The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-02 00:00:00

Dr. CORTIEN THOMPSON seconded the motion, which
wasput by the Chairman, and carried by acclamation.
Mr. ConDEN returned thanks, and made some ob-
servations, which were followed by loud cheers.
Mr: Bin Gin. moved, and Mr. ASHWORTH seconded,
a vote of thanks to the Chairman, and this gratifying
meeting closed soon after half-past ten.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—Not only do we claim with confidence
for the late Government the merit of having laid
down for the guidance of the naval and military com-
manders, in carrying out the objects of the expedi-
tion, the identical line which they pursued to so
successful a termination ; but we also claini, and
challenge successful contradiction either in Par-
liament or by the Tory press—for the late
Government, the merit of having prescribed,
ins all their principal particulars, the very
terms which Sir Henry Pottinger has made
the bases of the treaty of peace. In our state-
ments of these claims we have endeavoured to set
them forth in the plainest and most unmistakeable
terms. We have pinned the Times and its auxiliaries
down to facts. We have sought to confine the con-
troversy within the limits to which those facts apply.
The whole question, as between the two Governments
and the parties they respectively represent, turns upon
them. The very shirking of those material facts would
be sufficient to excite suspicion of the advocates and
their cause ; but when our opponents remain deaf to
the repeated calls and challenges to controvert those
facts, if they can, and if not, to be silent, the insolence
and dishonesty which persists in keeping up a con-
troversy on such terms, are deserving of the severest
reprehension from the public, which is sought to be
imposed on by such pertinacity. While on the sub-
ject of the treaty with China, we may mention,
that in the statement we made of the sum to be
paid by the Chinese Government to Great
Britain, we rather under-rated the amount. The
proportion which the 21,000,000 of dollars bears to
British money, is after the rate of four dollars
to nineteen shillings British. On this estimate,
the Exchequer of this country will receive little less
thm five millions sterling, instead of four millions and
a half—the amount at which we originally estimated
it. This will strengthen the position we took up with
relation to the Income-tax. It will require more than
the proverbial plausibility of Sir Robert Peel to per-
suade the country that, with five millions from China,
between five and six millions from the first year's In-
come-tax, with decreased army and navy estimates,
and an increased revenue derived from an increased
consumption of the principal exciseable articles—with
all these. " appliances and means to boot," by which
the Exchequer will be replenished and relieved, Sir
Robert Peel will, we think, find it difficult to show
that the Income-tax, with its iniquities and enormi-
ties; can consistently be continued beyond the present
year.

STANDARD.—Has the increase in the population
been caused by_ an increase in the demand for mann-
faeturep ? e answer, no, except in a very small
deglee, and in that small degree only in so far as the
protecting laws have communicated to the agricultu-
ral. classes a share of the benefit resulting from the in-
creased demand for manufactures. For the proof.
It not very long since the free trade
journals made it subject of boast that the
manufacturers took off the surplus population
of the agricultural. districts, and the boast was
founded upon statistical evidence that the manu-
facturing class could not keep up their number
without large drafts from the agriculturists : it is
plain, then, to which class the increase of population
(the consideration now in hand) is to be imme •
diately assigned. But the remote influence may 132
claimed for the manufacturers, who by their demand
encourage increase among the agriculturists, and
under tile protecting laws are compelled to aid the
increased population which they promote.
,A credit
for, this influence we do not dispute; indeed it is a
part of our case ; but we must not overrate it,
and to judge of its real amount we must Look
over a wide field. Population has increased in
the United Kingdom about 50 per cent. within the
last 30 years; but has it not also increased in other
countries, as well as the United Kingdom Yes;
we find it doubled in Prussia, nearly dotibled in the
Austrian dominions, and. indeed in all European
countries, except France, Spain, and Italy ; much
more than doubled in the United States, mid multi-
plied three, four, and five-fold in some of the • British
CoienieK This surely cannot he all the work ,of Ark-
wri,4oht and Watt, for some of the countries in which
poOlittion has made the most rapid increase are
purely agricultural, and too far removed from manu-
factures to have any such relief as the manufacturers
claim to afford to the British agricultural class. Peace,
onler, improved in'onds, a more diffused sense of religion
—these are the causes that have augmented in such an
astonishing proportion the population of the civilised
word ; and if any one doubts that this is the
car;d, he has merely to glance at the nations of
Christendom, or say which population has retro-
graded, stood still, or made but a slight progress.
Ceeirge the Third, Wesley and Wilberfore, Burke
and. Pitt, have fully as much to do with the
iner„ease of the population of the United King-
dom as Arkwright and Watt—gratefully as we
are bound to remember the names of the latter.
Before
we withdraw attention from the increase of
population
abrOact, it be well to consider w6t
has:_be. ,been the effect of this increase upon our own
rnanufactures. Is it not 'quite sufficient to account
for the increase' in exports ? and, the same causes
continuing to operate, does it not afford proof that,
with occasional fluctuations, our exports must continue
of increase ?

ONEY IVIARKET and civil IS.I6WS
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
POST.—A new paper, called the Daily Evening
Bulletin, published at Boston, gives a good resume of
the state and prospects of trade in the United States
It observes, under date of the 15th instant, that money
continues easy along the Atlantic seaboard of the
Ur.ion, and that the exchanges on England and the
Continent of Europe are decidedly favourable to the
country. The Bulletin proceeds to say that specie
still moves in large masses towards New Orleans, con-
sid-Tabie amounts having already arrived there, by
wh:eh the banks had been materially aided and trade
facilitated: At that place of embarkation the crops
were fast coming forward. It was considered that
the new tariff would greatly benefit the sugar
planters, whose produce was exuberant and must
prove remunerating ; a circumstance that would con-
tribute-to the ability of the New Orleans banks to re-
SUille specie payments.
The ratification of the treaty with England, ac-
cording to the Bulletin, gives general satisfaction, and
will have a favourable influence on commerce. The
disposition of America is, it is declared, decidedly
pacific, while the country is slowly recovering from
the fever of over-banking and over-speculation in
18304, from the Consequences of the annihilation of
American in, England, and the great fire of
Nev York.credit
Of the advantages of the Ashburton
re or. ;to 9reat -Britain, the journalist speaks as
,
iv s .17 f,ws
"\ The most intelligent men think that England has
A the happiest moment for her to effect the
-itV" and secure a great many of the advantages.
t she required was a highway to the Canadas, t
27 ;s1 . .
N. a S

WOOD V. SINCLAIR.

This was an action for false imprisonment, arising
out of circumstances which at the time of the occurrence
excited much public attention. The plaintiff is an ar-
chitect, residing at Brompton, and the defendant, a
hatter, carrying on business at the West-end, but re-
siding in Alexander-square, Brompton, and lately one
of the Churchwardens of Kensington parish. It ap-
pears that permission had previously been given to
the respectable parishioners, having family graves in
Brompton new churchyard, to adorn them with shrubs
and plants, upon the payment of sums varying from
71. to 101. The plaintiff having availed himself of this
permission at the price of 81., was indignant at find-
ing that the defendant and the clergyman had caused
the plants to be rooted up. The petitioners, whose
feelings were hurt at this proceeding on thwart of the
churchwardens, wrote to the Bishop, who in answer
said that the churchwardens had no right to remove
the plants without having first consulted him, but that
if he had been consulted he would have ordered them
to be removed, as they ought not to have been allowed
in the first instance. Upon this the plaintiff and
others ornamented the graves anew, and again the
plants were destroyed. An altercation took place
upon the subject in the churchyard, in the course of
which the defendant ordered a policeman to take the
plaintiff into custody, but at the station-house refused
to make a charge against him. As some personal
collision had taken place on this occasion, the de-
fendant was indicted for an assault, but was acquitted
at the Clerkenwell Sessions in June last. The pre-
sent action was for the alleged false imprisonment in
giving the plaintiff into custody. The case occupied
the whole morning, but the evidence was, with little
variance on either side, to the above effect.

The Jury, after a short consultation, found for the
plaintiff—Damages 201.

ARCHES' COURT, Dec. 1.

KEED V. EVERARD AND CRESSWELL.-CHURCH.-

RATES.-JUDGM T.

