The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-12 00:00:00

LAW AND POLICE.

The trial of Miss Crellin's case was resumed at Liver-
pool on Tuesday, before Lnrd Denman, when, after a
lengthened investigation, a verdict of not guilty was re-
turned as to Rogerson and Mrs. Jones ; the other pri-
soners were found guilty, and sentenced as under, with
the exception of Copeland alias Martin, on whom sen-
tence is deferred :—John Orr M‘Gill to be imprisoned
eighteen calendar months, and kept to hard labour; John
Osburn Quick to be imprisoned fifteen calendar months,
and kept to hard labour ; and Mrs. Clayton and Richard
Jones to be imprisoned twelve calendar months, and
kept to hard labour. All the prisoners to be imprisoned
in Lancaster Castle. The Foreman also added, on the
delivery of the verdict—" We wish, my Lord, to add to
the verdict the expression of our opinion that Miss Crellin
b hus -been- highly culpable in the business."
A young man, named Herman Geiger, apprehended
by Forrester, the officer. at Manchester, was charged at
the Mansion-house on Wednesday with having committed
forgeries to a large amount. One bill for 2091. 1 Is. 3d.,
purporting to be drawn by Mr. Hall a woollen-merchant
of Travis-street, upon Messrs. Dickenson and Co. ; and
another for 80/. 3s. 6d., also drawn by the latter parties,
were brought against him ; and he was finally remanded
till next Wednesday.
The case of Shaeklesford, who stands accused of hav-
ing defrauded several tradesmen of large quantities of
goods, has been also postponed till the same day.
PINE JUST&
The celebrated Italian collector, Signor Basseggio, of
Rome, arrived at the Shugborough Hall sale on Monday,
under order from the Pope, to make a selection from
the antique sculpture. Tuesday's sale of these magnifi-
cent productions of the chisel, realized more than 2,400/.
SPORTING.
The match between the Sussex and Marylebone Club
terminated on Tuesday, in
favour of the latter, by four
wickets. Sussex has lost three matches out of four this
season.

The grand match between the gentlemen of Kent and
the gentlemen of England,
played last week at the
Beverley-ground, Canterbury, was decided in favour of
Kent, after three days' play, by a majority of 173 runs.
MISCELLANEouS.
St. Paul's Cathedral, the interior of which has accu-
mulated the dust and carbon of the atmosphere for the
last half century, is now undergoing a thorough cleans-
ing and repainting.

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen and Prince Albert, and the Hereditary
Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, arrived at
Buckingham Palace in an open carriage and four,
escorted by a party of Hussars, at ten minutes before
two o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the terminus of the
Great Western Railway, at Paddington. The Royal
Suite followed in two carriages and four, and consisted
of the Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady in Waiting, Hon.
Miss Murray, and Hon. Miss Paget, Maids of Honour in
Waiting; Lord Byron, Lord in Waiting; Captain Hood,
Groom in Waiting; olonel Buckley, Equerry in Wait-
ing; and Colonel Wylde, Equerry to Prince Albert.
Her Majesty and the Prince were received at the Pa-
lace by the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse,
and the Vice-Chamberlain.
The Queen held a Privy Council at half-past three
o'clock. It was attended by his Royal Highness Prince
Albert, the Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the
Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the
Duke of Wellington, the Secretaries of State for the
Home and Foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, the President of the Board of Trade, the
First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board
of Control, the Secretary at War, the Paymaster of the
Forces, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and
the Master of the Horse.

Her Majesty having been pleased to appoint Sir John
Walsh, Bart., to be Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Radnor, Sir John took the oaths appointed to be taken
thereupon.
The Queen's Speech on closing the Session of Parlia-
ment this day was arranged and agreed upon. Mr. C.
Greville was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting.
Her Majesty gave audience to Sir Robert Peel, the
Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, and the Earl of
Haddington.
The Court was attended by the Treasurer of the
Household, the
Viscount
theVice-Ch
cmbe
Vice-Chamberlain, the Comptroller of
Household,the r
ere, Gold Stick in
Waiting ; Colonel Buckley, Equerry in Waiting • and
Colonel Wylde, Equerry in Waiting on Prince Albert.
Lord Byron and Captain Hood were the Lord and
Groom in Waiting.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived
in town yesterday from his residence at Kew.
The Duke of Wellington had a dinner party yesterday
evening, at Apsley House.

A person named Tarier, returning, on the 19th,
from Thizy, on horseback, with considerable property in
ohifforaste'great
money and notes, belonging to M. Bedin, a notary, was
fired at from the side of a little wood, and hit in' the
htieleada.nimliael,fferlilgihrntemneedidand
immediately
the lifelessshot. gfarlol omp phei ds
speed. A carman, who heard the report, immediately
began cracking his whip, and the assassin took to
flight, leaving behind him a double- barrelled gun,
of
which one of the barrels was still loaded, and it woman's
dress, dress, with which he intended to disguise himself. Some
other persons coming up, it was determined to surround
the wood and seek for the murderer. This was done,
and a man named Gardet, only three months out of
prison, was arrested.
The Duke and Duchess of Buceleuch Went to the
General Steam Navigation Company's wharf at Poplar,
on Wednesday evening, to witness th e departure of the
younger branches of their familyin the Company's
splendid new ship Princess Royal, Captain T. W.
Morris, for Edinburgh. The Duke and Duchess ex-
pressed their unqualified approbation of the magnificent
vessel, and also of the
entire arrangements on board.
Among the passengers,. in addition to the Duke's family,
were the Hon. Captain Stuart, Captain Ramsay, and
Lady Macdonald.
Sir B. Macnamara, the Rev. E. Jenkins, and the
Rev. C.. 1. H. Millman, left Blackwall On Tuesday, in the
Soho steam-ship, for Antwerp.
The Hon. Gerald Noel, and Mr. Hughes Hughes,
were among the passengers that left London on Tuesday,
in the steam-packet Sir Edward Banks, for Ostend,

