The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-14 00:00:00

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THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAI MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1842.
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SPIRIT of the PUBLIC j 0 URN ALS. Justice Tindal's charge is an admirable illustra- i tical literature has lost itspreetine and its power; mittee were adopted by the Court, and the works ore 1 GEN Elt AL RAIL WAY INFORMA- 1 GREAT WESTERN.
. - Lion of it; Lord Abinger's charges here and ' thedeinocrac yof journals of humbler preten- :dere(' to be executed forthwith, the Standing Order, I TIO N. : • OPEN TO TAUNTON. '
STATIONS, with their lii.tances from Paddirmton
FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
1
PADDINGTON, Eat ng 54, Harwell 74, SouthalC9, Paddington.
there Offend against it. The Chief Justice of the shins have fairly driven their late superiors from I which requires three months' notice before the voting '
----ow-.
TIMES.-The question of the commercial
Common Pleas eapOunded the law applicable to ' the field ; and the political article of the Edin- tof any sum above 1001, having been suspended, on i N.B. 1u the following Tahles M signifies before Noon, and! ,r, union of France and Belgium is now diseuseed
the outbreak which created a necessity for the burgh or Quarterly is usually the last read, if it account of the immediate necessity for the repairs. E after it. , ...naJori 13, sLO UGH it, MAIDENHEAD 224, Tvryfird 304,
with great activity in the journals of both those
..,..... ,
___ 1 neesnec 35;, 'Pangbourne 41-4, Goring 444. Williugford
Special Commission over which he eo ably pre- does not remain,. as we have often seen it, the , G.
LONDON ANDBI RM f NG HAM. ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Junction wth the Cheltenham Rail -
countries, not as a matter of speculation, but asßoad 474, STEVENTON r)6A, Farringdon Road ti 34., Shriven. 1
a serious negotiation already in progress between sides; the Chief Baron of the Exchequer specu- only uncut portion of a well-thumbed volume. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
liH
ia3l3rrrokwb
alml Ip
8, Langley - , : .I, Box 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 1084, Saltforu 1114,
the Cabinets of Brussels and Paris. The subject lated on the causes which bad produced the dis- This, however,' is not the fault of the (YESTERDAY.)
13E01; s:GmNo
Tio) r°
NN24'
STATIONS:, with their Distances from London. ! ay), WOOTON BASSET a 24, CHIPPENHA M 934, Corsham
ky I,e swb uoriv4gl_, ,
lc Kl3eoyin, s h
Ba ma
nIwIe3I4I,IB337NNOL,EIsTIBO4N, Ns aui Irsge an, 15216E411
EClle3v6e4d,o nußiBOiaid.
is not only mixed up with the national ambition orders he was sent to adjudicate upon, the pro. Reviewers. There can be no doubt that the GUILDHALL.
tWeaclAT4,nlnatlN7C, 31(14i,ng's 9l
I 98
IGeotchlileymasnwdoFneinny,Stratfoid 4A6
of France and the national independence of the liable reasons for existing distress, and described writers of the admirable articles on the " Pitt _ ADMISSION TO ST. Peue's.-Shortly after Alder-
the views. which he personally entertained on Correspondence," and the "Life of Blucher," •in man Wilson had taken his seat to-day a respectable TON 5149i° iii.o;cle H 624, 11 eedon 694, Crick i bridge 1454 BRIDGEWATER 151 TAUNTON
minor State, but it is rapidly.becoming a ground
4,
public affairs. The Chief Justice laid down the the late Number of the Quarterly, or the writers man applied to him for
a summons against one and Welton 754, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, - '
of contention between the principal manufac-D:parture Arrival at Arrival at
he of the review of Mr. Alison's noble work, young Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAINS
• -
turnag interests of the two countries, and to these law most dispassionately, and so simply that
its of the door-keepers of
,St. Paul's under the following
and of " Edwin the Fair, "in this day '• BIRMINGHAM 1124. Daily, except Sundays. Padfdrionmgton Swindon
. DestPeir' who runs may understand it •; he proclaimed, s Number circumstances :-He stated that seeing an account in ___motion.
elements of debate may be added the spirit of Goods Train to Taunton ....- 430 M 10 0 M 855 E
t' the. Edinburgh-there can be no
majesty with dignity; he discoursed of the ne- 0 doubt, the newspapers that the public were admitted free Arrival Departure Arrival
political intrigue and the virulence ofparty war-To Taunton
cessity of union amongst the honest part of the we say, that these excellent writers can write from 10 to 12, lie went there that morning at half- DOWN tLebdon. Rugby. B rmingham
_ community to put down evil-doers, and he so- just as well upon any given subject as their past eleven o' I kentering
coc , and upon he was stopped, _ - Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
the removal of • all fiscal restrictions on the cone- predecessors of 1817 or 1822. The fault is -
leninly adverted to and the sum of twopence demanded. He explained to Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 930 M -11 15 M MAIL, to Taunton . .
..... ... 10 15 1 0 E 4 10 E
mercial intercourse between France and Bel- The effectual-the only effectual method of coon- not in the writers, but in the change of sir- the man that he thought it was free for Third Class, ditto
anyone to go 7 0 128 E 330 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
glum would confer an important benefit on both Mixed, ditto ... 8 0 11 5631 145 To Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E
teracting the attempts of wicked and designing men cumstances. . The truth is, that the public in at that time.
The door-keeper, however, behaved
countries alike; for whi.st it would open to theFirst Class, ditto
to undermine the principles of the lower classes, and journals of more frequent appearance, particu- in an insolent manner, called him a pick-pocket, and m•
Belgians a wider atid freer market than they now ixed, to Rugby
to render them discontented with the established insti- laxly the daily journals, taken the discussion ultimately forcibly ejected him from the sacred e Ifi .cs ce. *MAIL, First Class - 4 0
tutions of their country-the diffusion of sound reli- of political questions so completely into their • MAGISTRATE-Did he assault you? • Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 . Short Train to Slough-- • 430 ' ..
ply, and consequently lower the pr. • ofmany ices,
•glows knowledge (in which there can be no excess) hands, and generally discharge the duty with so Complainant Ys - e , Sir; he laid hold of me by Inv Ditto ditto
articles of priinary •necessity, for which theDitto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0 Short Train to 3lanienhead b. 30
among those classes who are the most exposed to their much fidelity, so much energy arid success- coat, h d • 1 1
and
pus e me vio ent y out.
French are now, fur the most port, dependent Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 638 10 15 To Swindon .
attempts, and the educating their children in the fear whatever the degree of their talent-that ❑nothing ar.„„a„an_you inay have a summons : the e
on a scanty fureiu,ll trade. Inasmuch as the free Ditto, to Wolve t ...
6 0 MAIL, to Taunton ..., & 55. 11 35 255 M
of God, so that all may be taught that obedience to is left fur the Reviewer at the three months public are not to be thus treated with impunity. - *MAIL, Mixed r en