This was an appeal from the Consistory Court at
Norwich, against the admission of an allegation, on
the part of the respondents against the appellant, for
the sum of 17s. for Church-rates. In July, 1842, a
Church-rate was levied in King's Lynn, and the ap-
pellant was summoned before the Magistrates, for re-
fusing to pay his quota of 17s. The case came on for
hearing, but the Magistrates refused to adjudicate, as
the original rate, or a copy thereof, could not be pro-
duced. The Churchwardens, therefore, instituted a
suit in the Consistory Court, and this was an appeal
therefrom.

Sir H. JENNER, FusT, in giving judgment this
morning, said the simple .question for the Court to
determine was, whether the party had been pro-
perly cited before the Court or not. It was unfortu-
nate that there was no principle to govern this case, as
in many others there was. It was a most important
case both to the individual and the parish citing him.
The libel stated that the. churchwardens had sum-
moned Keed before the Justices of the Peace for the
non-payment of the rate ; that Keed attended the
summons, but refused to pay on the ground of ille-
gality of the rate, in consequence of which the Justices
declined to proceed with the case. The answer to
that libel in the Court below, which was rejected by
the Chancellor of the diocese, was, that the appellant
did not object to the legality of the rate, but stated
his unwillingness to pay if so decided by the Magis-
trates, and therefore the Magistrates sent an officer to
obtain the rate, or a copy, but which could not be ob-
tained, as it was in the Oonsistory Court. The Court
now thought that the answer ought to be admitted, as
it appeared that, before the Magistrates, Mr. Keed did
not refuse to pay the rate, on the contnay, he was
willing to abide by the decision of the Magis-
trate, so that the averment in the libel was
untrue ; and it also appeared that one of the
Magistrates advised Mr. Keed to object to
the validity of the rate, so that it might be at once
disposed of, but this Mr. Keed refused to do, but
said he would abide by the decision of thq Magis•
trate, and accordingly the rate was sent for and could
not he obtained. So far upon this specific averment
on the part of the churchwardens that he objected to
the rate, Mr. Keed had a right to contradict. The
question and the principal one before the Court was,
who was to pay the costs in the Court at Norwich, as
it was alleged that the churchwardens had proceeded
\'ard
with unneec,ssary harshness in the matter. But the
ens had a right to proceed with the matter
cinhu tirlcishs'
way,
that they were not able to pro-.
duce the original rate or a copy required by the
Magistrates. It might certainly be a
a seriousrde ground,
undoubtedly, for charging the chtrirch wlble to
churchwardens with mis-
conduct
allegation
conduct who, from neglect, had been
procure
it. it. He was therefore of opinion that theirwas
proper to be admitted, with that part being struck out
which related to Mr. Keed's opposition to Church-
rates
in general.

COURT or BANKRUPTCY, Dec. 1.
THE TALACRE COAX. COMPANY-IN RE CHAPPELLOw.
The bankrupt, in conjunction with Mr. Alderman
Thomas Wood, the late unsuccessful candidate for the
Mayoralty, and §eVerar others, had been one of the
principal 'Directors and originators of the above Com-
pany. lie had also carried on business as a bridle-
bit manufacturer in Long-acre. This day was ap-
pointed for resuming his examination, which had been
adjourned over from the last day in order that he
might afford a more specific detail of the appropria-
tion of the sum of 5,0001., which he embarked in the
early part of 1841, when commencing business in part-
nership with his son in Long-acre.
Mr. E. JAMES, who appeared on behalf of several
creditors, said the thief object of his clients was to
come at the disposal of 5,0001., which had not been
accounted for satisfactorily in his schedule ; instead of
which a long and irrelevant statement had been put
in, which the bankrupt styled " a narrative."
After some uninteresting discussion, the further
examination was adjourned to the 6th of January.

IN RE lIENRY WM. WEBBER.

The bankrupt in this case had been an extensive
corn and coal•nierchant. The amount of debts in his
schedule was 34,7001., and the available assets were
stated at about 15,0001.

The choice of assignees being fixed for this day, a
number of proofs were admitted; after which 'Mr.
Henry Jones, of the firm of Jones and Sons, and Win.
Western, were appointed assignees.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT,
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Baron PARKE.)
RAPE.—Rubert Floret', a youth 18 years of age,
was indicted for a rape on the person of Elizabeth
Brown, an ill-looking girl aged 16, at Colnbrook,
in the parish of Stanwell, on the 14th of Nov. last.
Mr. Payne conducted the case for the prosecution,
and Mr. Prendergast defended the prisoner.
The facts of the case are unfit for publication.
The Jury, without hearing the defence, acquitted
the prisoner.
Peter Barrett, 30, a paviour, was indicted with
feloniously and maliciously wounding his wife, Brid-
get Barrett, on the 28th of October last, with intent
to grievous
he cutr
itlyl.lparrrnes
ix, statementswho was
in an advanced stage of pregnancy, it appeared that
From
o hmer
the some
the prisoner came home on the night in ques-

ROBBERIES OF WlNE.—Emanuel Mallard was
charged with stealing a quantity of wine, the pro-
perty of J. Shoulder, his master. Being strongly re-
commended to mercy by the Jury, the Court sen-
tenced him to only one month's imprisonment.
Richard Sly was indicted for stealing several bottles
of wines, the property of Mr. W. S. Markwell, the
proprietor of the North and South American Coffee
House, Threadneedle-street, where he had lived as
waiter. A boy named Charnwell was the chief wit •
ness against the prisoner, and it appeared that he had
himself partaken of the wine taken, and had even
stood on the stairs while the prisoner went into the
cellar. Six bottles were taken at one time, five of
them being put aside for a person of the name of
Blithe' a discharged waiter.
the COURT left it to the Jury whether they would
convict on the evidence of a witness who had shared
in the crime and kept it a secret for four months.
The Jury acquitted the prisoner.
Another indictment was preferred against him for
stealing a number of goblets and tumblers in the
month of October, the glasses being the property of
the prosecutor in the last case.
Mr. Mark well said, acting on information he had
received, he went to the prisoner's lodgings at Char-
ing-cross, where he found the glasses. Witness said
he had twenty-four waiters in his establishment, most
of whom lived with his predecessor, Mr. Davis.
A waiter of the house proved the ownership of the
property.
The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to
six months' hard labour.

J. Blythe, the individual named in the former in-
dictment, was charged with stealing 26 bottles and
5 gallons of wine, the property of Messrs. Baldwin,
of Tom's Coffee-house, Corn-hill, on the 7th of May
last. David Chambers, a waiter at the Baltic Coffee-
house, was indicted with him for receiving the same,
knowing it to have been stolen. The case excited
great interest, and the Court was crowded with mer-
chants and others connected with the Baltic Coffee-
house, Chambers having borne an excellent character.
Mr. Chambers (with whom was Mr. Charnock)
stated the case. Mr. Ballantyne appeared for Blythe;
Chambers was defended by Mr. Clarkson.
A porter, named Toole, who plies for hire in Corn-
hill, stated that early one morning in the month of
May, he saw Blythe near Finch-lane ; he had some
bottles with him. He asked witness to wait under a
gateway for him till he came back ; when he did re-
turn he had with him a barrel filled with bottles. He
then engaged witness to carry the barrel to Mr.
Howe's beer-shop, in Tabernacle-square.
By Mr. BALLANTINE—Witness did not know what
the bottles contained.

Mr. J. Howe, keeper of the beer-shop, Tabernacle-
square, deposed that he had known both the prisoner
Chambers and his brother more than four years. In
the spritig of the present year, Chambers requested
him to receive any parcel or package that might be
left at his house for him. A tew days afterwards, a
parcel was left, but he did not know its contents; it
was fetched away by the prisoner's hrother, who lived
in King-street, Kingsland-road. _ _ _

After a number of other witnesses had been exa-
mined,_

Mr. BALLANTINE addressed the Jury for the pri-
soner Blythe, and Mr. CLAEKSON for Chambers.