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, THURSDAY EVENING.
The rczounts from the manufacturing 4istrict9
which appeared in The Sun of tc-day, liave
'caused deep regret in the City, and to a certain extent
have suspended business both in the money
.and
produce market. The effect upon the • prices
of the funds has not been material, and
though sufficient to have induced
,purchases at
Ilia decline, scarcely one of consequence has been
made, or a sale effected. The rate nominally was 91i
92 for Money and for the Account. Bank Stock, 1701
1711 ; India Stock, 2491 2501 ; Exchequer Bills, 014
50 52, New 4S 50 prem.
The prices of Foreign Securities were—Belgian, 1011
102+ ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51 a 2 ;
:he Five per Cents., 1011- 102; Danish, 82 83 ;
Brazilian, 64 66.

The quotations for Mexican were. 35+ 35f.
London and Birmingham Railway Shares were,
180 182 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 48 49 ; Great
Western, 89 90 ; the Half Shares, 631 631 ; South
Western, 61f 62f ; North Midland, 58 60 ; the New
Shares, 28f 29f ; South Eastern and Dover, 221 221 ;
Eastern Counties, 8i 9* ; Northern and Eastern, 40 41 ;
Black call, 9 91 ; and Brighton, 34 344 per share.
The quotations of the Bonds were—Colombian, 204 21;
Peruvian, 15 16 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 33f 34 ;
the Three per Cents., 191 201 ; Spanish Five per Cents ,
201 20f ; the Three per Cents., 19* 191. These can be
considered but as nominal ; a single bargain in Colom-
bian and Spanish Five per Cents. comprising all the
business done to-day.
A careful perusal of the evidence, given before the
Commissioners in the " Exchequer Bills forgeries," leads
to the conclusion that their report savours somewhat of
harshness towards the principal holders. At the same time
a degree of excuse is to be found for it, in the fact that more
extraordinary disclosures were perhaps never made, and the
truth of them could only be understood by parties hav-
ing a practical knowledge of the routine of such trans-
actions. A foreigner without credit, and completely
unknown, except from what he himself was pleased to
state, and subsequently his agent, of whom no
information beyond doubtful reports could be ascertained,
contrived, through
," two agents of third-rate credit,"
as stated by one of the witnesses, to put into circulation
forged documents representing nearly three millions
sterling, of which, at the time of the discovery, about
420,0001 were in the hands of parties who had made ad-,
vances upon them on the faith that they were genuine.
No possible suspicion could be entertained of the fact,
when some of those having been presented at the office
from which they were issued, were pronounced to be cor-
rect, some proceedings having led to doubt if they were
so. The bulk of the holders having completely cleared
themselves of the most remote participation of the fraud,
it is thought to be rather hard upon them, that their cases
have not been adjudicated on before the prorogation of
Parliament, since they are not only suffering from pecu-
niary difficulties, consequent upon their funds being
impounded, but also in credit and in loss of time ;
being, as the Chairman of Committee of the Stock
Exchange declared, " under suspension." A perusal of
the evidence is recommended to all the monied interest,
and the country will have cheaply purchased the expo-
sure at the price of the claims made on the Treasury.
The proceeds were chiefly employed in gambling in fo-
reign bonds, some details of which, as collected from the
evidence, will be noticed.

(From The Sun of Last Night.)
The acccunts from Manchester have created a great
degree of uneasiness in the Money Market, and ren-
dered it extremely flat. Consols are 913 92 for Money,
and for the Account ; Three per Cents. Reduced
913 914 ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 1013
1011 ; New Three- and•a-Half per Cents. look look ;
Bank Stock, 1701 171 ; India Stock, 249 250 ; Exche-
quer Bills, Old, 50 52 ; New, 48 50 prem.
Foreign Securities have had scarcely any business to-
day, prices, however, are without the slightest variation.
The quotation for Mexican is 35,E 35i.
Transactions in Shares have been—South Western,
62:1; Brighton, 343; and Eastern Counties, New, 61.95. 2d.
Spanish Five per Cents. at 20i are the only Bonds
quoted to-day.
The remainder of the India mail has arrived, but the
contents have been anticipated. Private letters from
the West Indies give very satisfactory information as to
the condition and improving prospects of some of the
colonies. The crop of sugar had turned out quite as
good and as large as had een anticipated, and the pro-
ceeds of this year's produce would, it was expected, go far
towards removing the depression caused by the late par-
tial failures. The great drawback was, however, the
want of labour, but the improved condition of the neero
population, coupled with a supply of of emigrants, would,
it was believed, in the course of a short period, remedy
this. Many had by their exertions rendered themselves
independent, and become proprietors of small plots of
ground, upon which they were living, and it was thought
that the prospect of still further advancing themselves
would be a sufficient incentive to increased exertions on
the estates. Altogether the letters by this mail are the
most cheering which have been received for a long period.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 10.—We have
very little business doing in any kind of Shares :—Man-
chester and Birmingham, 27 to 271 ; Manchester and
Leeds, 77 to 78 ; Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, 52 to
53 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 47 to 47A- ' • Do, Quarters,
3+ to 3 There continues to be a good demand for our
local Bank Stock.
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS
_ _

