another occasion he put his hand into ►
.ang lead, saying nothing could hurt him. Upon
t : :se things taking place the nrisoner's father called
o .Drs. Phillips and Sutherland, who were clearly of
oi-.non that the prisoner was insane, and in that
o inion they were borne out by that of Mr. M'Mu d T 0,
ti. surgeon of the prison.
The Learned COUNSEL. then called the sister of the
p. ironer, who corroborated his statements relative to
the unaccountable acts of her brother. He had often
elied witness up to his bed-room fur no purpose
tatever, except asking her if she did not think him
• beautiful. He had a sword which he would not
g to bed without, and he always fancied himself a
C ,lonel, and signed his name as such. Witness had
0, :en found him at night in the garden sitting in the
rain. On the occasion of the marriage of the pri-
scoer's brother, he put white ribbon on his shoes and
toned the necks of the cats. Witness from al: these
things believed her brother to be of unsound mind.
Anr,ther sister of the prisoner gave similar testimony.
Walter Brown, the brother of the prisoner, stated
tkeG on one occasion his brother put down a sove-
• gn, for his father's dog to swallow, and upon the
ar meal attempting to do so, the prisoner picked up
e sovereign and threw down a shilling, which the
• swallowed, when the prisoner observed that he
h r 1 got enough in his inside to last him a week.
Lady wa uscombe had known the family of the
ispner for some years. In May last he called upon
w taliesa, for the purpose as he said of consulting her
arlc:n his marriage with 'a
Countess Of 40,0001. a year.
fitness considered him of unsound min, and endea-
ye tired to pacify him as much she could. Witness
Lt d. no doubt that he Was insanase.
Madame Amkynoetwte,ththee
each army, wife of an officer in the.
dE red him a strange and foolish and always corm-
oun! man.
..He once.
ea fled on witness, to consult aboutY his marriage with
a .ady of 40,0001. a year.
Dr. Sutherland examined the
prisoner on the 16t
was of
of unsound
of the present month, and the resultthat exami-
ni on was, that the prisonerunsound
114 had td. On questioning him he said he been
guilty of no crime, that he had acted for the
od
of the State, and that it only required he should see
)rd Lowther, and he should get promotion. He
sa d he held a commission in the army, and was a
• lonel in the 16th Lancers. On witness asking him
to ;Iva him his designation in writing, he wrote in a
bo d hand " Colonel James Samuel Browne, 16th
La ocers, 17th September." Under the letter " S,"
the prisoner wrote the figures " 24th;" and upon
'witness asking why he had done so, he replied,
" qa, I mean. to dine with Mrs. Ducrow on that
dz.Y as I have received an invitation from her."
lil.l mess had several other interviews with the
phi toner, in company with Dr. Phillips and Mr.
Id • Aurdo, the surgeon of Newgate, and all of them
ea e to the conclusion that the prisoner was of un-
Doi d mind.

r. Phillips and Mr. M‘Murdo gave similar evidence.
he ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that after hearing
the evidence that had just been given of the medical
, he did not feel himself called upon to press the
ca; e further against the prisoner, but would leave it
in /11'3 hands of the Learned Judge and Jury. He
dk, this with the more satisfaction because should the
Jt ry, under the direction of the Learned Judge,
set uit the prisoner, he would not be set at liberty,
sn 'L
thereby enabled to commit the crime over again,

Mr. BALLANTINE having addressed the Jury,
The RECORDER summed up, and the Jury immedi-
ately returned a verdict of Guilty.
The RECORDER, addressing the prisoner, said, that
it appeared he was one of those hired persons who
made a practice of swearing affidavits for those who
were base enough to hire them to do so, and the crime
of which he was convicted was grievously aggra-
vated by his endeavour to induce another person to
commit the same crime for the purpose of bearing out
his own offence. It was, therefore, the duty of the
Court to make a severe example in such a case.
Mr. Clark here made some private communication
to the Court. .