A large number of most respectable and influential
witnesses were called by Mr. Clarkson to bear testi-
mony to the character of the prisoner Chambers ;
upwards of twenty-five merchants and brokers en-
gaged in the Russian trade, and members of the
Subscription-room at the Baltic Coffee-house were in
attendance. Sixteen of them were called, and gave
the prisoner a most excellent character for honesty.
They had all known him for a great number of years.
The Jury acquitted Chambers, and found Blythe
Guilty. He was sentenced to six months' imprison-
ment and hard labour.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
MANSION-HOUSE.
Robert Rose and JoTin Goodeve, the former of
whom was 35, the latter 40 years of age, two long-
established and inveterate paupers of the City of
London Union, was charged before the Lord Mayor
with having acted in a most refractory manner, and
with having refused to perform the work allotted to
them at the poor-house at Peckham.
Mr. Jopp, the relieving officer, said he attended on
behalf of the overseers of Allhallows, London-wall,.
and St. Katherine Cree, the parishes to which the.
two men belonged, and upon which they had been
,burdensome for many years. lie was, he said, coral,
polled fo this duty in order to preserve the govern-
ment and discipline of the house, as none of .the
authorised regulations therein were sufficient. to meet
the cases and punish the offences of persons of that
class, who set the officers at defiance, and refused to
perform the labour allotted to them.
Mr. Scott, the task-master, proved that both of the
men were able-bodied, and that on that morning, as
well as on other oceasions, they had refused when
ordered to go to work.
The LORD Miyou—Now, defendants, what have
you to say to this charge ? Rose—Please you, iffy
Lord, we cannot work upon the food they give us.
We only get bread and water, and are obliged to
sleep on straw beds. We don't want to stop all our
lives
in the workhouse, and 11,1 r. Scott there won't let
us go out to look for work.
Mr. Jopp—l admit, my Lord, that in - one work.:
house,- there are two dietaries, one for the orderly
and well-behaved, and the other for the refractory
poor, but not a bread and water dietary. That these
men have been put upon reduced diet they have them-
selves to blame, for infringing'the rules of the house;
and as to their not being allowed to leave the house in
search of work, I must say that the guardians have
' repeatedly met their wishes by clothing them and
giving them the means of temporary support until
work could be found, but they have invariably abused
the indulgence.
Mr. Whiteside, churchwarden and guardian of St.
Katherine Cree, said that Goodeve was one of the
paupers of that parish, and had been dependent upon
it many years, and that his wife could support herself,
but that he was a laze, idle fellow, who would not
work at all. It was in vain that opportunities and
means of doing work were supplied to him, fur he
always returned to the house.
Goodeve—My Lord, that man that has just spoken
was the cause of separating me from my wife.
The Loan MAYOR—How was that ? Where is
his wife ? •

Mr. Whiteside explained that the alleged marriage
was not a legalised one. When they became charge-
able, it was discovered that the marriage was not legal,
and witness was obliged to pass the woman to the
settlement of her former husband, at Chertsey, and
had ever since had to support the man. It was only
lately that funds were given him in order that he
might find work, but he had set his mind against
exertion for his own support, and returned to
the house. lie evaded the labour there by discharg-
ing himself in the morning, and applying to the re-
lieving officer for a fresh order of admission.
Mr. Jopp—Look at the men, my Lord, and judge
for yourself whether they are proper persons to be in-
mates of a workhouse, Much less to be permitted to
violate the discipline of the house with impunity.
The LORD MAYOR, after a very strict examina-
tion into each of the cases, said that such conduct

Two aristocratic-looking young men, named Geo.
Thomas and James Hawkins, were placed in the felon's
dock, charged with stealing knockers off several doors,
arising out of the same charge Mr. Ezehiah Wilson,
of Park-street; Grosvenor-square, was accused of
throwing stones •at the door of the station-house in
Islington-greeri, and with other violent conduct. A
large basket filled with knockers of doors, iron bars,
and nobs of railings, &c., the product of their maraud-
ing, was produced in Court.
It appeared from the evidence of several police-con-
stables, that on the previous night the prisoners went
up to every house on Duncan-terrace, Islington, and
forced the knockers off many of them ; they had pre-
viously paid a visit to York-place, and behaved in the
same manner.—The Rev. James Thompson resides at
No. 1, Duncan-terrace ; is at present labouring under
severe illness, which was much increased by the
alarm he felt at the violence of the prisoners. He
thought they were breaking into the house.—Several
housekeepers came forward and identified their knock-
ers, some of which were found on the prisoners' per-
sons, and some where they had been standing. The
offence of throwing stones at the station-house door was
proved against Wilson.
Mr. COMBE said—You evidently belong to a class
which should be far above such gross, outrageous con-
duct as that of which I feel it my duty to convict
you, If it were only one or two knockers you twisted
off,
,and then went away home, it might pass for a
foolish frolic, the excitement of a moment ; but you
have been guilty of systematic and extensive violence,
a series of offences of a very disgraceful character.
To fine persons of your condition Si., the utmost I
can impose, would be a mere farce, I therefore sen-
tence you, without fine, to one month's imprisonment
in the House of Correction and hard labour. Mr.
Wilson I sentence to pay a fine of 21.
The prisoners earnestly begged to be fined.
Mr. CO MBE refused to alter the sentence.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Yesterday, David Hume Nelson, late cashier and
clerk to the Friendly Loan Society, at No. 50, Lei-
cester-square, and Lucy Anne, his wife, were, for the
third time, brought up for examination, charged on
suspicion of having stolen four Si. Bank of England
notes, and gold and silver monies, to the amount of
621. 103., the property of the trustees of the Society.
Mr. Humphries, the solicitor, attended to conduct
the case on the part of the. prosecution ; and Mr.
Nobler, jun., was solicitor for the prisoners. It may
be remembered, from the report of the prisoner's first
examination, which appeared in The Sun of Thursday,
the 17th ult., that the male prisoner, on the 2d of No-
vember, 1841; communicated to the Honorary Secre-
tary of the Society that his cash drawer at their
office had been opened during the previous night,
and the above amount stolen therefrom, but
suspicion being entertained at the time that his state-
ment was a mere fabrication, and that he had appro-
priated the money to 111,s own use, he was dismissed
from his situation. lhe numbers of the notes he
alleged to have been stolen, being known, notice was
given at the Bank of England, and after the lapse of
about a twelvemonth, one of them was paid in, and
traced to have been passed by the female prisoner, at
a grocer's shop in Hungerford market, when she gave
the name of Goddard, And an address at Brompton,
which turned out to be false, but in consequence of
this, the prisoners were traced and apprehended, liv-
ing together at Colney Hatch, near Barnet. The
charge was then met by the female prisoner, stoutly
denying Oat she was the person who had passed the
note. Subsequently, however, another of the notes
came Bank, and was traced to have been
leinto the
passed by her at the
shop
of Mr. Casnetts, of High-
street, Camden-town, pawnbroker, in redeeming a
china chimney ornament pledged by her for 15s.
She on that occasion gave the name of Dewart, and
on searching their lodgings at Colney Hatch, a pawn-
broker's duplicate, in the name of Goddard, and some
letters in the latter name, were found.—They were
fully committed.
QUEEN-SQUARE.
A striking instance of cruel treatment on the part
of the police was brought under the notice of 11Ir.
Burrell, the sitting Magistrate at the Awe Court,
this morning.
It appeared that Hugh Plumpton, an intelligent-
looking little fellow, about 11, who had been been
lately released from the House of Correction, where
he had been imprisoned a month for begging, had by
dint of great exertion and uniform success in horse •
holding, &c., amassed a little capital of 2s. 6d., which
he had invested in some half-bushel of walnuts, and a
wicker-basket, and he had commenced this, his first
morning in business, in Tothill-street; a policeman
of the B division, however, came up and pulled him
off to the station-house.

Mr. BURRELL asked this functionary if he had been
',aware of the •circumstances above related, and his
reason for taking the boy up,
while trying to obtain
an honest livelihood; to which the policeman replied
that the boy being newly out, with the fact that he
was on -the pavement while selling the nuts, were
his motives in taking him before the Magistrate.
Mr. BURRELL advised him to temper his zeal for
the future, and gave the boy great praise for his de-
termined efforts to escape from his former mode
of life.