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. .... ... 92i iDitto Bonds
3 per Cent. Cons 92 Ditto Old Annuities ...
3i per Cent. Red... 1011 Ditto New Annuities...
I\ ew 3i per Cent... loo* Ex. Bills, 1,0001....2d. 48 pm
N,,.5• 5 per Cen* Ditto 5001— .. .50 pm
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 50 pm
Jan. 1860 ... ...... 12i Bank Stock for Acct....
Oct. 1559
Jan. 1860 l2l Consols for Acct....... 92
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent. ... Portuguese, 5 per cent
Belgian, 5 per cent — ;Ditto, New Ditto —
Brazilian Bonds... — !Prussian 5 per cent.., —
Bueno s Ayres 6 per cent. Russian, pet cent ....
Chilian, 6 per cent Ditto, Metallic ....
Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent . —
Ditto, 1824 — , Ditto Deferred.... ~

Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. —e.
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange
Mexican, 5 per cent — French, 3 per cent. —f. —c.
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 2i per cent. sli
Peruvian,lB2s, 6 per ct. Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ...
SHARES.
Bristol .nd Exeter (70 paid) ... ... .. 41k
Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) ... . —
Ditto New Shares ( paid) ...
Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... .....
Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid ...
London and Brighton (50 paid) , 34a
Ditto Loan Notes (10 paid)
London and Birmingham (90)
..•• ••
Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid)
... .•
.. ... 30a
London and South Western (4116 s 10d pd) 62i
Paris and Rouen (18 paid)
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 2l
Ditto Scrip. (10 paid)
••• 6

ADMIRAL KEPPEL MYSTIFIED BY GEORGE THE
THIRD.—In the "Life of Admiral Keppel, by the Hon.
and Rev. Thomas Koppel," recently published by Col-
burn, the following amusing incident is told, of the
Admiral being duped by George the Third, when his
Majesty was about to dissolve the " Coalition" Ad-
ministration :—" The same night Keppel had an audi-
ence of the King. lie had previously appointed Mr.
Adair to sup with him at ten o'clock. It was past
twelve before Keppel returned home. Why, Admiral,'
said Adair, where have you been ? Here have I
been waiting for my supper these two hours.' Keppel
replied, I have been with the King ; I thought I should
never have got away. His Majesty has been most kind
to me ; he inquired about our prospects and plans, and
treated me with so much openness and honesty, that I
entered fully into the state of affairs, with which he
seemed highly pleased.' And you believe him ?' drily
asked Mr. Adair. Keppel felt hurt at the doubt. Adair
contented himself with saying, Well, we shall see.'
Before they parted, a note arrived from Lord Temple,
to inform Lord Keppel that his Majesty had no further
occasion for his services. This was one of those appa-
rent marks of kindness which the King knew so well
how to practice."

We Collect the following accounts of the harvest in
several parts of France from the provincial journals.
In the department of the Aisne the rye and wheat
will be of superior quality, but in small quantity ;
oats will scarcely give a quarter of the usual crop
in poor lands, but in rich ground the return will
be an ordinary crop. In the Yonne, rye and wheat
are equally fine. In the Cher, wheat will be abundant
both for ear and straw, and oats will give a fair crop.
In the Isere, rye and wheat will be abundant, and of par-
ticularly fine quality ; maize, potatoes, and other
vegetables promise well. In the Vosges the crop
is scanty, and a great quantity of wheat had been
scorched up, and in the mountainous parts
barley, oats, and buck wheat have failed. In the
Meuse the wheat will be fine, oats promise badly,
barley thin but fine, hay almost a total failure. In the
Somme the harvest will be fine ; wheat in good lands has
not suffered from the drought, and leaves nothing to be de-
sired either for quality or quantity, but the late wheat has
been scorched up. The second crop of vetches and lucern
have failed.—ln the Seine-et-Oise the rye is abundant
and of good quality ; the wheat is good, but in small
quantity. Forage will be exceedingly scarce. In the
Aube the rye is magnificent, the wheat has little straw,
but fine ears, oats and barley are very poor, and buck-
wheat in small quantity.
THE COTTON MARKET.—The sales of cotton during
the week ending oa Friday were unusually extensive,
having amounted to no less than 54,090 bales. Of
these 13,000 were taken by speculators, who, by the
bye, have not bought so many by 18,000 bales as they
had bought up to the same period in the lest year.
On Saturday the sales were also very extensive, 10,000
bags having changed hands, 2,000 on speculation. The
market was, throughout the week, freely supplied ; still,
with so active and extensive a demand for the staple,
prices could not but advance. The advance has been lid.
to id. per pound on the prices of the preceding week, and
the market closed on Saturday very firm. The computed
stock now on hand in Liverpool is less by 20,000 bales
than it was at the corresponding period in last year.
But the stocks now held by manufacturers must, from
the recent extensive purchases, be heavier.—Liverpool
Albion.