Yv
The RECORDER then said that the judgment of the
Court, for certain reasons, would be respited for the
present, but the prisoner would certainly, ultimately,
be sent out of the country..
The prisoner was last night brought up for judg-
ment, and ordered to be imprisoned for three months,
and then to be transported tbr seven years.

withA ru
ad
fflesapnelryatefeallsoswau,
ltnoanmeAdnnSu/s/miviathit: was
whomc,haasrugned-
able to attend owing to the serious nature of the
injuries inflicted by her assailant.
The complainant, a respectable married woman, on
leaving home the preceding night, was met by the
prisoner, who attempted to take improper liberties
with her. She resisted, upon which the defendant
seized her by the Shoulders, and threw her down with
the utmost violence upon the pavement. Her hus-
band, hearing her cries, left his shop and went to the
spot, when he was also attacked by the defendant in
the most furious manner.

The prisoner was remanded until the injured woman
should be declared out of danger.
James Doyle, a boy of 12 years of age, was charged
with entering the house of a gentleman at Camber-
well, and stealing a quantity of soap.
The prisoner was detected in a cupboard with the where he was discovered by a servant. He said
he was starving. He was committed for a month to
Brixton gaol.

MAI
..--.
has T he
clay
sheodp. p i cAki fring is now ;Try gene-
rally; closing—indeed, over the far greater breadth of
w
paid off on Saturday and yesterday, and were taking
the p ainDtsaT; oNnt ,
themselves off in various directions. The produce in
of the hands were
this district rather exceeds'what it was generally laid
at, and the quality is first-rate. . The College ground,
we are informed, averages over five bags an acre,
which is' rather more than it did last year ; but the
average would have been higher if the hops had been
suffered to grow out more. The quality sustains the
long-established reputation of the ground. Mr.
Gurney's young piece is said to average nearly seven
bags an acre. We mention these two grounds, in
consequence of their having been so generally in-
spected by visitors, and the numerous conjectural
estimates that have been made of their produce. In
the neighbourhood of Canterbury we learn the weight
will be rather more than last year. The Tenterden
district, comprising about 4,000 acres, comes very
short. Cranbrook about the same as last year.
Staplehurst and the \Veald generally very short. The
duty, it will be seen, is up to 155,000/. ; but we very
much doubt whether the result will warrant that
estimate.—Maidstone Journal.
At Canterbury market on Saturday several samples
of hops were shown, and a good deal of business was
transacted. The prices varied from 6/. to 81. 155.;
several tons, being part of the growth of Mr. Neame,
of Sellinge, realising the latter sum. Some few
grounds. in the neighbourhood have had their crops
gradually turn to a brown colour, and are, of course,
in an equal ratio depreciated in value, whilst some,
and we may say
only a comparatively small portion,
have not only retained the brightness of the pure hop,
but have produced a considerably larger growth than
was anticipated. The operation of the picker is ra-
pidly drawing to a close, and we perceive in a few
grounds that pole-stacking has commenced. The duty
stands at about 150,000/.—.Kentish Gazette.
WORCESTER
, SEPT. 21.—The supply of hops on
Saturday was not so great as was generally expected,
not exceeding 2,000 pockets, for which the demand
was rather brisk, and upon the best sorts an advance
of ls. to 2s. per cwt. was realised, some choice par-
cels having reached 90s. to 925. per cwt. The num-
ber of pockets weighed was 1,461 i old,l, ; and during
the week, new, 303 ; old, 32. Our fair on Monday
was the best known for some years, buyers being as
numerous, and the demand as quick, as in the year
1831. The suppl—
y was not so abundant as was ex-
pected, the whole amounting to 3,500 pockets, the
greater part of which were readily disposed of, those
weighed at the public scales being 2,618 pockets ; but
in addition to those pitched on the stones, there must
have been at least a thousand more sold by sample, •
which will be delivered in the week. Prices were ,
full 3s..per cwt. higher than on Saturday, the average '
currency being from 78s. to 955. per cwt. In old
hops there was scarcely anything doing, and only 34 i
pockets were
weighed. The duty is freely backed to i
pay 20,0001.—. Worcester Journal of the 22d.