TILE BRUSSELS TRAGEDY.--A gentleman named
Jules Milow de Lavilette, who was present at the
scene which ended in the death of M. Sirey, writes-as
follows to the Independent of Brussels, of Thursday.
The letter is dated Brussels, 23d November :—" The
incorrect accounts which are published by the jour-
nals relative to the murder of M. Sirey make it a
duty on me to address you. On Saturday the 19th
instant, the day of M. Laborde's concert, M. Sirey
and myself were invited by Mademoiselle Heinefetter
to a supper which she gave to a few friends. M. Cau-
martin was already in the salon of this lady when I
p,
entered, and it was M. Siren who told me that it was
M. Caumartin. A quarter of an hour afterwards we
sat down to table.
.I‘.l. Caumartin, who was fre-
quently invited to su on the pretext offatigue.
At midnight three persons withdrew ; the ladies left
the saloon,
self alone remained. M. Sirey then came up to
me, and said, "11 faut en finir." I could not succeed
refused
and M. Sirey, M. Caumartin, and my-
in persuading them to let the explanation, which I
dreaded, take place elsewhere. Some violent words
ensued, and M.
Sirey received a blow. He then
threw himself upon M. Caumartin, and I separated
them. At this moment Mademoiselle Heinefetter
suddenly opened the door of the salon, and fell in a
fainting fit. I took . her in my arms anti carried her
to bed. I returned, and used vain efforts to prevent
a new collision. I now heard M. Sirey threaten M.
Caumartin to throw him out of the window if he did
not withdraw. At the same instant M. Sirey cried
out, `My friend, he has stabbed me.' The thrust was
so prompt, that neither he nor I saw it made. I was
looking for the fatal weapon, when M. Sirey, point-
ing to the poinard which M. Caumartin had just
drawn from his breast, said, ' See, there it is: These
were his last words. A few seconds afterwards I held
in my arms a
Corpse. This, Sir, is the exact truth.
M. Sirey was not a colossus, as some of the journals
have said. He was a man of five feet one inch and a
half (about five feet six inches English). His death
will cause sincere regret to those who were able to
appreciate his noble and generous character."
DICKENS'S AMERICAN NOTES:---The Harpers, too,
have brought out this work, in the form of their select
novels, at the small price of one shilling; which, we
should say, is just about as much as it is worth. It is
however, written in a lively,
off-hand style, and so is
likely to be read with pleasure for the moment. The
Harpers have stereotyped it.—New' York Paper.

The Trains marked run on
Trains leave Birmingham and I
either place at 7 15 E.

* 1
at 24 an,

MA

CH

8 45M
6 30E
8 12
daily at
only.

STER & BIRM

:is Train leaves'

Brighouse at 7 40 M.