admission of Belgian coal, iron, and linens, andB 30 • 11 58 130 m Goods Train to Taunton
the law of the land, and to the Government of the end, but to compile a cento of proved facts and
othermaisufactures, would deal a heavy blowto the BOW-ST.REET. *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M SUNDAY DOAN TRAIN'S.
country is due, not as a matterof compulsion, but of thread-bare arguments, which he can hope topass
great motsopolists who succeed in upholdiner the This morning Margaret Agnes, who is also known
n principle and conscience." ..= eff as new, only by some assumption of the old Departure Depar. Arrival To Reading
protective system in France against all the rest to thepolice by the names of Margaret Clarke, Mar- UP TRAINS. from cure from at Short Train tit Slough 930
The Lord Chief Baron, on the contrary, de- dictatorial style, and a few soeers at the low
Birmingham Rugby. London. or the world, the union of the commercial linesand Mar?' M'ln osh wasbrought
aret Johnson, t , up
. ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 4 30E
voted but small portions of his addresses to an and iernorant people who have anticipated his 14.
estm the two States would benefit the French con-in custody of Sergeant Vestern F 6, on the charge * • ------------ To Taunton . 2 OE 455 II 55
exposition of the law ; he rushed at once into ''dignified I more abours ; an addition, which by
of ~ . ~. / l%l ixed, from Wolverton.
.. •.... Short Train to I.aideohead 5 0
sumer. But curiously enough this meeument, stealing nine or _ notes from Mr. Thomas Fair- Ditto ditto
political considerations, indulged in disquisitions the way, adds neither to the grace nor interest To Swindon 7 0 10 0
which is the only sound one oil the side of weather, who was a lodger at No. 7, Arundel-street, Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 M 12 45 E
on the tenets of' " a kind of men called Chart-. of the compilation. We have lately had to re- Mere, to Taunton ... ,8 55 11 35 255 31
France is wholly kept out of si rl 1 the pier-
-, e, it ey Strand, where the
prisoner lived as a servant. Ditto, from Aylesbury
mark upon the total want of novelty in the
ists," declaimed against democracy generally, e *MAIL, First Class
eclared the adoption of the Charter to be equi- Political article of the last Quarterly Review, 1_ ' .Y Mix d f 13' •
.. , , e , from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 of Swindon '
strano.e unanimity that if such an union ever 4 d d
apprehen e on the c • been harge of being accomplices,
et valent to the destruction of the monarchy, sum- and at a little unfairness in that journal's ex- " Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Daily, except Sundays. Starting. Junction. ' Paddlintgten,
takes place, the only • , lt••that France can
a csu ~, one of whom
.was taken in London and the other in Ditto ditto... 1 15E 235 630 Short Train from Reading... 7 3051 ... ..... ...655 M .
Bested that the Government was most elusive claim to the merit, whatever it may be,
hope to receive in exchange, for the inestimable Renfrewshire, in Scotland. Ditto, from Rugby .4 0 745 Ditto from Slough._ g 1) ,9 45
lenient in not instituting indictments for high of allowing, even before the accession of a Con- . : . Prom Swindon benefits she proposes to confer upon Belgium Sergeant Western. said that he apprehended the '1
Tliird C ass, from Birming. 220 413 10 0
will consist in certaia political. advantage.;
-/ treason in many of the cases to be tried, and servative Government, that the Corn-laws and
yesterday at Derby. She denied all know- First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Frern Bristol
the tariff' admitted of a revision. The Edinburgh Prisoner robbery,
ditto. 6 0 716 11 15 Short 'fr. from Maidenhead 11 15
wound up by reflections on the protection given12 15 E
arising, we presume, from the boundless gra-ledge of the
MAI
*MAIL Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M L. from Bristol ..... . $4O 10 28 ' 110
titittle of the minor Power; and they contend, to, and the laws which regulate, labour in this Review, which appears to-day, contains a poll-
Mr.-Haul remanded her till to-morrow, when all * • ' Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
country. Sir Nicholas Tindal instructs the tical article open to the same charge of want of -. I Mixed, from Rugby
iliac whilst France is 'oak her a great connnercial 11 b
the we e brought up together. The Sunday Trains aro marked*. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 31 5 40E 'l2 0
the Chester Grand Jury; Lord Abinger gives to novelty (as, to be just, we own every article
sacrifice for a suispesed eolih: a object, Belgium named Patrick Naughty was charged with In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves FrruTaunton
those of Liverpool and Chester his private written at the end of 90 daily discussions, suchßirmingham Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations,
has nothing to coilsider but. the eplendid coin- stea ing h fruit in Covent- d Market
ger en •
opinions on public questions. On most of the as the journals now present, must be); but we and arriving in London at 730 E. Short Train from Slough
nierciai r,,,sulis of the insion. A more correct are pleased to acknowledge, written in a less the constable, s hhe had seen the pri- t , tatedt at P Frora Taunton ....
_ _Or 12 30 E 420 1 7 5
very interesting points discussed we agree most
view or' the case may be formed by taking into contemptuousstyle than the corresponding article frequently loitering soner eg about the market, appa- Short Tr. from Maidenhead 6 0
cordially with Lord Abinger ; we should haveBIRMINGHAM AND DERBY,
the-account' the commercial advantages which of its great rival. Were it not for some un-rents with no ood intention. From informatien he
.y
.. g. . . From Taunton
been delighted with such an exposition of his' MAIL, from Taunton,...,:, 11 15
woutti. ensue to France, and the political disad- received this morning he stopped him, and found that DOWN. 11 UP.2 3531 i 5 '2511
views from the House of Lords; but their deli- worthy attacks upon the Times, the article of the Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 YfititeS t'.'lllCll "nest ensue to Belgium. It is all his pockets coat great-coat, breeches, were - 740
very from the bench is productive of uncomfort- Edinburgh would be wholly unobjectionable on „ ~ 7 . and • 7 Deparfure Arrival ' Departure Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
t-tista:9l so suppose, that becauee the French marl stuffed full of fruit. TRAINS, from Bir• at • I TRAINS. from at Bir. Short Train from Slough ... 0 M
able and unpleasant feelings. Lord Abinger's the score of taste.
i;wi if. very coill.ecoicut to purchase coal, iron, I A porter in the market said that he had seen the min ham. Derby. 1 Derby. mingham. From Swindon - .
alel cured:l silanuflictures from their neighbours, MONEY MARKET and CITY NE AIL, from Taunton ,w S. prisoner frequently in the market, and he generally ----"-.1
-----'----
-.
---.-..
- --
----'"-.-'.
M f T
MAir.....12 30111 2 1551 *3lixed .. g 20111 10 20116 45 10 30 NI 1 1() E
list declamation for the next twelve months. Short Train
from Slough... 5 0 E ...... ..... ' 550
thcy ace cOnleiTiti4 a put•e and spontaneous had one or two children with him, whom he appeared * •
Mixed,- 7 0 850 i Ditto-11l 45 145 E
POST.-While persons who call themselves FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. From Taunton ... •• 12 30 420 E /20