FRESH EGGS.—We beg to offer a plain piece of
advice to cottagers on this subject, which, if properly
acted upon, will give them the means of at all times com-
manding the highest price for fresh eggs, although
situated a hundred miles or more from the place of sale.
Smear all your eggs with good fresh butter the moment
you get hold of them. Do not load the shell with grease,
but merely give it a slight varnish. By this simple pro-
cess the egg is placed as fresh on the breakfast table
when three months' old as if just laid.—lnformation for
the People.

THE WILL OF THE LATE MAR-
QUIS OF HERTFORD.

It was our intention to have laid before our readers
a copy of the various codicils executed at different
times by the late Marquis of Hertford ;. but the terms
made use of by the defunct, in speaking of certain in-
dividuals, will not allow us, in all cases, even to lay
an abstract before our readers. In one case, for in-
stance, the Marquis, speaking of two persons, says,
"Aware of the infamy of the character of one of them,
he wishes the other to be as little in the power of that
person as possible, and regulates certain payments, in
order that the one person may have no occasion to
shorten the life of the other."
A curious question occurs here. A person writing
a letter reflecting on another, by delivering that letter
to the party to whom it is addressed, eitherpersonally,
through a messenger, or through the Post-office, is
held to have published it, and is liable for the con-
tents. Sir Francis Burdett was punished for a libel
contained in a letter delivered into the Leicester Post-
office. But the publication by letter is as nothing
compared with the publication in Doctors' Corn-
mons.
A newspaper would, of course, become liable
to the party injured by publishing a libellous bequest;
but supposing merely the publication in Doctors'
Commons itself, to which every person can have
access, on the payment of a small fee, to what extent
is posthumous libelling allowable ? May A couple
with a provision to B accusations of the most revolt-
ing nature against C as a motive for the peculiar
terms in which the bequest is conceived ?
In the will his Lordship gives a bust and writing-
box of King Charles, among other things, to his wife ;
and a picture by Vandyke, of himself, as pairs to
George IV.
5,0001. to each of his executors, to purchase some-
thing in remembrance of him. They are, for the
most part, munificently remembered by him in codicils :
Tlir names are—Lord Lowther, J. Wilson Croker,
Edmund Hopkinson, Spenser Horsay de Horsay,
Captain Henry Meynell, R.N.
Codicil 1 bequeaths 5001. a year to Anne Sessons
(passing at Aldhorough as Anne Steele) to be raised
from the interest on the money derived from the sale
or mortgage of his Birmingham property, part of
which he likewise gives to George Seymour. " I
also bequeath her," says the testator, "my diamond
badge of the Order of St. Anne of Russia."
" To Elizabeth Dupuis, of the Star Inn, Oxford,
2,000/. for her own sole use, independent of her hus-
band. To each of the hospitals, of which I may be
governor at the time of my death, 100/."
In Codicil 2, 50,0001. are bequeathed to Sir Robert
Peel, and, in case of his death, to John Wilson Cro-
ker, to be laid out for the benefit of Lady Dillon
Strachan, wife of Admiral Sir Richard Strachan,
13art., according to directions contained in a sealed
letter which will be delivered to her, and he trusts to
the honour of either entirely for its application, ac-
cording to the wish expressed in that letter.
After which is the following:—
"Dear Peel,—By a codicil this day I have given
50,0001. absolutely to you, on honour, to be applied
in pursuance of the directions contained in a letter to
be delivered to you, or in case of your death, with
the same legacy, to John W. Croker, with same in-
structions, that this may be for her own separate trust
and use, in the names of Earl Elgin and Edward
Marjoribanks, already her executors in other matters;
and of course you will do it with such precautions of
secrecy as may prevent unfounded and ill-natured re-
marks on this act of friendship and respect. God
bless you, &c.
"To the Right Honourable Sir 'Robert Peel."
Codicil 3. The villa in the Regent's Park is be-
queathed, with all that it contains, together with the
grounds, &c., to Louisa, wife of Admiral Sir Richard
Strachan, and 10,0001. To Sir Richard Strachan,
5,0001. To Sir Robert Peel, his diamond star of
George and Garter, "convinced that he will soon be
entitled to wear them ; or, if he would rather, to be
laid out to purchase something for Lady Peel, to keep
in remembrance of an old friend."

At the end of this codicil, he says—" Of course the
pecuniary legacies above given are to be paid out of
my personals and stock, and my executors will be
good enough to inquire about my Five per Cent.
French Stock, which is now a large sum in the
Grand Livre de France."