THE SUX, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2,
1 842.
. - ... _............___
especially to farmers. The dill I •butter and cheese I and to throw back the American line from Quebec; tion rather intoxicated; at this time the pro- I could not be endured, and committed the prisoners to 1 GEN ER.A.L R AM,
01VNA. I' INFO It MA-
ii„„
I
were not altered, and then. MI ;00,000 people to be but in addition to this, England has secured to a Bri- I secutrix was in bed; he desired her to get up, and i Bridewell, to hard labour; for 21 days: ',T
fed, and yet the price was „„ ,„. This disposed the tish seaport and to British bottoms, the carriage of ion her refusing to do so he pulled her out, and she . ' GUILDHALL.
Tables
farmers to read and inquire, and they would soon come the trade of the great valley of the St. John, now fell on the floor. She got up and struck him with a 1 A respectable looking man,named William Th :\'.l:\'.l,,arkirs,
.. lit the following Il signifies before Noon, and
to the conclusion that it could not be for their interest rapidly settling—a district nearly equal in size to the chair, when he instantly kicked her on the lower part was placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Fare- F, after it.
LOSTNATDIOONNS,
with ANDtheir
Distances
that the landlords should have the power perpetually three States of Vermont, New Hampshire, and Ma.s- of her person, and injured her violently. The Prisoner hrother on the charge of attempting burglarously to
13: LxmomHwo
Tno
oro :24,
44 1 Hy3a
Br
er 1
rso
tkwhe
hal
mi
to raiSe rents, and that the sliding-scale, letting in the sachusetts united. Cciald the United States have B - had generally acted very kindly to her. She trusted enter the house No. 70, Ludgate-hill.
BIRMINGHAM.fromLondon. .
foreign corn in the mass just at harvest time, could cured the narrow strip between Eel River and the the Court would deal as leniently with the prisoner as Police constable 312, stated that he saw the pri-
feyp,satewnaddaFe2en,one n 17,1, King's Langley 21,
not aerve them. The labourers, too, with 7s. or Bs. a , Great Falls, and made the river the -boundary dam to it could, as any severe punishment that might be in- soner first attempt to enter the houseby the door about
4A6ylesNlivurLy 434,
•
Tv
RI
StratfordN TILING
314,
week,,in England, and half-a-crown in his own un- Woodstock, a short railway or canal, cutting off the flitted upon him would have the effect of depriving
panedusk evening,of glass,
‘‘,bainedb
bheavtireigedfatiolefdo,rcheebbirnolkseelfa,
TON 594, Roade 60, littswoßT. dbli, Weedon4,69s, Crick
fortea4te country, might think it was hardly worth bend of the St. John's, might, at the proper time, have her and her child of subsistence.o VE.11.-
whitto- have a law to keep wages at that price. In made Calais and Maine the future outlet of the traffic A surgeon was called, who stated that the prose- when he was taken into custody. and Welton 754, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83,
cutrix was so severely injured when
,he was called in Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER, finding that the pri- Brandon 89, COVENTaY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103,
Chea ika,,Somersetshire, and Herefordshire, the farm- of this region."
ens hakbeen addressed with great effect. In Cheshire, TIMES.—The premium on gold. at Paris is 10 per that he considered it necessary to send her to Middle- soner could not call any one to speak as to his cha- BIRMINGHAM 1125.
the farmers found that 5,000 people had left Stock- mille, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. bop. , sex Hospital. meter, sent him for two months to Bridewell. Departure Arrival Arrival
port;.and they would begin to ask why the people per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 ' The house-surgeon of Middlesex Hospital corrobo- BO W -STREET. DOWN TRAINS. from at at
were gone, why the mills were standing, and why no 40i, and the exchange att Paris on London at short rated the evidence of the last witness as to the seve- FORGERY.—The Rev. B. Bailey, LL.D. was
brought up-this morning, having been remanded, on Mixed, to Birmingham ... London. Rugby. B rmingham
being 25 65, it follows at gold is 0.98 per cent. rity of the injuries he had received. ___
work was to be had? It was important that these 6 0 111 9 30111 11 lb AI
dearer in London than in Paris. Several other witnesses were called, who said that a charge of forging an I 0 U for 2,0001. 'I bird Class, ditto ... 7 0 128 E 330 E
lessons should be taught at once, before Parliament
,e;il=2l:)isiludibtto
By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 4303
met again, that the wants of' the people might be en- the prisoner and his wife frequently quarrelled. Mr. C. 'Jones appeared for the prisoner. Mixed, ditto 8 0 11 56 M 145
per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 105 d.
The prisoner, in his defence said, he did not intend The factss-were these—About a year ago an action 845
forted The increased distress of the people, the heavy perp ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 7i,
to hurt his wife, but he was exasperated on coming was brought against the executors of a person of the s
Mixed, Birmingham
21 438 42 3300
poor rates, the number of paupers, and the increased de.- and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short MAIL, First Class
titution of both agricultural and manufacturing classes, being 13 9i, it follows that gold is 0.91 per cent. dearer home to find her in bed, and nothing ready for him. : name of 'Smith, to recover the amount of 1,0001.,
Ditto,Ditto ttoo
BA
jyrlolesiboughrya .... .. ..
53
00
would compel a settlement of the question. Constitu- in London than in Hamburgh. Mr. Baron PARKE summed up. which was alleged to have been deposited in Smith's Ditto ditto ... 130E_ 5 28 715
eritswould compel their members togranttheir demand The course of exchange at New York on London is The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of a common hands by the sister of Bailey. This claim was upon
ealAir Mix i 8 38 10 15
for a repeal of the Corn-laws, or to give up their trust. 106 per cent., and the par of exchange between Eng- assault, and an I 0 U, and this I 0 U turned out to be a for-
The. League had been four years in operation, and land and America being 109 23-40ths per cent., it follows The Learned JUDGB sentenced him to twelve ' gery, and for this Dr. Bailey was placed at the bar.
*Man!, to York,e'
by Rugby
4 Ditto, to Wolverton
98 300 1121 iISBM
6 0
that the exchange is 3.57 per cent. against England. months' imprisonment and hard labour. The' first witness called this morning was John1 30 M
had done more than had ever been done by any similar
body. It had changed the opinion of the country. It But the quoted exchange at New York being for bills BURGLARY.—John Sutherland, 18, and Peter Free- Simile, who stated that he had copied instructions to - ,
at 60 days' sight, the interest must be deducted from •
was. the great topic of the last session, particularly. atgrove, 21, were indicted for a burglary in the dwell- witnesses how to prepare affidavits, and that the in- Departure De par- Arrival
from ture from at
the' close, as it would be of the next from the begin- the above difference. ing-house of John Cowderoy, on the 19th of Nov. striictions were in the handwriting of Dr. Bailey. UP TRAINS.
Birmingham Rugby. London.
--- last, and stealing therefrom money to the value of Catherine Glanville was called, and stated that she
n.rng• to the close. There must be another great Con- LAW INTELLIGENCb. _____________
ference in London, to sit while Parliament sat, and
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dec. 1. 13s. 6d.—The Jury convicted both prisoners, and had lived with Dr. Bailey as servant; she had never
Mr. Baron. PARKE sentenced them to ten years' been called upon to make any affidavit by Dr. Bailey.
Mr. Hill, an attorney, was then called, who had
ADiiitxteod,
,frformom
*Mixed, from Wolverton. ... . .. 930 M
Ditto ditto
from Birmdiintgteham... 7 0 M 823 M 1102 4530
E
urge the question incessantly upon it. The League (Sittings at Nisi Prius after Term before Mr. Justice
o-,•.;;d to the Manchester ladies 10,0001. from the WicarrmAat and a Middlesex Common Jury.) transportation. Aylesbury
Birmingham 10 0 11 17 115
13. . : been summoned to produce an affidavit made by the
last s•itness. He was called to prove that she had *Man, First lass
-Jaaaar, and it would owe much of the 50,0001. to the The Court was occupied the whole morning in NEW COURT. 830 943 130
effees of the ladies of England. There was great trying a case of ejectment, which no fea- John Collins was indicted for stealing 31. 2s. 6d. in 3 15
boA discussion ensued as to whether Mr. Hill was Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
advantage in the assistance of the women ; and surely money from Thomas Foster, his master Another lad
tunes of any public interest. presented
commi.tted p.erjury.
uno.'to prod. uce the affidavit, he being the attorney Ditto ditto... IISE 2 35 630
it was right, that where unparalleled misery was to be named Charles Priestley, was charged with receiving
- AFiiirxstedC,lass, ditto
Ditto, from Rugby
reinaved, the women should be active. He was sorry COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec. 1. the money, knowing that it had been stolen. Both
for Miss Bailey, consequently a confidential agent.
Mr. Flower thought the witness ought to be corn Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0
they had not the women engaged long before, and he WILLIAMS V. SALTER. prisoners bore a very respectable appearance ; they 4 0 517 915
disowned all sympathy with those who objected to This was an action of trespass against the Board of each pleaded Guilty. Their previous ' character notditto. 6 0 718 11 15
it. *Man, Mixed. ditto
their interference. If it were a cruel, a heartless, or Guardians of the parish of Hammersmith, for re- being at all in their favour, they were' sentenced to 12 Night 123 M 5 30M
a mercenary cause, then they need look for no aid moving a fence erected in a place situated within the seven years' transportation. They were-ordered to be Mr. HALL said he should not. commit the witness,
pelled to produc.e
In addition tTohteh
*Mixed, from Rugby
those
ernla '
y ['rains are markledst. 5 0
marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves
from the women.—(Cheers.) Their co-operation was a parish, called Brooke-green, which the parish au- sent to the boys' ship to be taught a trade. ' ' but he would note the objection for the consideration
guarantee for the nobleness and justice of the cause, thorities considered to form part of the public high- J.lll•lntyre was indicted for stealing a quantity of d Mr. Hill of the Judges, an • 11 must be subpoenaed before Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations,
, . ,
aid. 'They
. . . 0 them. The witness then retired.
and he was delighted to have their aid. fhey had no way, and therefore ordered it, to be pulled down, copper coin ; he pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to and arriving in London at 730 E.
right to be idle while their fellow-creatures were which was the cause of action. The case had been three months' imprisonment and hard labour. Mr. Flower then applied for another remand, and
starving, or indifferent while their country was sink- commenced Yesterday, and was resumed at the EMBEZZLEMENT.—J. R. Doyle, a young man of the prisoner was remanded till next Thursday. BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY.
in g into ruiff.—(Cheers.) Early in January, the sitting of the Court this morning. respectable exterior, was indicted for embezzling va- Mr. C. Jones applied for the prisoner to be ad- DOWN. l' UP.
League would have its 50,0001., ready and determined A nuni)er of witnesses were produced on both sous sums of money, to a considerable amount, the m •
itted to bail but the a 1' ''
, pp ication was re.used. ,
to fight the battle out.—(Cheers.) sides, who deposed to the shifting of paths and fences, property of Mr. Robert Harmer Macord, in whose -CLERKENWELL. Departure Arrival Departure Arrival
. FISHER, Esq., moved a vote of thanks, to and the right of highway for more than half a ten- employment he was as clerk and servant. The pro- Two aristocratic-looking young men, named Geo. TRAINS. from fir- at TRAINS. from at Bir-
Wu mingham. Derby. Derby. mingham.
Richaid Cobden, Esq., M.P., and the other gentlemen wry. The evidence turned exclusively upon these secutor did not press for a heavy judgment,• d .Thomas and James Hawkins, were placed in the felon's, -- -----
who had visited them. points, and offered no subject of general interest. the dock char
' eived a good character. He was sentenced . . prisoner .received charged w'th tl' knockersoff lalair 1030111 2 15111
, , . , i sea ing -
imed._ 7 0 *:Mixed... 8 20 51 10.20111
850 ' Ditto...'ll 45 145 E
Dr. Coßinai TimairsoN seconded motion, which The Jury, after a few _moments" deliberation, re- to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. .
arising out of the same charge Mr. Ezehiah Wilson .
) Ist &2d jlO 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E :3 20
~ . rosy -
of Park-street; . G enor square was accused of ‘
was put by the Chairman, and carried by acclamation. turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 40s. ROBBERIES OF WlNE.—Emanuel Mallard was Class 1-1 25E 315 Ist 8/2d ... 430 '6 20
Mr. COBDEN returned thanks, and .made some Oh- charged with stealing a quantity of wine, the pro- •at the
throwing' stones
.5 54 ,*MAIL ... 11. 0 12 4.5 M
serrations. which were followed by loud cheers. • - COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 1. nerty of J. Shoulder. his master. Being strongly re- ,
Isling.ton:greart..•,. anel Neith other violent conduct. A Mixed ...., 615 815 1 : I

1 Departure Arrival A.-rival
DOWN TRAINS. from at at
London. Rugby. B rmingham
-- _...—. —.----
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M
'I bird Class, ditto 7 0 128 E 330 E
Mixed, ditto 8 0 11 56M 145
First Clam, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby 9 15 1 0 E
°MAIL, First Class 945 1 8 230
Mixed, to Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury
Ditto, to Birasingha m 5 0 838 10 15
4 Ditto, to Wolverton
*MAIL, Mixed 8 30 11 i 8 1 30 M
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 1511
Departure Dept, Arrival
UP TRAINS. from Lure from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
--- —
*Mixed, from Wolverton. ... . . .. 9 30M
Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 M 12 45 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury
*Km, First Class
Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
Ditto ditto... ll5 E 235 630
Ditto, from Rugby . 4 0 7 45
Third Class, from Birming. 220 I 4 13 10 0
First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915
Mixed, ditto. 6 0 ;7 IS 11 15
*Alan, Mixed, ditto l2 Night ! 123 M 5 30M
*Mixed, from Rugby
The Sunday Trains are marked ".
In addition to those marked, there ii a Mixed Train leaves
Birmingham on Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations,

Sundays, in addition to which
)erby at 5 30 E, and arrive at

MIDLAND COUNTIES.
•
STATIONS, with their Distances froin 'Rugby.
RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE /4, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig-
stonl6i, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30.
LOUGHBOROUGH 32k, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37*
Sawley 42k, Borrowash 454, DERBY 49i.

NGH

AM.