-I,2;ic,:r. on , thu.,:e neighbours. By removing TIMES.-The East India and China Association to be instructing in the art of thieving. Witness ob- Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E ' Ditto.. 1 1 30E 320
they political economists speak of' the facts and the Class 125 E 315 I
Ist &2d ..., 430 620 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730 'B 30
served that his het a eared to be very bulky, so he Ditto from R d'
't.:! ilti res:rictioos on those articles have published their quarterly comparative statement . . PP Rea din .... 9 0
Trains 4 0 554 *MAIL ... 11 0 12 45 M
„re, mt,t.ci.v. tt...:i:i.,,, the door through which causes which regulate the affairs of mankind, as a tip," and it fell off; when out flew a quan-MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15
. i •,' of shipping and tonnage enployed in the trade within gave it " Mixed 235M'5 25 AI
if they were as clearly ascertainable as the facts 6 15 615 ,' I
they :lieu:es:Ave:3 want to fro to market; and tity of all kinds of fruit. The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Statinuf
and the causes which regulate results in me- the limits of the East India Company's Charter, The Trains marked * run on Sunday; in addition to which •
whether that market he at home or abroad, He was fined 405., or to be imprisoned for a Month.
chanics or in chemistry, the rational and prat- which includes the period from the Ist of January to Trains leave Birmingham and Derby ' .
at 5 31 E, and arrive at
they ilia doubtless take care to get their -,
tical inquirers after truth find that such per- the 30th September, in the years 1841 and 1842. LAMBETH-STREET. ei•her place at 715 E. SOUTH WEST ERN.
nioney'e worth in the transactions they may carry Yesterday William Sheen, the infanticide, was _--...,___,..--stif
plexity and contradiction mix themselves up The analysis of the vessels entered inwards shows STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms
(111 there. •i.'he commercial advantage is of course brought before the Hon. G. C. Norton, on the follow- MI ()LAND COUNTIES. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
with the every-day business of life that to aster- in the general result an increase of 30 ships, with
matted ; _fur is: is Lot to be measured, a& some of ing extraordinary charge :-Mr. Gonnore Bulugh, STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 154, Wei bridge 174,
taiu facts with certainty is impossible, and. that 8,402 tonnage, for the Port of London; the numbers WOKING 23, Farnborough 314, Winchfield 38, BASING.
0 !ll' i'l'i'llCll Centerimoraries have thought tit to landlord of the City of Norwich public-house, in Rumor, ULLEETHORPE 71. Broughton-Astley 11, Wig-
to assign general causes with confidence is ex- in 1841 being 413 ships, with 163,771 tonnage, and in
de by the relative population of the two coup- Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, stated that, as exe- stun 16i. LEICEsTER 20, Sy STO N 244, Sileb'y 274; Barrow ,80, - (
sTaE:r6t,artili.nnedze)T 4 56, Waxen asvl,tia, 64,. Bish.lloolia
ceediogly rash. : But a. day or two ago,. who was 1842, 443 ships, with 172,173 tonnage. The. Liver- SOUTHAMPTON 77, .Irottley 77, Fare- tries, ‘vilicii ,iS different; but by the value ex-tutor to the mother of the prisoner, he followed her. , gavr 11402 e. ouivrir3weif.,hKrorthn( Nottingham Junction) 374, ham 14, GOSPORT 87.
eilatiget4 which is identically tile same. If 35 there that . doubted the -great die Tess Of the. Pool return exhibits an hicresise •. of 16 ships; with -3 D air 49,1,-.
remains from the house of her
.son, in Wentworth; .- Y 1 ° ' "'
working
,• in the mattufactoring . districi.s ? 7,988. tonnages the Clyde; Leith, and other British
1"11U0:0-,...9C.Z'e.Ile .111 en purchase certain comtno-street, to the place of their interment,' in a private • „ DOWN'. Departure Arrival at Arrival
NV 110. lead aniy liesitatiorain saying,that this state Ports return an inerease•of 15 ships, with 6,147 ton-.•. " . DOWN TRAINS. A I NS. ' from . Sonthainp. • at ' -
- dides isoisi 4 euiliioae:of Beigiane, all that can beburial- round in Chaech-dane, Whitechapeh The ... ___ . e_______,_ c-. • • . • Nine .4ilins. :. - ton. . , Gosport,
of distress arid diseontent, at the low rate Of re- nage, but the ports of Bristol .arid Hull return a de- - . Debarturel Arrival . ' ' ' FlePirture • Aerival '
said is, tliat_: tile purchasers are More numerous_ moment the Coffin was taken out of his "house, hOtise, the TRAINS. troll I at . TR A INS. :from at -
muneration for their labour, were principal .crease Of three ships,
.with 463 tonnage. ..A. recapitu- Mixrd Train
tiniti the vendors of those commodities; but to began to conduct himself more tike amid- Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugb v. IMto ~,, 9 0 12 :•,0 E 10 E causes of the late turn-out against the employers? lation of the whole produces a gross increase of 28 prisoner
•••••• ..6••••••.• ...r,, ...,.... r . • . ........
attach any noLions of •particular privilege or ad- man than anything else, and his.manner in the burial. Ist - 6 1531 IA OM Fait
Goods Train - 12 Noon 510 ,-; 25
vaiita4-e to such sales it 4 about as wise as it would ground was so excessively violent that he (witness) .2d
League agitators had done a good deal towards ships, and 234,469 tonnage for 1841, and 622 ships, I 0 E 4no ' 0
be to c,:titend that a lax ;e man performs an acttook of the mourning dress, and got away from the 3d
•••, bringing about the revolt of the labourers, which with 244,249 tonnage, for 1842. The increase as 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... -4 40 7 0 Mixed Train 5O • Bat 9 0
of. subinne magnanimity in buying his grocery place as quick as he could. On the prisoner and
01' his stockings from a small one. But if the it was thought might operate as a very threaten- detailed applies principally to arrivals from Bombay. sth 845 10 50 sth
ing "demonstration" in favour of' their views. China, and the Mauritius. Gth 31:111 10 '2O M 0 '49 11 • 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M SUNDAYS.
commercial relations of two countries included the will of their mother was produced and read, erseei Tram ON. SUNDAYS.
within the same customs' frontier admit of no But they who held this opinion generally . held The statement of clearances outwards comprise the
and on the prisoner finding that the whole Ist ' 730 M. 10 011 Ist
this other opinion, that even all the craft oe ports already described, and show without exception a .es II 57 12 i.-11%1
2d • l2 15 E 230 E 2,1
one-sided mercantile preponderance, but simply of the property had been left to his two younger Short Trains to Wokini at 104 Morning, and at 24, 44, and Si.i
of a fair and free reciprocity in trade, it is by no the League agitators would
,have proved 1,
Treat decrease, the decline of the Australasian trade 34
brothers, he snatched up a. table-knife, and brandish- 4th
unavailing, but for the ground they had to go- for the present exhibiting the enormous reduction of 12 20 Al 249 M. 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 A! in an hour and ten minut,s. Sundays at 94 M, and at 24 and 74 I.
means tile same with the polical relations which ing the weapon about, after using the most bitter
upoo, namely, the poverty, the distress, and the 119 ships on the number before cleared for those solo- Tho times of arriving at • • ' .--------..
and. departing from Nottingham and
may spriete out of such a state of things. It is oaths, said he.would send it into the bowels of some Derby are nearly the same. De .arture Departure Arrival