Elsewhere he gives to the poor of the parishes of
Aldborough and Lisburn 1001. each. The yearly in-
terest of certain real estates in Birmingham to be in-
vested for an annual sum of 1,0001. for Anne Sessons.
Codicil 6. 1,000/. is bequeathed to his valet, Ni-
cholas Suisse, if living at his death, over and above any
other bequests. All his wines (those in the house in
Regent's Park excepted), to J. W. Croker.
Codicil 7. " Whereas I have given in a former
codicil certain lands and tenements and other property
in and about Birmingham to Captain G. Seymour,
R.N., or to his sons ; I hereby revoke and annul it
in favour of Captain Seymour and his sons, and give
them to Anne Sessons, alias Spencer, alias Sheldon,
finding my relations only like to plague me."
Codicil 8. Bequeaths 7001. yearly rent-charge upon
his settled estates in the county of Suffolk, and pa-
rishes of Lambeg and Glenevy, in the county of An-
trim, in Ireland, to Lady Strachan, which he had
given in his will to his wife the Marchioness. "In
consequence of my wife having received very large
sums from the estates of the late Duke of Queens-
bury, I revoke the above annuity of 7001. a year
over and above the jointure of 3,0001. a year under
family settlements."
Codicil 9. 5,000/. to the Honourable John 11.
King, who witnessed the above yesterday, as a mark
of regard and friendship. Dowager-Countess liawar-
den, 8,000/.

Codicil 11. " I revoke any benefit or advantage by
any former codicil to G. Seymour, or his son or
heirs, his family having displeased me, and I reduce
the legacy to Horace Seymour one-half, from 10,0001.
to 5,0001. I revoke my appointment of SU= Robert
Peel and Henry Cooke as my executors, and every
legacy left to either, and appoint Spencer Horsay de
Horsay, to whom I give 3,0001. for his trouble."
Codicil 12 bequeaths to his three wards, the daugh-
ters of Sir Robert and Lady Strachan, 20,0001. each,
and to Lady Strachan all stock he may die possessed
of in the Neapolitan Funds.
Codicil 14 bequeaths to his valet, Suisse, 2,0001. To
Charlotte L. Strachan, one of the above wards, " over
and above other bequests, 15,000/."
Codicil 15 gives Lord Lowther, Sir Edmund An-
trobus, and Edward Marjoribanks, 10,000/. over and
above legacy-tax, in trust to be laid out for the sole
benefit of his ward, Matilda Strachan, now Countess
of Bertholt.

Codicil
16. " I bequeath, over and above all other
legacies, the sum of 20,0001. to each of my three
wards, Matilda L., Countess of Bertholt, Charlotte
and Louisa Strachan, out of my personal estate or
funded property."
Codicil 17. Lady Strachan having formed a con-
nexion that is displeasing to him, he orders the name
of Lady Strachan to be erased, and that of Anne
Sessons to be substituted in a document, wherein he
bequeathed to her, besides his plate at Coutts's,
20,000 francs and 50,000 dollars Louisiana Bonds, in
two, parcels, on condition that she destroys a picture
in one of the parcels before one of his executors.
The house in the Regent's Park he now bequeathes to
Charlotte L. Strachan, on condition that she marries
an Englishman, and that she lets her mother (should
she become a widow, or live apart from her husband,
Philip Pisollillis) reside in it during her life.
Codicil 18 revokes all bequests to Louisa Strachan,
now Marchioness of Salsa.

Codicil 19 gives Anne Sessons, calling herself
Spencer, 5,0001. ready money " to begin with before
she gets to Birmingham."
Codicil 23. To Charlotte L. Strachan, if she mar-
ries an English subject, his mother's diamond neck-
lace, buckle, and earrings, on condition that she offers
them to Lord Yarmouth, in case he likes to pay
10,0001. to her trustees, to be laid out for her use, in-
dependent of her husband. In one codicil he says
that "he leaves his bequests to all the women to be
like those of the Duke of Queensbery, not subject in
any way to the control of their husbands."
Codicil 22. " In case my ward, Charlotte Strachan,
should decline passing the remainder of her nonage
with either her mother or her young husband, I be-
queath to either my cousin Elizabeth Weymouth, or
to Lady Louisa Kilderbeck Horsay, with whichever
she chooses to place herself and is willing to take
charge of her, as many times 500/. as calendar
months may remain between my death and Char-
lotte's full age; but it is my wish and opinion that
the time would be better passed under her mother's
roof, but I fear reasons and intentions which Lady
Strachan's infatuation render her blind to, might
make such residence very unadvisable." If Lady
Strachan agrees to this arrangement, he gives her
5,0001. over and above all other bequests; but if she
contests and disputes it for the space of one week,
then this codicil revokes all former legacies to her
one-half.

Codicil 24 bequeaths to Charlotte L. Strachan all
stock or money that he should die possessed of in the
funds called Monte de Milano, which is between
20,0001. or 30,0001. sterling. To Countess -
7,0001. To John W. Croker, 5,000/. To the medi-
cal attendant at the time of his death, 3,0001 To
Suisse, the valet, 2,0001.
Codicil 26. He gives 16,0001. in certain bequests
to servants. Half, in the first place, namely, 8,000/.,
he bequeaths to his head valet, Suisse (in addition to
all the other legacies), whom he styles " an excellent
man." 1,0001. to his cook, notbecause he thinks he
is not deserving of more, but because he has made a
good deal in his service. His coachman and another
servant are then mentioned for a handsome gift, and
the remainder is to be divided at the executors' plea-
sure to others who may have claims, and next to those
who have slept under his roof, or been abroad with
him, 2001. he gives to his housekeeper at Dorchester-
house, with an annuity of 601. To Rebecca Cole, in
charge of the villa in the Regent's-park, the same.
He also gives the servants who were with him as

S
1/ .:7...
gt.../..,/
-7.- ..-,,'

N

t

(11.1-74;:iNst
c)
;11Ircel-r - 1,1,2: iZ
Lord Yarmouth three years' wages, and those whn at tx itsAR
have been with him. t.