Leaves I Leaves Arrives at 1 Leaves Arrives Arrives
Eirming. Crewe. Man" Man- at et Bir.
ham. cheater. chester. Crewe. mingham
1 45511 4 OM 5 OM j 4 OM 5 15M 8 OM
730 9 0 645 815 11 30
....., 9 0 10 30 730 9 0
11 30 ~,,1 45 E 3 0 E 845 10 0 12 45 E
245 E 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 315
6 15 445 E 615 930
430 730 9 0 745 845 11 30
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
1 45M 4 OM 5 15M 4 0M b 15M 8 051
730 930 10 45 830 10 0 115 E
II 39 145 E 3 OE 11115 12 30 E 315
245 E 5 0 630 I 745 E 845 11 30
MANCHESTER AND LEEDS.
STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester
MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9.
Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21.
Hebden Bridge 24, Luddend..n Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 2.4
Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41.
Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
Departure from Arlival at Departure from Arrival at
Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. Mencheste...
.-_------ --- _
7 OAI 10 10 M 5 40 51 8 30 M
9 0 12 30 E * 9 30
10 45 1 39 7 0 10 30
1 20E 4 35 9 0 12 0,
3 20 6 45 10 10 12 55 E
4 45 7 30 1 0 E 4 30
7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35
9 30 12 751 6 0 9 0
7 15 10 0
SUNDAYS.
S 0 M 11 30M 7 OAI 10 OAI
10 45 1 :1 I
0 E 10 10 l2 55 E
5 0E 8 30 7 15E 10 45
7 0 10 :30
1' This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 4051_

GRAM & GLOUCESTER.

GREAT WESTERN.
OPEN TO TAUNTON.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Pad,iingt
PADDINGTON, Eal.wr 55, Hanwell 74, Southall S, West
Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 22k, Tvvyford 304,
READING 35/, Pangbourne 414, Goring 445, Wallingford
Road 475, STEVENTON 564, Farringdon Road 634, Shriven-
ham 714, SWINDON 77 (Junction with the Cheltenham Rail.
uay), WOOTON BASSET 824, CHIPPENHAM 931, Corsham
984, fox 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 1084, Saltford 1115,
Keynsham 1134, BRISTOL 1184, Nailsea 1264, Clevedon Road
1304, Eznwell 1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 1364, High-
bridge 1451, BRIDGEWATER 1514, TAUNTON 1624.
DOWN TRAINS

Daily, except Sundays.
Goods Train to Taunton ....
To Taunton
Ditto .
Short Train to Maidenhead'
MAIL, to Taunton .
Short Train to Maidenhead
To Taunton
Short Train to Slough
To Taunton
Short Train to Reading
To Bristol
Short Train to Maidenhead
To Swindun .
MAIL, to Taunton ...
Goods Train to Taunton ....

.--- --- --

CORONERS' INQUESTS.
Mr. Payne, the City Coroner, held an inquest at.
Guy's Hospital yesterday evening, ui,on body ui
Elizabeth Thompson, aged 51. It appeared from the
evidence of several witnesses, that the deceased bad
been subject to fits for the last seventeen years, and
on Tuesday evening while sitting alone at the
kitchen-fire in her olva house, No. 15, Aylitre-street,
Homemonger-lane (her daughter having left the
house for a few 'minutes), one of these suddenly
attacked her, and she stumbled on to the fire. Her
dress ignited, and although assistance was promptly
rendered-by a-stranger passing, who rolled her
In
the carpet, tore "the remainder of her clothes oft; and
conveyed her v;ithout loss of time to the above hos-
pital, she died in great agony in a few hours after
her admission. Verdict, " Accidental Death."
SUDDEN DEATHS.-Mr. Baker held two inquests at
the Cape of Good Hope, in Commercial-road, on the
bodies of Margaret Cheshire, aged 71, and Julia 3.13=
bony, aged 9 years. The first person had been quite
well at 5 o'clock on Wednesday last, and while speak-
ing to her son at the tea-table, she suddenly fell from
her chair to the floor, and though a surgeon was sent
for immediately, his services were of none avail, for
she died soon after. The girl had been ailing for
some time, but was not supposed to be in immediate
danger. She went to bed well upon Tuesday ever
ing, and died in the afternoon of the succeeding 441:
The surgeon attributed her death to convulsions'
both cases verdicts of Natural Death were recorallt.c6
-1;1

Departure
from
Paddington

Arrival at
Swindon
Junction.

4 30M
6 0
8 0
9 0
10 15
11 0
12 Noon
1 30
2 OE
4 0
5 0
5 30
7 30
8 55
9 30

10 OM
8 35
10 45

1 OE

2 58

SUNDAY DOWN TRAINS
Short Train to Slough
To Reading
Short Train to Slough .
MAIL, to Taunton ......
To Taunton ....
Short Train to 11; aidenhead
To Swindon
MAIL, to Taunton

Arrival at
their
Destination.

4 50

7 40

10 30
'll 35
2 15 Al

8 30 M
9 0
9 30
10 15
2 0E
5 0
7 0
8 55

1 OE
4 55

10 0
11 35

8 55 E
12 35
2 20
9 55 M
4 10 E
11 55 M
6 35 E
2 15
8 55
5 25
9 25
6 30

2 55M
10 45

9 18 M
10 20
10 20
4 30 E
8 55
6 0

2 55 M

UP TRAINS
Time I Leave 1 Arrival
of Swindon at
Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. 1 Paddington,
ntiort Train from Reading... 730 M ... .. 855 M
Ditto from Slough ...* 9 0 . 945
From Swindon
From Bristol
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 345 E
Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
From Taunton
Ditto
From Taunton 41230 E 20 7 5
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 . 9 0
From Taunton 3 15 6 45 9 30
MAIL, from Taunton ll 15 •235 M 5 25 M
Good; Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740
SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
Short Train from Slough
From Swindon
MAIL, from Taunton ....... 645 10 30M 1 ..0 E
Short Train from Slough ... 5 0 E ......
From Taunton
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
Ditto from Reading ...• 9 0
MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 M 5 2531
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.

The Short Trains stop

I 2 35 M
rvening Stations.

CORN AVERAGES-
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH COR
.?4,
..
r'or the Week ended Nov. 26, 1842, made up from the "Berarria;a
the Inspectors in the different Cities and Corns In-Eng
Wales, per Imperial Quarter, 31'' 44'
Wheat 493. 6,1. Oats
Barley 283. Id.' Rya ... ..... 323. 2e.t Tea5e........z0' '
AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIE WEEKS. ~,,
tiwks ending ,VIIIIIAT. BARLEI OATS. RYE,. 14AZ". ........••
--------- -----..----..----. ea...........• ........... ,
ss
Oct. 02
29...... . .
282
8 141 1138 51 3321 • 77 31 li
3433
Nov. 5
12 4B 8 27 II 17 9 a 2 8 '„; 0 34 '
19 49 8 28 1 17 10 ;31 •" 4 33 I
2
~ NIX,
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE --- r 148.1.. lue.l
Wheat........ 493. 5.1. 1 Oats ......... 173. 1().1.1 8can5...........533, tia.
barley.. 283. Cl.I Rye lls. 811 PC31e..." _ .

SOUTH WESTERN.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 15k, Weybridge 17i,
WOKING 23, Farnborough 31k, Winchfield 38, BASING-
STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishopstoke
(Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
ham 82, GosPottT 87.

•
. _
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
.10.. :di'
Wheat 2Ol. 01. I Oats
Biriey Ai. Oct. 1 nye