discontent of the people. And as to the revenue, nies.a Of general clearances for the period stated, the UP TRAINS. from from South.
thialionstrable that France will derive from Bel-one present. Taylor, the street-keeper, who hap-who doubted that, besides the mismanagement port of London showed a falling off of 45 ships, andGosport. ampt.,n. Nine Elms.
gituit en. exact equivalent for her mercantile to be present at the time, fortunately secured NORTH MIDLAND. -
of the Whigs, and their shameful weakness in 4,944 tonnage; Liverpool, 49 ships and 19,009 ton- pened
deeliegs with that kingdom, and thus it is inac-him, and prevented his doing mischief; and witness (IN CONJUNCTION WITH TI-19. MIDLAND COUN- Nip'. , 135 al 215 M 525 M
giving way to the absurd pressure in the case of nage-; Clyde, Leith, &c., 32 ships and 10,234 ton- 3O 7 6 10 curate to represent the balance of commercial dreading that something serious would occur, gave TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DEBBY, MANCHES. Goods ;tali:
the Post-office revenue, a great deal of the fall- naga; and Bristol and Hull, nine ships and 3,622 AND
edvasitaee to be on the.side of Belgium. But the prisoner into custody. The witness added, that Z'pltD.4k
HULLSHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train 6 :hi 9 0 12 30
:_-, ing off was fairly to be attribined to the general tonnage. These statistics furnish a most conclusiveAND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train 1.31 11 0 2 I
France 1: fins by asserting that such a balance when the person who read the will had concluded NORTH Mixed Train 12:10 B 10 E 430
n n. distress of the working masses. . A million and a proof, if any were wanting, of the present depressed OF ENGLAND.)
tthoutgli ass imaginary one) does exist in favour doing so, the prisoner made a desperate effort to get Fast Train
quarter having been lost by the postage-reducing and depreciated condition of the shipping interest, DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 5 30 6 0 9 15
of Belgium, in order to justify the political pre- hold of document, but only succeeded in securing
insanity, Mr. Baring thought to obtain two mil- which of itself, considering the amount of capital in- Departure from 1 Arrival at SUNDAYS.
poridersiace (which is not an imaginary one) a part of it, which he instantly destroyed, and
lions and a quarter by increased taxation in an- vested in this description of property, would be suf-
likely to accrue to herself as an equivalent fora then it was that he grasped the knife. In his ' Mixed Train
1068 which she will not sustain. other direction. At one swoop he bore, down ficient, did pot other causes prevail, to render the em- ,
, cross-examination by Mr. Hall, who attended Derb - Sheffield.
ISheffield. Leeds. Man.
che; ter. York. Datrolnin. g. Ditto ............ .., .., ! 430 E 50 E 11 4,1;), E
CIIRO.NICLE.-The Edinburgh Review for upon the people for an additional twentieth barrassments:of the commercial community perplex-
on behalf of the pri•soner, the witness said that 31M •4 1 5 OEI 6 19M 8 30M 6 4031 9 20M Short Trains leave Woking daily at 7ii M, 14, 54, and 74E. Sun.
Ocitolier, 18-I'2, contains an able afiticle on "The upon all the duties of Customs and of Excise. ing,- in the extreme. 7 3511 I 15 11 45 IL 0 145 days at 94 51, 64, and 84E,
the will of the prisoner's mother was made by Mr. 6)5 8 45' '6' l'iiii lo
But he carried off scarcely anything- Instead In connexion with this subject, it may be observed,
late Session," in which much allowance is made Turner, a solicitor in Mount place, Whitechapel- 930 10 45 11 45 1. •I:SE 5 OE 2 OE 5 LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
o paying more tax, the people used less of that shipowners are anxiously collecting f
inorm-
foe the very difficult circumstances in which the of iht thhi
road, some day last week, while she was very ill, and 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 1:E STATIONS, with their Distances from London Brides.
the taxed commodities. Every one said, and tion illustrating the depression of their trade against
preeent Government found themselves on enter- in the absence of her eldest son (the prisoner). The 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 LoNnow, New Cross 3, CROYDON 104, Godstone Roall3,
until now.it was not doubted, that general and the next session of Parliament, when Mr. Lyall will
ing office, in consequence of their previous dis-
Prisoner, while the funeral was going on, exclaimed 4 0 530 II 30 815 10 0 Stoat's Nest 144, Merstham 194, Ran HILL 214, H0r1ey.254
pinching depression in the circumstances of the propose it as:a matter for investigation. 6 0 730 815 945 Tatou BRIDGES- 294, Balcombe 334, HAYWARD'S HEATH
honesty, and due credit is given to them fur the
that he was Bill Sheen, Iva murdered his child. •
working peeple was the reason why they By the official rehires publishedb by the Customs, 374, Hassock's Gate 434, BRIGHTON 504.
good which has been effected by the commercialSUNDAYS.
could not buy the additionally-taxed articles. the exports iof the precious metals to foreign and Mr- NORTON-Do you apprehend, from the con- 3 19E
5 OEI I 19E -0E 9 20E . Leave 'Arrive in
tariff, The Reviewer admits that as. the Tory
DowN,. rave Arrive irt
Even Sir Robert Peel, as eve noticed yesterday, colonial parts, for the week ending Thursday last duct of the prisoner, and the threats he has made use 7 011 8 4511 9 4511111 1531 IOE 12 Noon London: Bright At. UP. Brighton. London.
leaders " carried Catholic Emancipation in 1829,
so-they have laid the foundation of commercial seemed to share the general conviction, that the were as under:- Oz. of, that he will do you any personal injury ? Wit- 3OE 4 30E 5 30E1 7 15E 930 BOE llixed ..... 745M10 /5 M ;From Croy. .. ...... '7 .ONI
1 n.e.doin in 1842, and thus disposes of the question circumstances of the lower classes were in an no- Silver coin to. Port Adelaide and Port Philli do, Sir, particularly as he is adesperate fellow. '' es The Dawn Trains arrive at
p 2,124 ness-I
Class i ' don
945 ' 11 45 'Mixed
7 30 M 10 0
11.,; to the praise or blame to which they are en- usually bad way, and assigned that as one of his Silver coin toJlainburgh
_____________ _
---"'" Mixes... it 45 9. 15 E Mixed
First Class , o
tilied. "We do not blame," says - the writer, reasons for preferring a tax upon income to any Silver bars teiniunburgh
I 0 .2 no E
1 241
hut tivither ran we commend. In• both cases!32s wild and incoherent manner at thefuneral,Witness
other tax. It seems, however, from the charge Gold coin to Port Adelaide and Port Piiill. • • i - First Clam 4 ...0 6 :30 M zed ....... I :10 E 4 0
tile wits have been colnpeHed to yield to events, iof Lord Chief Baron Abinger, delivered the CHRONICLE.-Some of our Contemporariesfe •
are fearing some mischief, accompanied him home, and Departure from ! Arrival at Mixed ... 6 0
MAIL
8 9 10 is , Mixed
day to
let the history of States there are periods in ivhich other the Grand Jury at Liverpool, that endeavouring:: to find fault with Mr. Thornton, on, the _
was present at the reading of the will. Saw the pri-
,
Darting.
York,
Qi Man.
,e.,eLeeds; Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. 1./Croydon 930
VififtiC Wilell S%)OlCe/1 cannot be recalled ; there the general opillion of' the distress of the people Chairman of the Conimittee of Portuguese bond- sorer endeavour to snatch away the document from the t • 1 . SUNDAYS. Item SUNDAYS.