Departure Arrival Arrival
DOWN TRAIN' Departure Arrival at Arrival at
DOWN TRAINS. from at :,t from Swindon their
London. Rugby. B rmingham Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination.
----- Goods Train to Taunton .... 4 30M 10 0 M 855 E
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60 M 930 M 11 15 M To Taunton • 6 0 835 12 35
Third Class, ditto
Mixed, ditto
First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby 9 15 1 0 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
}MAIL, First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 Short Train to Slough 130
Ditto ditto ... 130 E 528 715 To Taunton ............ 2OE 450 855
Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0 Short Train to Reading.,.. 4 0
Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Short Train to Slough 430 515
4 Ditto, to Wolverton
• MAIL, Mixed B3O ;11 58 130 Short Train to Maidenhead 530
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 112 15 M To Swindon
.• 7 30 10 30
. ---------- MAIL, to Taunton
Departure Dcpar- Arrival Goods Train to Taunton ..,, 930 215 M 10 45
UP TRAINS. from ture from at
Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DOW NTR ;INS.
---
*Mixed, from Wolverton.. . ..... ...... ..... 930 M To Reading
Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 OM 8 23M 12 45 E MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury
*MAIL, First Class
Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 3 15 To Swindon 7 0 10 0
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 MAIL, to Taunton ...
.13e
xTe Re
pAt IN
Sundays.S Starting. Junction. Paddington.
8 55 11 35 2 55 M
Ditto ditto... ll5 E 235 630
Time I Leave 1 Arrival
Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 7 45
'
of Swindon ' at
Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0
First Class, ditt0....... 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading...l 730 M ... ...... .. 855 M
Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough 9 0
*MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 1123 M 5 30M From Swindon '7 30
*Mixed, from Rugby II 5 5 0 From Bristol
The Sunday Trains are marked *. ' Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 i .
12 la E
In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
From Taunton - 12 55 330 E
BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. Ditto ll 15 2 40 5 30
Short Train from Slough . 530
DOWN.
I UP. From Taunton
- _ Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 .
Departure Arrival Departure Arrival From Taunton
TRAINS. from Bir. at TRAINS. from at Bir_ MAIL, from Taunton - 35 M 525 M
mingham. Derby. Derby. mingham.
Golds Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740
--.._._
*Man..— 12 30M 2 15M '*Mixed,.. 8 20M 10 20M SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
*Mixed,— 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 145 E Short Train from Slough
From Swindon
Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E 3 2A)
Class 125 E 315 'lst &2d .., 430 620 MAIL, from Taunton
Short Train from Slough 5 5 50
Trains 4 0 554 *MAIL ... 11 0 12 45 3,1
i
Mixed 615 815 1
}
i From Taunton ...
. . Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
12 30 420 E 720
8 30
The Trains marked * nut on Sundays, in addition to which
Ditto from ' Reading .... 9 0
Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 30 E, and arrive at
MAIL, from Taunton ......., 11 15 235 M 5 2.3 M
either place at 7 15 E. The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
. . _

DOWN. !I UP.
Departure! Arrival Departure Arrival
TRAINS. from ' at TRAINS. from at
Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby.
—_— -- -- -- -- --
Ist 6 45M 9 0M Ist
2d
3d
4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0
sth 845 10 50 '1 sth - 730 10 0
6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M ' 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M
ON SUNDAYS.
let
2d
34
4th l2 20 NI 249 M 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 M
The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
Derby are nearly the same.

6 45M
3 30E 6 19E'
l',„l* Trains 1e;
at 2* and SE. C

Sheffield.
7 35M
8 45
10 45
2 OE
5 30
8 12
s.

Leeds.
6 OM
7 30
9 30
1 OE
4 0
7 9
SUNDAY:
7 30M
5 OE
7 9
for Derb'
Fs at SE.