DOWN f Departure Arrival at Arrival
UP. DOWN TRAINS, from Southamp. at
I
Departure Arrival Departure Arrival Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at Mixed Train -
Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. Ditto
•,,,. 7O M 10 5M ' In 30 M
Fast Train 9 0 12 30 E 1 0 E
Ist
2d
1 0 E . 4 20 5 0
Mixei Train
3d
4th 250 530 E 4th ......4 40 7 0 5 0 8 311 9 0
2
sth 845 10 5() sth ...... 730 10 0 MAIL B2O 11 o P 33 M
Goods Train
6th Mad 12 20 M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M SUNDAYS,
ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Train
MAll.to
Ist
2d 00 30 11 57 12 32 M
Short Trains to Woking at 104 Morning, and at 24 , 414, and 51,4
34
4th
The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
Derby are nearly tho same. Departure Departure Arrival
UP TRAINS. from from South. at
Gosport. ampton. Nine Elms.
NORTH MIDLAND. --
(IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- MixedMAl 630 '7 0 19 3v
TER Train 135 M 215 M 525 lii
TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES- Goods Train
TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train B3O 9 0 12 90
' LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train lO 39 II 0 2 0
NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Mixed Train a.... 12 30 E 10 E 430
Fast Train 23n a 14 6 0
DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 5 30 6 0 9 15
Goods Train , 7 30 • ts 30 2 0 M
Departure from 1 Arrival at SUNDAYS.
MAIL
I Mixed Train
Derb • Sheffield, Sheffield. Leeds. cIIIT' .:ter.. York. Darling. Ditto . . ...
ton. Short Trains leave Woking daily at 7%M, 114, 5%, and 74E. Sun.
31 M
... 7 35M .. lO 15 11 45 11 0 145
615 845 9 :40111
LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
530 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E
12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
345 430 530 7 0 845 745
LONDON, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10*, Godstone Road 13*,
4 0 530 630 815 10 0
15 945 Stoat's Nest 144, Merstham 19i, RED HILL 21*, Horley 25
6 0 7 30i
THREE BRIDGES 291, Balcombe 33i, HAYWARD'S HEATH
8
SUNDAYS.
374,7 Hassock's Gate 43i, BRIGHTON 50i. - . - -, . ,
3 19E
7OM 8 45M f 9 45M111 15M IOE 19 Noon . DOWN. London. Brighton. , UP. Brighton,London.
3 OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 930 8 OE ---- —.--- .
Mixed .... 7 4551 10 15 NI From Croy-
*„,* The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about tso hours MAlLt.firsi don 930
Class 945 II 45 Mixed
later than their arrival at York.
ToCroydon 10 45 First Class.., 9 0 11 0
-- --- --
UP TRAINS. Ditto
First Class 450 630 Mixed
Departure from Arrival at Mixed.... 6 0 830 First Class 3 3u5 30
MAIL 8 0 10 0 Mixed
Darling. Goods 9 0 12 30 M :.Goods 9 0 12 30 51
ton. York. cheste Man.
Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby.
ToCroydon 930
SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
.6 OM 7 3511 ~ 8 153.1 10 15M Mixed 745 M 10 15 M ' Croydon
730 845 1.9 30 11'15 Ditto
6 15M 8 45M 7 OM 930 10 45 'll 45 12 45E Ditto 7O E 930 ,'Ditto 345 E 6 15`'
915 12 Noon'lo 0 IOE 2 OE' 2 45E 415 ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto 6 0 8 30.
12 15E 3OE 1 10E 4 0 530 '6 30 815 Sl-11,0REHAM BRANCII.—Mixed Trains le,ve Brig hton for Shnrel
daily at 734 and 9 3031, and at 12 15'; 2 45, 4 45, and 7 OE.
330 619 445 7 9 812'1 8 45 10 9 • On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 15. and 6 45E.
SUNDAYS. - From Shoreham for Brighton at 820 and 10 30M, and at 10, 33),
6 451%11
5 OE 6 30E 7 15E 9 15E
The Mixed !rains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains 3 30E 6 19E1 798129 0 10 9 only at First Class Stations.
o,„' Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6* and 11M, and LONDON AND DOVER.
at 2* and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
ntwar ri, Cs rye, • rsrles..-.1., .-.,... . .... --

LONDON AND DOVER.
OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.

Y.
THE MARKETS.—(YEST-Eilw A )
HAY MARKETS. r •
useSfAutlyrdHirttir Ctooars4elM4e_ads
;owfinHeaYfjpiand ditt
31 to 311dsl
Os
4/ 5s to 4/ lOs ; Clover Hay, 4/ to 5/ 105; 4
Straw, 1/ 16s to It 18s ; Wheat Straw', 1/ 141;4 t°
2/ per load. Supply, good, and trade dull, at
above rates. 41'
CumuEaLAND.---Coarse Meadow Hay, 3155 Tj 65'
useful ditto, 4/ to 4/ 4s ; fine Upland ditto, 163
4/ 12s ; Clover Hay, 4/ to 5l 8s ; Oat Straw, ' best
to 2l; Wheat Straw, 2/ to 9/ 2s per load. Tile the
Hay and Straw sold at full prices ; but, otherwise,
demand was extremely heavy 7+ 10%;
•
WHITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, ° 1 7 t°
useful ditto, 3/ 15s to 4l ; fine Upland ditto,
A 4/
flal6iOrss
st;toipCipltol
y, vleBrasn;dH ay, 4/ 4s to 5l 15s ; Oat °T;01,
11 Wa
hheeaavtyStraw inquiry.l/ IpBsritcoe:/abo
tionaryPeuista-

MEAT MARKETS. I kill('
SOTJTHALL, Nov. 30.—The supply of e3c-1 rne-
of fat stock on offer, in to. day's market, being hemp
what on the increase, we have to report II en
of
general inquiry, at,' in most instances, a depressiii;
2d per 81bs from the prices noted in our report °EI,: 4cl
day se'nnight. Bee, from 3s 2d to 4s 4d ;Mutton, "5 4d
to 4s 4d ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 2d ; and Pork,3s 8d to 43,1 ;
per Blbs. to sink the offal. Sniiply—Beasts, *the
Sheep, 1,168 ; Calves, 29 ; Pigs, 34. Nearlf
whole of the supply was disposed of.
ROMFORD, Nov. 30.—We had a very dull / Moil
/2 Elroy'
fcr stock to-day at the following quotations. ad
3s 2d to 43 4d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; Veal, lins
to 4s 2d; and Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 4d per 81bs. 574 tg
Calves, 18s to 27s ; quarter-old store-Pig*, 1-41tb
20s ; and Mulch Cows, with their small calf,
181 15s each. 44 4d;
LEWIS, Nov. 29.—Beef, from 3s 6d t°pork
Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 6d ; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s ; an
35.4 d to 4s per 81bs. Supply limited, and trade "`""

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS•..--
r
Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Beans' ......
rte"l
r•••••••••••....."..
0. i
Per Quarter. s. to 5. s. to s. 1.. to 8. 3• t° ;g S 9
Braintree ..... 44
52 60 27 —5O 22 38 18 221
SI 36 58 35
2 35
Brighton 5l 62 27 :11 22 26 36 415., ....
eambridge 46 52 23 18 -; 4 36
Chi Chester 44 52 28 30 19 22 40 Qg :8
Dunmow 43 54 24 32 22 28 128 go" 20
Grantham
40 "...
Grimsby . 5O 60 28 33 Ifs 21 3634 29
ffailsham 66 62 26 32 19 21 ;30 „ ..-
Ilitehin, 5O 67 27 34 20 30 34 :7 yi
Ipswich 4l 52 20 25 19 22 27 0,1 32
Lewes ' bi 60 24 28 19 22 30 ••"., al
Lynn 5O 56 '23 27 18 21 30 ''''' --
all
2laidstone 59 5 o 30 .39 28 32 38 „, 31
-
Norwich
l'etworth, 57 65 28 30 125 24 34 40 og
Rumford i 52 58 26 30 17 24 26 3fr. 93
Sandwich - :38
Tiler ford
Witlia., ).. 44 54 23 28 21 26. 27 -;‘,`" .28
Yarmouth 4. 50 55 30 32 24 au 08
29
L VERPOOL CORN al ARRET.-,Nov4 gl.tP
WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. ' .
Red
.n......... ..... 7
--..--: 0 0
---- Scotch, Welch, and Manx
.. ---.. Irish, IVhite ii 4.4..... . : ...... 6 0
--7--- Red ••••••••••••••• ... • ... •.. i......" 5 0
----- Foreign'
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451b...`nt7 f 4
.--- Irish . ."''n
•••• ...... •••••••••••••••• ' $1 t. ..,
."---
- -

--- Foreign 2 0
BIRLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter .....
.----- Scotch and Irish, pet Nibs. ....
----- Feeding
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter.i....: . ... . .
--- Irish, Bm. . .........".. :30 0
- Foreign
.-,,, 0
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter .................. 50 C
-.--- Foreign
FLOUR, English, per 280113.
Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish,per zuilbs .......... - ••
va Li
INntAN CoaM, ptr 480113.
RYE, per Imperial quarter V4 0
MALT, per Imperial quarter ............. .............

DOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINS.
Departure from I Arrival at Head-' Departure from Arrival in
London. corn Station. Headcorn. 'ondon.
--- --.-- —_—__
730 M 10 5M 7 5 M 940 M
930 11 45 i 840 11 15
10 30 15 E ! 10 55 110 E
131 E 4 0 ' 205 E 455
4 0 I
615
! 425 640
615 850 610 845
SUNDAYS. • • SUNDAYS.
El 15 M I 10 50 M ' . 735 M I 1010 M
130 E 4 5E 1250 E 325 E
7 0 935 7 0 • 935

NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Shorediteh.
Lea Bridge 5%. Tottenham 736, Edmonton 9%, Ponder's End 11%
Waltham 144 , Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 26%, Sawbridge., worth 2854, Stortford 321.
DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS.