are re:east:yes which, however stigmatised, none lisle been a much exaggerated one, and that from holders, fOr having acquiesced in the decree of convey- hands f the reader, and also saw him take up the
o 1
,
hat the mat frantic partisans can dream of re- the information
which, in his judicial capacity, sion proposed by the Portuguese Government. No- knife. On. doing so he said he would put it into his, ;
6 15M 8 45M1 7 0 730 845 ,'9 30 11 15 Ditto
31 93010 45 11 45 12 45E Ditto
7 0 5 Vls Ditto 1 t 5 E 6 15
lee:de:es. Further, these measures and decla- he has acquired, he is in a condition to state that thing couidlee more unfounded than these absurd 1
1 Taylor's, guts but he instantly seized him arid one of 915 12 Noon'lo 0 IOE2 of 2 45F. 415 roCroydon 19 0 Ditto 6 0 8 '5O
ratiOnS, if founded on just principles, become the privation of the masses was 'not the cause, attacks. After 't I was established that the great 'brothers took ••' ' -
the prisonersthe lcnile out of hand. 12 15E 3of 1 10E 4 0 530 630 Vl5 S"ltEtt AM BRANCH-IfixedTrains leave Brighton for shore.
ham daily at 7:1 awl 91 tlf, and at 12 15, 2 1,, 4 4Vand 7 ISE
the, abundent source of measures of the same mediately or immediately, of the late violent majority ofeßondholders had converted their, stock Police constable II 58, said that in consequence of 330 i 6 19 445 7 9 ti 12 84510 9 On Sundays at 9 OM. and 11 '? 15, 3 is. i 15, and , 45E.
ebaraceer. The seed is cast into the earth outbreak of the workmen against the masters. in the .face of the most activeopposition from tl
h . the great crowd collected to witness the funeral of
the
the deceased, he was desired
,by his superior officers to
7 3031 11 4551. 9 4531 II 45M , 531), ail ' ME. stiaday4 at to 051, and 45, • 11?, 10, and 8 ITE,
-it must and ' will rrerminate-the harvest Our readers will have seen from the report of Committee, a perseverance in opposing t e conversion
Me Mixed Train_spt op A 111 the Statioas, the First Class Trains
ts
be in attendance and accompany it. The prisoner's
he charge, which wegave i
tili•,y he more or less delayed-it may be t n our paper of yes- could not have tended to any useful result. Mr. 3 30E 6 19E1
manner
terday, that the Noble and Learned Judge coin- Thornton acted with great propriety in putting at the funeral was most violent and unbearable.
reaped - by other, and by unfriendly hands ; aniqr Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 65 and 1131, and LONDON AND DOVER.
ba t the harvest time will surely come, nienced by expressing his pain at having, upon end to the Matter, and, if he erredatall, • II subsequently given into
his mistake e was s his custody, and at 24 and SE. Oa Sundays at 5E only. : OPEN To HEADCORN STATION.
and in its abundance the labours of those who that occasion, to address the Grand Jury; but he was in swerving from his first approval, and in being on his way to the station-house he kept exclaiming,
.... - - -
DOWN TRAVIS. UP TRAINi,
broke up what seemed for the time an ungrateful , did not say that the distress of the people formed so late in expressing himself satisfied that the beet " l'in Bill Sheen, the murderer." MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAV• Departu,re from Arrival at Head. • Departure from A rrival in
soil-the skill of the husbandman who first I any part of the cause of that pain. He spoke of course. wa et se o accept the decree with the relative Mr. NORTON ere observed that after what had been Lo- don. corn Station. Headcorn. London,
guided , the plough ; he who sowed the good , disastrous condition, but he alluded to the condi- guarantee df cash payment in London W
• e hope
stated he could notdose than h ldth ' o eprisoner to bail. chentne. c,e,eyee'
Leave, Lea Arrives at Leaves Arrive! Arrive,
ham. i-- - - Man. Man. at at Mr. .-,--...- -..........---.-..... --.- ---,....-.--
'Pi 5 M 7 5 M 9 411 M
cheater. rhe,ter. Crewe. mingham ' .j 1 m 11 5 A4O II /5
seed which God has blessed with the increase 1 tion of those who had beers alarmed and injured, he had some:good grounds in th • rowing out crumbs of Ilr. Jima said the prisoner was unfortunately a
.......r...M.0. 0.1•li• ...........
...t.Wiii not be forgotten in acknowledgments I not of those who had left their peaceful occupa- comfort to the Spanish Bondholders; but we have Persecuted man, and when under the influence ofdrink, 1 4511 , 4 0111 ----- -------‘-' )° 34'
5 031 40315 15 NI 80 M . t3O E 5 E 210
2555
4 • 0 E 4 1 t
505 E
tions, and had done the mischief. our fears that the present Cabinet at Madrid is not and taunted with his former conduct, was very violent. 730 9 0 645 815 11 30 i 4 0 615 4, 25 640
ofEn.ed to the better-paid labourer, who has
gathered the sheaves into his barn; and who GLOBE.-The recent charges of Lord Abinger strong enough to grapple with the bigoted views of .. .
The prisoner himself admitted that his conduct, of ... a o to 30 730 9 0 ' 615 ohe 619 845
145 E 3 0 E 845 11. OsuNDATIL 30NDAYS.
to the grand juries on the trials over which lie the Cataloniitn interests so as to open up the h• h lie had no recollection, was, he had no doubt, I I 39 12 45 E I 10 SO 51 735 51 lO In M
enjoys the produce. It is on these grounds that ports of vc' ie2 46 E 5 0 615 II 15 ;12 30E 31- 15
we. thalik Fox and Grattan for the Bill or 1829: has been appointed to preside, have excited a Spain to British cottony, and thus recruit their most disgraceful, and he amch regretted he had not, _
613 '.4 45 E'6 15 a , !JON, 14 5 E 1250 E 325 E
9 30 7 I! 935 ; 7 0 9 35
and Lord. John Russell and Mr. Barium for'whenhe
I very strong feeling in the public mind. Even exhausted revenues- After the Cortes meets in stood in danger of it, suffered the severest
4 30 7 30 9 0 ,
745 •, 84i 11 30 . - ------ "r
e/of the law for the crime he had been guilty of,
--,•
all that is good in Sir Robert Peel's budget." i the Tory journalists are of opinion that the November ws shall be better able to forma correct PenaltV SUNDAYS, SUNDAYS. ' NO R,T HERN AN 11 4.; ASTERN.
The Present circumstances of the country milli- I Judge should have reserved Ihr the House of o in• n ' .?• sas his life since had b.,
p io. - ...en a burthen to him. He so- 1 4531 4 031 5 1531 4 011 1615 31 II 011
I opsN To BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
ciently prove the necessity- tbr the commercial ' Lords the orations which he thought fit to de- The jobbers on the Stock Exchange have been lemnly' assured Mr. Norton he would dispose of his ,? V, 939 10 45 ,6 30 110 0
0 F i 11 15 1 IN e: :des:rues, with their Distances from Shorediteh.
12 30 E 315 Lea Bridge.A. Tottenham '; It , Edmontoo ,i 4, Pouter's End 1134,
revolution effected by Sir Robert Peel. . Our re- liver from the Bench, and which, according to chiefly occupied to-day in preparing th • accounts roperty,
their P . . and go away into the country in 14 days; """ 145 E 3 F. i
245 E 5 0 630.-i 7 45 E g4s Waltham lii , Broxbourne 11, Itoydon V, Harlow 264, Sawbridge.
11 30
strictions have, in feet, deprived us of many of the 11.forning Herald, are of a nature to
warrant
for. the settlement, which takes place to-morrow h M
upon which r.Norton gave him the chance of doingworth 2,1!,, Srortford 3') 'a .
the advantages which
~, ~? h greater capital, and sups- , ati application from any Chartist prisoner to beconsiderable 1
'The Market, however; has exhibited • • so, an me. d • ely bound him in his own reco • gnizance. MANCHESTER AND I.P .R rig DOWN TRAINS. P UP CHAINS