845 Ali
6 30E
8 12

9 45M
7 JSE
9 0 '

we Hull i
In Sunda]

NEW COURT.
(Before theiCommoN SERGEANT.) Matthew Stevenson, aged 34, and Wm. Stevenson,
aged 26, were indicted, Matthew, for embezzling and
stealing six Bank notes, value 30/., and money value
371. 17s. 7d., of Edward Slater and another, his mas-
ters; William, for feloniously receivinglone Bank note,
value 51., well knowing the same to have been stolen.
The prosecutor is a butcher in an extensive way of
business; and the prisoner Matthew Stevenson was in
his service, and was empowered by his master to re-
ceive money, for which it was his duty to account
to his master every day. The prisoner, however,
had received at different times the sums in question
of different customers of his master, and had appro-
priated them to his own use. The evidence against
evoenwsotnh'at he, William, had
the brother of the
oththeerprpirissonoenrerlsVwilleinam Stevenson,
to
offered a .51. note, part of the money in question, for
change at a public-house, lie had, it appears, received

11 45N
9 15E
10 9

y .
daily at
only.

A woman named Ann Brady, and one of the most
insolent beggars in London, was placed at the bar,
charged with the following gross outrage :
Win. llorsford, one of the Mendicity Society's
Officers, stated that on the previous evening he saw
the prisoner begging in Ilinde-street ; she no sooner
observed him than she entered a public-house in
Duke-street, when he followed and told her that she
must go with him to the station-house. She answered
that she would see him d—d first, and struck him a
severe blow between the eyes. With the assistance
of the landlord he got her into the street, where she
promised to walk quietly, but had not gone three
paces when she struck him a second blow upon the
nose, which bled profusely for some time after. He
kept hold of the prisoner, however, and after some
trouble got her to the station-house. To his know-
ledge she had been in custody 34 times—the last time
for an assault upon his own person. Offers had been
repeatedly made to pass her over to Ireland, but had
been as constantly refused.
The MAGISTRATE committed her for trial at the
sessions.

.. „
730 M 10 0
ToCroydon 10 45 11FMiirxsted ..,
Class 9 0 11 0
Mixed ... 11 45
Class
9 45
101 4515 EIM uLMixed 11 0 130 E
Ditto
Mixed 3 0 5 :30 I,'irstClass... 239 SPO
630 ,1 Mixed 6 0 8 30
First Class 430
Mixed..... 6 0 SJO (Ditto
t;oods
ToCroydon 930
SUNDAYS riFrom SUNDAYS.
Mixed 17455i1015 51 ,1 Croydon
Ditto
Ditto
SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore.
loam daily at 73 ; and 9:39M, and at 12 15, 2 45, 445 and 7 OE.
On Sundays at 9 0111, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 15, and 6 45K
From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10 MM, and at 1 0, 33 ',
5 30, and 7 :30E. Sundays at 10 051, and V 45, 4 fill, 60, and 8 OE.
The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
on)y at First Class Stations.

6* and 1

NI, and

Mehemet Ali has presented to his Majesty Louis
Philippe a male giraffe. The Camel Leon steamer is
about to proceed to Alexandria to rec eive this curious
present,

Leaves
at Bi
firming.
plan_ i Man-
ham.Crewe.
cheater. 1 chaster. Crewe.at
______,......ulingliB9l,
-- -- , -- ----
I 45M 4 OM 5 OM 1 4 OM 5 15M 8 1?.,,S
730 9 0 16 45 815 11 3vl
••••• 9 0 10 30 l 730 9 0
11 30 :145E 3 0 E l 845 10 ' 0 12 45. 5
245 E 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 3, i
a
615 445 E 615 930
430-l 7 30 9 0 745 845 11 30
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 0 M
1 4511 4 OM 5 15M 4 OM Ibls 51 8 . E
730 930 10 45 830 110 0 Ila
11 3.) 145 E 3 0 E 11 15 12 30 E 3L5
245 E 5 0 630 745 E 845 11 ''''

Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrival at
„ter.
Manchester. Leeds. 1 Leeds. Ma" :....../.
---- -------
7 0:11 10 10 M 5 4051 8 30M
9 0 11 47 * 9 30
10 0 1 15 E 7 40 10 5°
10 59 1 44 9 0 1l 45
1 20 E 1
4 35 10 16 1 .1
3 20 6 45 1 20 E 5 0
4 45 ' 7 30 3 4,5 6 35
7 0 10 30 6 0 8 45
10 0.1 12 47M 7 15 10 0
SUNDAYS.
8 051 11 30 51
144 E 108 16OM 11
"1
111
10 59
6 30E 10 0 6 OE 9 30
10 0 12 47 M 7 15 10 0
* This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 NI.