Codicil 27. He had formerly given two parcels,
containing 104 Austrian bonds of 1,000 florins cash to
Countess Bertholt, he confirms said disposition. and
adds 20,0001. To Charlotte L. stracinin, 11,000/. ; to
J. W. Croker, 9,000/., besides all other legacies; to
Suisse, 2,600/.

Codicil 29. To all his servants indiscriminately,
one year's wages and board wages, over and above
what he may owe them. To his courier, 1,500/. ;
to Suisse (again), 2,0001.; to Charlotte Countess of
Zichy Ferraris, 15,0001.; to Matilda Countess
Bertholt, 5,000/. ; to Countess Emanuel de Zichy,
over and above all other bequests and legacies, all
goods and chattels, plate, linen, and money at his
bahker's, horses, carriages, &c., that he may die pos-
sessed of at Milan or in Lombardy, on condition that
she gives 3,0001. to the Casa d'A— to make an
annuity for Angelina Borel.
In the last codicil, " wishing to give as much as
possible to Lady Strachan, now he withdraws all
except a pension of 7001. a year and 10,0001.
To Dowager Countess Hawarden, at different
times, he gives 8,0001. and 15,000/. To Captain
Meynell, R.N., 3,000/. and 2,0004 for the respect he
entertains for his feeling and assiduous services to his
"the deceased) mother's executors' business.
The executors appeared personally in the Preroga-
tive Court of Canterbury, and declared that they
had made diligent search and inquiry of Messrs.
Coutts, and are enabled to depose that, at the time of
the death of the testator, there were no parcels de-
scribed in a codicil as containing 20,000 francs and
50,000 dollars Louisiana bonds, and a picture, in that
firm, of deceased, nor any in their possession directed
to Lady Strachan or Anne Sessons, and they verily
believe that at the time of his death there were none.