the nio:q frantic partisans can dream of re-
'Further, these measures and decla-
rations, if founded on just principles, become
abundant source of measures of the same
The seed is cast into the earth
must and " will germinate—the harvest
he more or less delayed—it may be
reaped by other, and by unfriendly hands ;
but the harvest time will surely come,
and in its abundance the labours of those who
broke up what seemed for the time an ungrateful

soil--the skill of the husbandman Arlo first
guided ;the plouei ; he who sowed the good
_ _

.., . _
seed which God has, blessed with the increase
--twili not be forgotten in acknowledgments
off.red to the better-paid labourer, who has
gathered the sheaves into his barn, and who
enjoys the produce. It is on these grounds that
we. thank Fox and Grattan for the Bill of 1829 :
and Lord. John Russell and Mr. Baring for
all that is good in Sir Robert Peel's budget."
The present circumstances of the country 6utis-
- prove the necessity for the commercial
revolution effected by Sir Robert Peel. - Our re-
strictions have, in filet, deprived us of many of
tho advantages which greater capital, and supe-
rior skill and experience had given to our manu-
facturers; and the endeavour to bolster up the
price of food, while it has crippled our manufac-
turers, has been at the same time of great detri-
ment to our agriculture. The process of approxi-
mation to the prices of the Continent ought to
have been resorted to at the end of the war.
Had -the agriculturists of England been then
fairly thrown on their own resources, England
would not be the sluggard's garden which it
now is, and the difference of prices between her
and the Continent would not have tempted Eno.-
lish capitalists to invest money in manufacturing
and mining establishments in Belgium and Ger-
many. The tariff has come late; let us hope,
however, not too late. It must lower the price
of animal food in England, but it will also raise
the price to the people of the Continent. And
the English farmer, iu the difficult struggle in
which he is now forced, will, no doubts insist on
the landlord placing him, with regard to security,
on the same footing as his fellow countrymen-
north of the Tweed. If the produce of the soil
of England may be doubled by a better system,
this can only be effected by the necessary invest 7
ment on the part of the landlord, or the induce-
ment to the tenant, by a lease of proper duration,
to make the investment himself. While we ad-
mit the fairness of the criticism of the Edinburgh
Reviewer, on the lob-sided nature of Sir Robert
Peel's great measure, and by no means justify
the
deeeption praCtised on the agriculturists, we
are, on the other hand, persuaded that the mea-
sure must stay the
duStry of the • downward process of the in-
nation. • The tariff must be followed
by a new Corn-la
despair. w ; and then England need not •
MORNING
preference for the chargeIIERALD.—We own a decided
of Lord Chief JUstice
Tindal to the GracliJefury of Stafford, over - the
charges of Lord Baron
and Abinger to the
Grand Juries of Chester Lancashire, and
that preference is givenonotwithstanding.. an
almost perfect coincidence of opinion with the
political sentiments therein disclosed by Lord
Abinger : it is indeed founded very much on
their appearance in those addresses.
'Abinger's charges. are full of what we believe Lto
be the truth as to the, recent political disturb-
• ances in- the manufacturing districts, and that
truth is•fiircibly and epigrammatically expressed;
the Noble and Learned- Judge's opinions are,
• moreover, delivered al .a time when they are
likely to tell upon- the public ' mind ; but we
donbtwitetber the mode of giving some of the
matter contained in the..,c, ' , char res publicity and
char es
elven! • ation, ' is very ' •tFeious or appropriate.
His Lord-, • ''' - j ' ' 1
,?.ups addresses at Chester and Liver-
pool do not -'
read so judicially as that of Sir
:Nicholas Tindal at Stafford
• they oecasionally.
travel •out of the - his '
and wander into tlit7 regions occupied by political
controversialists •
per-
leaps, strictly withi'ne rift at more than is, per-
province of' a charge
to a Grand J ury, and tte
not assist the Noble discuss subjects which will
posing . of bills of • •udge's auditory in dis-
posingindietm '
ent - when brought
before them. • Lord Abin,- ,
in short, what are termed 4017 ts addresses- are,
tliotigh their Matter is, 11:e political charges, and
excellent
in itself, and Worthy ia,another fopretant'ofh
extensive circulation, . we should have beentleineost
had mtiehOfit be-en'oMitted (row theM.'l3' -DIV.'
things in their places is a homely adage; Chief
age; Chief 1