DOWN TRAINS. - I UP TRAINS.
Departure IDep-rture ArrivAl IDeparture Departure Arrival
from from Brox. at from from Brox. at
Shoreditchd bourne. Stortford. Stortford.l bourne. Shoreditch.
------- ---____ .........-.'----. ----
8 OM 848 M 925 M 530 M 5 56 111 640 M
I
9 30 IC 15 10 45 4gB 10 i 55
11 JO 12 20 E 11 53 E S 30 9 2 9 50
1 50 E 221 '.250 950 10 30 1050
333 4.15 450 1130. 12 2E 12 48 E
4 ! 0 525 550 2 30 E a 0 345
6 15 7 5 430 . 5 0 548
834 923 95i 630 7 5 8 0
On SundaysTralns leave Shore- On Sundays Trains leave Stort.
ditch for Stortford at 8 and 9 30M, ford for Shoreciitch at 5 30 anti
and at 1 3n, 130, and 820 E 8 30M, and at 2 20,4 30, and 7 30E.
..,• This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on Mondays.

ETS. WV. 1501,
.he Week ending - io,e, ~
From To I g 2.5 i
2,934 Wheat,perbarrel ice stone.... 22 0 $1 ,°, ' --- )0
Bere .._. lb 5t01e.... 0 —n'l 1, 0
2,824 Barley l6 5t0ne...... 8 6 15 :', g
9,856 Oats '4 stone 7 9 It ii in 1
--Flour, per cwt... W Inoue - ll ,-:, 0 '"
2,170 Oatmeal- $ stone 7 0 J. " 1,4
Sold to Bakers only. 10
Receipts 7,489 Cwt. flour.
pAt:oerfaFgleopurri.ce of Wheat and Flour 46•
6 0 19 0
~ ii.
64
Sales of Do. : 7,48.94 •
Seconus . from 149. • 111.•
8,876 i Firitr from 17s. od 10 15i thi
L•fnirds ............ from 6.i. O. to
, ,11), PRICE OF BREAM.
Quartern Loa*
, 1 l7d. ; Halt Quartern .. .. 3'144. 94,
CORK MAIL KETS.—Nor 26. F 6
" 75.9-i' t° /7 6
Wheat (per 204.'164 01 it; M 0 I.lUato (per 14st. . • a
Barley (per 16st.) 8 0 13 0 IFlour (per cwt ).• {? "• .. "
Oatmeal (per cwt.)... ...... .. 9,, ed. to 93.61. to 50 .
Beef, 6d. to 61d.—Mutton, sd. to Ild.—Veal, 44. Alb. • '
Pork, 4d. to 50.--Fresh Butter, ltd. te —d Pe '
me
PRICE OF EITITER.
To the Merchants. To tb° Ca' 'n
Fast Quality... .......... 78 ; ... ;;„,,,,.......'a
Second ... 72 „,,, „„............. «,.... 0
62 ..................,. 47
SixthFi. Fifthoiiuirrdt
h.
.... .. ...................................................................................... 43i.. d
Vet Cwt„ . . a th ..,
s. d. e. d. . eto as 0
New Butter ..... ....b0 0 tort 6' 0 'Hides(raw)...wwoo". n 0
Oatmeal...-. ...... .., A 1.. 0 Bacon Pigs...m.o°ll4 0 -
Rendereu Lard 0 52 11 tiead5.............
8d
I'Vtoe 19s, j
50
Per/Sag. 0 , U
80 11 it tour,Thslda.....olo 0
24 0 1-- Fourths.... •••
Per Barrel. 0
Rapeseed 20 0 0 Barley ...„....«.•', if
I Bere 0 8 0 C•mls ..... •,........*".
Ili
.3
KILKENNY MAR f.
MARKETS. 0 tr-te (0 a
-.
Wheo.tiperbarrel)2Bs.od.to 330.0 d. Beef ;per 'r..-,.. 0.., 0„'
Batley 12 0 19 0 bluara .... ~... 0 4 0 4
' U 27.9. 14 0 15 0 Pork ..........." 0 6 1 0
Lour (per bog) 05 0 59 0 Ver,........... 0, a 0 010 ,
.ftutter(ptcw..) 0 0 98 0 beast) Butter . -••• " 6 „• 6;
Bacon Pigs 45 0 46 0 salt Ditto ..........• 0
I, 9 -
Coals . 1 0 1 2 Pototoesaret AL) -
. mr....Mmoriem• ...,,..vror..,•
GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND itA-", 18.12 •,;(:,
Traffic returnsfor,the week ending Nov. 2,7 6 . ~,,
Passengers , xl6 6 14401
508 2. r:....10
Merehanditur.ijiy,4 ..--
.:.100
ter--0 .
_....-
.-------
r; at
DarlingtonotsTov;3o. W. O'BRIEN'. See
Corresponal`ng week last year ...£1,321 1...-retsry.
itt'
~,,,
SuockiNo IkcciDENT.—Yesterday rn--„,r itigl - 0,..'
twelve, two privates of the Ist Life Guards, 11" were.
tioned at Hyde-park barracks, Knightsbridge,nop e
taken to the strong room for being drunk. , ''frofp
the prisoners wrenched several strong iron ba.rsfinea,'
the window of the room where they were ctift id of
,_.-.-,i o
opened the casement, and, with one hand, laid drop t°
the sill of the next window, to endeavour to
ontho
the ground, but he .nlit;sed his hold, and fe3l f his
stone pavernent. He was carried to the hospital of his
regintent,with both his thighs broken, and athe "
dreadfully bruised.
lAT
STOL' SUGAR MARKET, Nov. 30. .. e .We °,
perieneed a better demand for sugars this week, Tue
Inc cially for good.and fine descriptions, which eontl."es,
very scarce, and have brought rather higher V 0,
Low brown kinds continue negleeted..—Briltol
zette.

IRISH MARI
DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for I

83d I 923 I 95i
On Sundays Trains leave Shore_
ditch for Stottford at 8 and 9 30M,
and at d3v, 1 30, and S 20E.
.• This Train leaves Broxbourne

EASTERN COUNTIES.
OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and II OM, and at 20,
30, 4 15, 50, 6 3 , and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 9 0 and 10 OM, and
at 20,: 0, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
45 minutes.
UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45, and 10 45M, and at
2 31, 3 30, 5 311, 6 50, and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 845 and lON,
and at 2 SO, 430, 0 0, 6 45, aLd 7 45E.

Flour, Second ..- 0
-Household -- 0

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND

CARLISLE.

0 !

. , ..
_... .
B I R LdY
On the 25th ult., at East Deno, Isle of Wight, the a
Jane Swinburn, of twins.
On the 28th ult., at Southampton, the lady of Joseph Der'
n2rd, Esq., of a son. erh
On the 29th tilt., at Hereford, Emma, wife of Mr. Jos
Wontner, of Islington, London, of a daughter. of A
On the 30th ult., at Chelmsford, Mrs. Edward Copland,
daughter.
MARRIED.
On the 22d ult., at St. Wet burgh's Church,
Francis Johnson, eldest son of Francis Jessop, Esq., of ve,b.",.:
to Margaret Sophia, sixth daughter of the late Captain Dow ii
RN , of Saline; Hail, Essex. Also, at the same tima: f,
place, Lieutenant Dobbie, R. N., of her Majesty 's ship EOeI.:AA
eldest son of the late Captain Dobbie, to I .ucy Mines e•rr,
daughter of Francis Jessop, Esq.
DIED_ 4
s torah
On the 27th ult., in King. street, Cheapside , Thomas vt.
i, i• 0
Esq.,O atgheed2B6st.h ult., Elizabeth Ann, the wife o#
~..-• .
4. %if JO"
Edwards, of Cornhiil, City. , ' '. ' . c.f.A, • _.....;,--,

-_-_

London ; Printed and Publisbed b'l MURDO:IO2j
No. 112, Strand, at The San 01.fice, 11,21,2i1
the County of Middlesex,DecePber 2. "1--