I THE Slii*--4, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1c)1) 1842.
THE ‘1 •
- _
............. "" -
......................--.....-..............
........
THE LATE SOUTHAMPTON I POLICE INTELLIGENCE. PRICESOF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR- MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF A c -Vlt. 7 3-.111 Alt 1/1 A -sr Tv: ".- • A -enn es a, --- ; en, e -ea es e- ~ pi -""; ,
~--Vo•.,:•'.
ELECTION. (YESTERDAY.) ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &se &c. &e. ' TEM ALE AT 'RATH. IT _VAIN C 4 1.1. r ZIA, is It _4ll. I. ' - ,`"-1, ,
i 4.. 4 v v . ..... , .A. ..c.,v` ..... ..._., 4... i i . .....', ..,'I .. .. L. vi. it. A k_i .N •
____.-.........---- i
The following corresporidenca has I.e-_.n II )1' W 13,2" (3 ea
BO W • STII E E 7 . ----.4.......„---__ 0.-
c-- ----------:7-`.....====-„t-!:.-,...=...±......et,,----. .......4.-46., .11,1,....3.1.1117111.7.31.,,L1.1..47.1.Mat1i.141%.t..1..
.
....,,..........
.
- 8.1.T11, A LrG. 10.--ellatii haa heen thrown into.a state
-.--...._ 1--...."--;:e 71
1.4,,:t0 tie,' i-----'• . . . • i A ruin, named Mattiene A'teren.ion, was p1ae:,,41 at the _LONDON, TUE SDA Y, AUG. 9. .
seen,. 4.-sia. easeane
4'TO THE EDITOR .OF TIIFI TIMES. .: 1 ;Jill., under the following circumstances.. . Number Dividend
of per CANAL.. pme of very gr.-at exeiteMent - for the last two dliys, in eon -
_Per Sequence of its having been discovered that "a
Mrs. S
IT N,,,,:,,,,-~,,c..
..,E4- ,:;5.-------0;:u..,:s:( 7.4, Orkney ~Ti
t4,-trl - ...e'':,... ..:i4 ~,_ '-Z It
" Sir -I observe in the Times of this morning the fnl-
Air. Edward Slater, upholsterer, 'of No. 22, Queen's Shares. Annum. ' Paid' Share* Parsons, a most respectable female, residing at No. 33,1
lowing statements, founded, as it appears, upon the ale- buildings, Strand stated, that about two o'clock yesterday 1,75'6 7 per cent. Ashton& Oldhata...Average97l.lBs.sh. 94
`yam
thority of your reporter at Southampton. '.'The return-
he sent the prisoner who had been in his einploy up: 'IV en tsh.by.de.le-Louth Avcragell3l.sh. 71 Henrietta-street, Bath, hadlteen murdered. Suspicion_ _t i; .. - - -.:-,-,-
ing officers did, therefore, request Lord Nugent to ape- having fallen upon the husband, he_was immediate) taken
wards of four year.: to the Bloomsbury Bank with a 11,&..ki ***
.57." 13Teiengotocilleand Abergavenny ...I1V1::t.. 4
\IN 11. p 4,%,‘, ------,--- _ 11------- • -.- .-4) c- - --g--'
_ ,_ ._ __, . ,1/4, Berne 4. n4-e--
into custody to await the Coroner's inquest, which corn-
. logise, which he did this morning privately in the Hall, 8.000;1•10th. toe Birmingham,!-16th share ...821. & 711. 181
cheque for 67/. 17s 'lod , the cash for which he was to 4,00 ....... Ditto & Liverpool Junct.le9l. st!.loopd 91 menced on Monday, and has been continued by adjourn-
in order to prevent the correspondence between him, Mr.
co es e. .e_. e,eo-Ne qe '7l9"tileaeseegnia
...,,_
7ceive, and take back to witness. Not having returned 600 31. Bridgewater and 'I aunton.lool.--• all - ment, yesterday and to-day, at the house of the decieised. t,„1.4 ii 7 s'e---2 Vsgra: ss- - --en.
SHE-WING THE 1.:;1( te ''''
5"
-'-'• 1
Sharpe, and the returning officers from being then and
400 51. Cheimer and Bleckwater ..,..„...,,,,.,sll. 101
himself, nor sent back the money, by half-past nine,
The Jury having assembled and vieived Incbody, the EZ° ' -.7=-
590 321. Coventry 1001.8 h. 305 1
'74
:Ii'--7';'
-4-rk 1--r-V7W-- ' 'VS' 'N
' '
there publicly read out. I desire to state that no sort
witness sent out three men in search of him. Policeman,
Croydon.. Averege3ll 28.10 d. sh - following OVidence was.adduced..- .
cif Spolegy, retractation; or explanation was. tvier made;
F 23; found him about that time iteßegent-street, and 2,060 Ti: 7:: D0d1ey.:............ ...... - 1001. sh: 1001. sh: 13 Elizabeth Wiltshire being Sworn, depesed to having Ilterl.ad ' I
~ ,by me•to-the returning officers; and that. moreover, no , .
' _ arms fusing. searched;-.4,5L- -ss. 10d. WaS_found. upon him, 600 131. Derby IOOI.IM . 120 - --'--A 11s) <
'-' correspondence had ever taken place between me and-20,000 4 pert ent. Danubeand Mayne 411.135, 4d.pd 31 known deceased for 20 years. She was married, and had v** ..tey
leavine• witness minus 22/ 10s. 3,5754 Ellesn.ereand Chester Averagel33l.sh. Cl been so nine years. Her husband's name is Henry Thus- RAILWAYS ..,_. .71 alums ii
Abeltleti, ,
them. No apology was made by me- to the Mayor,. .., ...° .
231 621 ErowLsn. 721
sons, and they were lodging-house-keepersa Witness has
aonae,constable, F. 23, stated, that he found the pri-
-.....Z-=u-s-ea-- ' • _ • 't a
es for this reason, that I had from the first distinctly and
GForratrihdnineettieointe................min. ion pd. 112
1001.1 in 123 been been in the habit of coming to the house as charwoman, • IN THE ,•M-- i ..,_, -..- ...1 . k
soner in Piglet-street, Strand, about 9 o'clock, quite 164448535 8,111-.
'--r..,:.1-44' , .ronliese 11
;publicly declared to that gentleman that I made no
drunk-foolish drunk-with a mob of people round him. 0,649; 255. Grand Linton tooling. 97 &c., and ‘vas at his house on Thursdity night last, and UNITED RINGDOM. ----_,-, 4
_T., _