GLOBE.—The recent charges of Lord Abinger
to the grand juries on the trials over which he
has been appointed to preside, have excited a
very strong feeling in the public mind. Even
the Tory journalists are of opinion that the
Judge should have reserved fin. the House of
Lords the orations which he thought fit to de-
liver from the Bench, and which, according to
the Morning Herald, are of a nature to warrant
an application from any Chartist prisoner to be
tried by some less prejudiced Judge than Lord
Abinger. It is very long since the- English
Bench has been exposed to the charge of par-
tiality,
and though we might ourselves have
hesitated in making it on the present occasion,-
it is one to which, in the opinion of one of the
organs of his own party, the Chief Baron has
rendered himself liable. The proper object of a
charge from the Bench is to assist the Grand
Jury in disposing of bills of indictment; but Lord
Abinger's addresses are, in the language of a Con-
servative Contemporary, " political charges,
scribingpnbl
itch eaNfil.ae
ahni Cdh l
cal
lec personally o
te)
entseprotakienns
on
in the House of Lords by a Tory partisan. It is
not easy to say anything much stronger in con-
demnation of the Chief Baron's conduct than is
implied in the language to
oneor
which.
twowe have
in
points
re-
ferred, and there are only
his charges which we think it worth while
present alluding to. His 'Lordship's allusioa at
to
" a kind of men called Chartists," would seem to
imply that he had made a new discovery in na-
tural history, and that the Chartists belong to a
peculiar genus—to speak zoologically—of the
human species.. If the expression is meant to
imply Lord Abinger's contempt for these "kind
of men," we think it a moat ill-judged and
illiberal act on his Lordship's part to sneer at
a whole class, among which there are -many
who are at east honest and sincere, though
they may be Misled or mistaken. We quite
agree with the Herald, that any one holding
Chartist opinions would be justified in feeling
that he could not have a fair trial at his Lord-
ship's hands; and we concur with our Contem-
porary in deprecating the imprudence of Lord
Abinger in " risking so unseemly a scene" as
must arise from a well-founded objection on the
part of a prisoner to the Judge appointed to
try him. In another part of Lord Abinger's
charge, we have a revival of the gone-by Tory
doctrine, as to the exaggeration of the existing..
distress, and it is asserted by the Chief Baron
that a difficulty in procuring provisions has
not been. experienced to any great extent by the
people. The decline of the revenue upon articles
of general consumption, is a complete answer to
this part of the charge of Lord Abinger, which
consequently, as false as it is irrelevant. His
Lordship's anger against the Chartist agitators.
arises not from their having endeavoured to bias
tthbee3o,paritplions of the people, but because they have
N.::
i leell it:Cel
case, l.°
e hpe
cot
lisles leat4<rlsie. possessed,
Chiefd used the superior intelligence, of which he says
,i nn
aroinculcating
o opposite
holds; and ai i t itlod those
s
r 5
Ia t in Lord Abinger's view of
is no crime in political agitation,
Provided it is adopted for the promulgation of
Tory doctrines. •

The jobbers on the Stock Exchange hare been
chiefly occupied to-day in preparing their accounts
for the settlement, which takes place to-morrow.
The Market, however, has exhibited considerable
strength, although prices have not recovered from the
fall produced by the unfavourable state of the public
revenue.

MANCHESTER AND LEE ()S.
STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester
MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 'ii
Rochdale 11, Littlebornugh 14, Todmorden 20, Ear wood 2i ,
Hebden Bridge 24, Luddend li Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 2
Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41
Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrival at
Manchester. Leeds. I Leeds. Manchester.
7 0 M 10 10 M , 5 40 M 8 30 'I
9 3) 12 7E iii 9 30
10 59 I 44 7 40 10 50
1 20 E 4 35 9 0 11 45
3 20 6 45 10 16 1 I.E
4 45 7 30 1 20 E 5 0
7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35
30 12 7 M i 6 0 II 45
. 7 15 10 0
SUNDAYS.
8 0M II 30M 8 OM II 30M
10 59 1 44 E 10 16 1 1 E
6 30 E 10 0 6 0 E 9 30
10 0 12 47 M 7 15 10 0
• This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 M.

UP TRAINS

THE LATE MURDER AT BER-
MONDSEY.
INQUEST ON THE MURDERER.
__

Dcoarture rtorej Arrival
from fromllrox-, at
Shoretlitch. bourne. j Stortforci

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SHERIFFS' COURT, Oct. 13.
HAYWARD V. LIGHTBODY.