lora
7 0 Morning 'lO 30 Morning 7 0 Morning 10 30i,,ere
10 0 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 1 0A"
230 Aftern. 530 i 230 Aftern. 6 0
5 0 630 , 5 0 8 0
6 30
SUNDAYS. ' SUNDAYS• NOO
9 0 Morningll2 15 Aftern. 0 Morning 12 15 A '
'
5 0 Aftern. 1 5 0 5 0 8 15

EDINBURGH AND GLASGOIC'od
Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, and
at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 7 30111, and 530 -r"

LONDON AND DOVER.
OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.

RAILWAY STATISTICS. c
FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTf/

- ---.-"- t
Ls' 011
Nams of RAILWAY. Total amount Total =Mint niole,
Those marked * carry i authorized to expended to ''''t Pe' t
no heavy goods' and .7 be raised by dates of latest ,nt. ,r
thus -f• run no Trains Fj,..• I
Shares and Balance '3001"'
on Sundays. Loans. Sheets
.....„...."
(1, .-...
---cliX' & ('
X. s. d. X. S. in' ! 3 10 0
tArbroath and Forfar 1 160,00'1 0 41 120,705 9 .4., 5 5 0
Birm. & Derby J unction 48, 1,r56,666 0 0 1,043,983 0 dl 1 10 0
Birm. & Gloucester
Brandling Junction 25 45 ,600 0 I, 434,823 16 - ~,, 0
Chester and Birkenhead 141 499,999 0 0 456,663 10 I,' 0 0
Dublin and Kingstown 6 370,000 0 0 340,262 4 ti 5 0 0
Dundee and Arbroath 161 140,0e0 0 0 143,552 5 `-' 1 10
*Eastern Counties
Edinburgh & Glasgow 46 7 ' u
1,233,234 18 , 3 10 0
tGlasg., Paisley, & Ayr 40 833,000 f. 0 857,299 14 1:, 1 0 0
tGlasg Pais., & Green 22) 709,116 5 3 709,116 5 „" i 0 I
t: rand Junction 832 1,957,800 0 0 2,280,590 3 ,'„ '4 10 0
Great North of England 45 1,00 ',OOO 0 0 997,147 19 1., 6 0
Great Western lBll 6,463,513 17 11 6,282,478 2 1 „` ! 0
Hay:e lB 96,000 0 0 125,000 0 • 3 ..0
Hull and Selby l3l 533,333 0 0 628,919 19 11 3 0 •0
Lancaster and Preston 2Ol 488,0 0 0 0 435,399 1 94 10 ° 0
Liver. o)1 & Manchester 31 1,832,375 0 0.1,515,255 3 ‘„' 0 10 n
London & Birmingham 112/ 5,750,0 0 1. 05,724,807 0 ';', 5 0 "
London & Blackwall
London & Brighton 56 2,400,000 0 0'2,269,359 0 1.. ~, .0
A
London & Croydon lOl 741.000 0 0 637,875 10 ‘ ii I "s
London Be Greenwich
....LP/ 993,300 0 0 966,239 4 ' 7 14
London &South Western 924 2,540,100 0 0,2,420,172 19 11
• Manchester & Birm 26 2,800,0.10 0 0;1,515,045 2 1 3 .2
0
Manchester & Bolton
Manchester & Leeds . 50 3,249,000 0 0 2,819,036 13 `; 4 0. 0
Midland Counties. ... ::: 57 1,533,1,00 0 0'1,614,877 Y 5 "; 6 ' 0
Newcastle & Carlisle .
Newcastle & N. Shields 72 6 0 0
North Midland
. 724 3,850,000 0 0 3,230,169 .!‘,4 0 6 .1 8 0
North Union ...
Northern and Eastern 321 '720,000 0 0 685,120 A 8 4 0
Preston & Wyre l9 533,000 0 0 317,695 0• 0 ...
Sheffield & Manchester 7 933,000 0 0 251,527 , 4 .... #
*South Eastern 4O 3,. 36,604 0 01,075,468 ' 3 4 • 0
Ul•ter 94 600,000 0 0 300,26,4 11 10 0
York & North Midland 27 669,999 0 0 631,941 6 0
. ....OE!:

-----
The marriage of Miss Cochrane with the Duc de
Luxembourg,
announced in the London journals, is
postponed until letters can be received from Sir Thos.
Cochrane, now commanding her BLlaltuc Majesty's
naval forces in China.