9,4 M
$.l
II M
E

8 4,i 51 9 25 M
" 10 4:)
12 20 E
14 50 E
221 25.)
4!
5 511

530 AI 5 ~f) M
.8 0
20 ; 52

Yesterday evening an inquest Nvas held before Mr.
Payne, City Coroner, at Guy's Hospital, on the body
of William Jessup, aged 42, late of 4, Goulston's-
m
buildings, Bermondsey New-road, who, after having
murdered his wife on Monday morning last, cat his
own throat, from the effects of which he died early on
Wednesday morning.
Henry Crampton, of No. 5., Goulston's-buildings,
was examined. lie stated that about five minutes
before six, on Monday morning, while in bed, he
heard the cry of " murder," and on getting up he as-
certained that it was a boy standing at the door of
No. 14, nearly opposite, who said his father was mur-
dering himself. Witness went in and found the man
in the act of cutting his throat, while his murdered
wife was lying by his side. He (witness) seized the
hand which held the razor, and which he took away.
As soon as that was done witness asked him how he
came to do such a thing, when he replied that the
" Lord had done it."

9 :.0

4 I i
5 .25
620

11 3s)
2 30 E
43

12"-2 E
3 t
5 tt

This was an action brought by the plaintiff for the
sum of 171. 55., which, as he alleged, the defendant
had agreed to give him for the goodwill and fixtures
of a poulterer's shop in South-street, Manchester-
square. Both the plaintiff and defendant are poul-
terers, the former having carried on his business at
the premises in question, and the latter in Lambeth.
Mr. Griffin appeared as counsel for the plaintiff,
Mr. Wilde conducted the case of the defendant.

- I
F 53 9 QS
On SiindaysTralns leave Shore.
ditch for Stortford A, 8 and 9
and at , 3 :30, and SE.
• This Frain leaves Broxbourne

7 5

From the statements of the Learned Counsel, and
the evidence on the part of the plaintiff, it appeared
that he had carried on the business of a poulterer in
South-street, Manchester-square, for upwards of
twelve months, but finding the receipts of the business
insufficient to maintain himself and family, he became
anxious to dispose of it. The defendant having a
second son whom he wished to set up in the business,
agreed to purchase the goodwill and fixtures for the
sum of 171. 10s., paying down the sum of ss. as an
earnest of his intention to complete the bargain.
Upon this being done, on the Saturday following,
the 2d of July, the defendant's son carne
to the shop, and brought a quantity of poultry
with him, a great portion of which he sold.
He remained there on the Saturday and part
of Monday, when his father came and refused
to complete the contract, alleging that a list of his
customers, which the plaintiff had made out, was not
a correct one. The plaintiff said he should bring an
action against him, to which the defendant replied he
might do as he liked, and the present proceedings
were then instituted.

BIRMI

ESTER.

Thomas Jessup, the son of the deceased by a former
wife, was.then sworn—The witness stated that some
time ago his father was much troubled. on account of
the bad conduct of witness's brother-in-law, who is
now in Bermondsey workhouse. On Saturday
evening he had
told his wife that he had no longer
any work, but did not appear to be distressed in mind
on that account.

William Legg,
brother-in-law of deceased, stated
that on Saturday Joseph called on him, when he ap-
peared very much intoxicated and excited. He fre-
quently got drunk, and when in that state, or when
much vexed, he was subject to
two
of a violent de-
scription, and frequently took two or three persons to
hold him. He
near him, and would bite, or use anything he could
was particularly violent towards those
get hold of to attack them with.
The foreman
to Mr. Alayetson, leather dresser, of
Weston-street, stated that deceased was discharged
011 Friday last from want of business. He was a par-
ticularly sober and steady man. If he had been alive
,
he might have been at work at the present time.
He was not in want, for he had usually earned 30s.
per week while in Mr. 3layetson's employ for six
years past.
Mr. Holman house-surgeon,
stated that deceased
had divided the trachea, and the wounds were de-
cidedly the cause of death. Mr. Aston Key asked
deceased whether he. had drank before he did it, when
he nodded his head in the affirmative. On Tuesday
he made signs for pencil and paper. which was handed
-to him, when he wrote the words—" A knife to scrape
it." It was supposed he meant the pencil. From
the time of his admission till four oclock on Tuesday
afternoon he was perfectly sensible, answering by
signs every question that was put to him, and taking
nourishment without hesitation.
The Coroner then addressed the Jury at consider-
able length, pointing out the main features in the
evidence, and' the Jury returned a verdict of " Tem-
porary Insanity."

RAILWAY STATISTICS.
FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.

Mr. WILDE, on the part of the defendant, con-
tended, in the first place, that there had been no
contract entered into, and that even if there had
it was invalid, on account of the f►lse representa-
tions of the plaintiff, and the want of consideration,
the question having been paid not in considera-
tion of the contract, but as part of the profits of the
Saturday night's trading when the defendant's son
was there.

The. UNDER-SHERIFF summed up, and
The Jury, after retiring for nearly halt an hour, re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount
elainied.—Verdict for the plaintiff, 17/. 55.; costs, 40s.
There were three other case; in the paper, but they
were all struck out, in consequence of no parties
appearing.

MIDDLESEX* -'SESSIONS.
YESTERDAY.)

This being the County .day, the Justices met at
the Court-house, Clerkenwell-green, at twelve o'clock,
principally to discharge the routine business of the
county for the. past quarter.
The Report of the Committee of Accounts was re-
ceived and confirmed. Amongst the items were the
fees and expenditure of the Coroners, to the, amount
of 2041. 16s. to Mr. Wakley, M.P., and 251/. 10s. 7d.
to Mr. Baker. This Report contained also statements
of tenders for the repairs of Chertsea, Littleton,
Edmonton, and six other bridges, which had been pre-
sented by the Grand Jury as in a ruinous state.
The Deputy Clerk of the Peace also laid before the
Court the presentments of other Bridges --by-,the
Grand Jury.

! STAND
, remember AsliOn3De.-7 I'Vfe,rlll;e• ,v ecfr ii ts nntyold been enough to
tyt o-
I five years, cannot"
curiosity vial- 4ll to recollect the eager
political articles" whichoi the appearance of •" the
tei•ly Reviews were
pub twatioli i all other consideration,
on the eve of
the consideratiou, of politi-
cal matters was for time laid aside, and
men prepared theniselve as docile pupils, to
drink in with thirsty ears the concentrated wis-
dom of the great Party int
eachers to whom
P. they- respectively -looked The case at
present is different. However
with other aristocracies, the aristocracy of poli-

A. letter from Angouleme of the Bth inst. states,
that " one of the Royal gunpowder mills in that town
blew up on that morning. The shock was but
slightly felt in the town. On inquiry it was ascer-
tained that there was but owe person.employed at the
mill at the time of the explosion, who still survives,
but in a dreadfully mutilated state."

The tenders for the repairs approved of by the Corn-