Directors and Secretaries of Railway Companies L'effeEt
quested to transmit their Train Bills to the Stu" dollwhen any alterations take place, and they will ,
attended to. ,

tXrc;s
TIIE BLESSINGS OF PEEL'S INCOME-T. •-,_
40
cording to the Act of Parliament, strict seero4lp,
enjoined on the Commissioners and subordirs„r„z
pointed under this inquisitorial law. A strrigthe
lustration is afforded by the knowledge
" west-end" collectors are to be heard free"'ts'
vassing the returns of the " City " merobatiA 'their
stancing that a well-known firm have returned
profits at 60,000/. a-year ; two others at 40,0,
and several more at 30,000/. ; also that a highlyto be
fluential body have stated their average prOfiti h for
upwards of half a million annually ! So mu bf
secrecy. Another practical illustration is glriiiirtr;
the fact that an old and respected inhabitant or 04
lico has very recently broken up his establish 11140,
dismissed his servants, and sold off his household l,
niture, alleging, as the sole rettson, the cruel open feg,
tion of Peel's odious Income-tax. His income 14
to nearly 2001. per annum ; and he is now corOPed t
to retire to furnished lodgings with his family, 311, „re.
debar himself of many comforts which he iglu r
viously enjoyed. WO/.
The whole of Newgate-street is now laid down
pine blocks, much to the satisfaction of the sego
inhabitants. The horrid din of market moriliV
avoided, and the immense traffic going on is 51 be
unheard. Every principal thoroughfare will sootilrey,
overspread with timber ; Scotch granite has, gi
way to the produce of the Baltic, and Irish pavial",
altogether at a discount.
vie
...
WORKING OF THE NEW TARIFF.—Capt..--°,1.001
of the Union, of Greenwich, who arrived on Frida94,ol,
linerlingen, in Holland, states that generally in UT' pet
where there are thirty head of cattle, there Jsutt
grazing for more than eight ; the consequence is tnilf
large supply of fat as well as lean cattle will snioo
arrive in this country. Capt. Galloway 0,3'94 est
several vessels had embarked a quantity of the Iv
cows with their first calves, for Dundee ani Hull., sin/
Captain observes that he never saw finer cattle !nip,
part of the continent of Europe, and scarcely In .pg
country. They are about 100 stone (81b.), somethi
like our handsome Scottish beasts.
0
The Decay of the Teeth and Gums arises from vall OJf
caused ; but, principally, it may be attributed to es r
neglect, ill health, and the use of Tooth Powders etio
tanning mineral and other deleterious acids, which rgoje
a momentary whiteness to the teeth, while they cernose
the enamel. The extreme prevalence of this last c". 00
is too well known to need comment. To this firer, 1111
deed, is principally to be attributed the long Betan-ose
Research, which was happily terminated by the -e'
felicitous discovery ever given to the world for the Po.
servation of the Teeth, Gums, and Breath, viz., lic'cod
land's Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice ; this Powder nocw„,t,i-
cit pies a distinguished place at the Toilets of the f"thi
reigns and the Nobility throughout Europe, -01
general demand for it at once announces the fav°'"
which it is held by the public at large
" The eighth plague," said Dr. Johnson, " is the.
gout ; and that man who discovers a medicine te,
viate its torment deserves well of his country ; utAl#:
who can effect a cure, should have a monument ereel"-eir
his memory as high as St. Paul's, as wide as the'llsl
and as lasting as time." This desideratum (happili able
now been accomplished ; and it must afford unspeaUur
satisfaction to those who are afflicted with Gout, B, "3e •
matism, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatic Fever, or
bago, to be informed that they will find an unfailing oi
medy in Slinco's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, which are
by all medicine venders,in boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9.3.›.•

I