,",a7'gr
charge or insinuation against him. The statement in
The •
1,500 .... ..... Grand Surrey 1;0c001i!h. 15
was there until six o'cleck on Friday evening, when she __nes are iv •, / 144
He had 15 sovereigns in his hand at the time.
.
the Times upon the same authority, respecting the trans-
kg/ 41. percent.
t •Grgiittl° Wlsttelerri) Loan
~.7 .or 171, 7 • Pr rib - , I
• I i
whole property found upon. him was three 5/ notes 28
v.ll. eh. allpd •10 left to do some work at home. The deceased was a;
action between Mr. Edward Coxiwell and ray friend; Sir _. _
home the whole of the clay, as was -also her husband, err 04 ..g:1 ..... 4",- 'fiikv. '; "Y
,;:-.. \ 1
~„ ~,,, 55.b..2715e.. -.-.-__ 1 4
, scm*ips; . one ha.f-sovereignelt 15e. 2d. in silver, 600 13 126.6 d. 01;:morganslire, Aver. cost 172/.135.4d. 210
.' J. :East/lope, of which, it is superfluous to say the re- 749 12/. (.Irontlissn 1501.s h. "et.o
~.,.••• . ..---'.... -,-..kr 1 t • -:- v.
9d. in copper. When the prisoner c.aMe to his senses,1.. ' Torte; could know nothing, is also entirely untrue in allHuddersfield; Average:Wl. 68.6 d. sh 19 with the exception cf going out once, but he was not out 14,- -anee._ .. -e. - 'asSiae c:315.„.4.-
h 6 mentioned his own name and the' name of his em- Laterac X "„rei_ain. y .
_-,:2))
~61-s,7'ilitgX!9
!9 after four o'clock. When witness left the house, after
• ' it: parts. The authorised statement, signed by Mr Ed- toyer. Ile said he had cashed a cheque for sixty odd 6.1E30 .2...2' Kensing.to:l ..- ....... .........100 sh. allpd
25,323 11.10 s. Kennet -rid Avon, Av. 391.181.10.1.5 h ,ees
having had her tea Mr. end Mrs. Parsons were alone in 'Fi'-a---- -.--- „ see rr ..- 7 . ..,-.,V 3. ,--, / 1. swars.= „ - ±„, , _ ..k
'-,4 V'V...7-, 1 _Vvr.
ward Coxwell and Sir J. Easthope, speaks for itself. 11,699; 11. 10s. Lancaster . Ave•ne 47/. Cs. Sd .;•7 V • _:. ,', naunile "'is' '... ----- - ---41 Ar °Adler 6k""Qk
le):lind. He said nothing about what he had done with
With regard to the assertion, to which you have given 2,897; 301. Leed s and Liverpool lool.sh 660!st the house, their little boy having gone out to play. it- --a, vi252....-et.
le
oee
e..._, aea4,....54s ',Alt, ~.,,,,_
~w. 1,17, ^,1107147:4,c, ..,17, i
~.
ciiir-trivnV-c./q ' Lwl.7.k. (11 j`21147/4. - - \ t
the money. 5452 1. 1. 10s. Leicester 1401.11 145 They were not quarrelling at all that day. They did _ Altair •
admission, respecting 11r. Mildmay and -Mr. Hope, I
1,897 5405. Leicester & NorOamptonAver. (31.161 7; 'WI .'-‘l,-`hiya 3C-nt,,,? ' - 4 i .V.f.;Bi7t_Pairick .•••• pt 1
The e prisoner, in defence, said 'that he had no recollec-
-0
subjoin copies of letters addressed by me to those gentle- 2,409 101. Monmouthshire lOO/.si 200 not live together comfortably, as far as witness could _
tion whatever of what took lace after cashing the cheou . 1 ,w4::2-- Cartlebar ': 1...
(nett, with their reply, which, as well as this, I assume ~, a,
~.:',
4nr. .1. WITORD remanded rum
Were-ase ‘ CC. sqn
you will not hesitate to publish.
3,000 11. 105, Meech :afield lOOl. sh. all pd 15 bruises where her husband had beaten her. Parsons -s-s.e., la ° 4i .••••••A ~z.
further evidence.
rent, rem"-
ii
.. - " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, 247 17/. Neat h 1001,81,, set cursed and abused her dreadfully about three weeks since; sey ann „..
" August 10. " NUGENT." .111ARLBOROUGH-STREET. 2400, .U. Peak Forest Aver.ge about 761.5 h. CO had never seen them quarrel but that once, but knee; . ----n* Pa ?war -"'l -- "•''' -- Ira,. ,f -
**, 0
: --..4,.,
_- -.\.- ~Pu wriCcum ''.
i
'•t ' AN URCHIN HOUSEBREAKER,-George Towers, a 21,118 %/. Regent's (or London) Av.313/.166.8d.5h, 14
that they did not live comfortably together. Never saw -.--_-
V 0 - aa../ ee : - -of , '• \‘ Oz.
" 19, Grafton-street, Bond-street, Wednesday, 5 669 61. Roehdi,le Average 851. s h. 57
...40 Rant .1)"9.4ec1i 0. •.. / • Xar Aniitk CA ' •
smart-looking, intelligent boy, about fourteen years of
..,251 sh. 135 him beat her, but the. deceased had 6,10 witness that he r.see set. 1- _ Ni.-3 1
•
_., , . t; - ~...,_
August 10, 1842. '5OO 81. Shropshire
WIN jealons of her. They never spoke to each other at meal __-_,-- ...:neir
--- . 44e Dalin -- ...--"-•••, ••••1 I:.' 712iby t-
" Dear Sir, -I read an article in the limes nevvspaper age, was placed at the bar, and charged under Inc fol 809 1/I.los. Somerset Coal
12/.los.sh. 1114
times, and had not slept together for these seven years. neseentrare Eildare ',:, * ..--"i R 15..11 %-. - * \
of this morning, which states that 4 apologies ' were lowing circumstances :-Miss Catherine Brocklcy, of 3,600/. 6 percent Ditto Lock Fund Stock
- ' 700 3EI. Stafford and Worcester 140/.5h. 686 ."..t.'. .•;::.r.• ........ 23, *.• ;SEA.
No. 16, Dean-street Soho-square, dress-maker and 500 151, Shrewsbury 1254 eh. 280 Mary Gibbons was coming down Henrietta-street be- - ("' Q
,•-,i7:74..n•ek ~,N.x++.t-uLr
uLr
~•
4,..___ ...... .
.. ..
..._Torrp?ol
..
TZ li York. , ;
4 privately inane' by Me to you and to Mr. Hope, having
4k"
milliner, took possession of apartments at the above _ 300
__ 91. ..13:trporitt_ge - egeeke",
guy L-f \
reference to some matters which passed at the late elec-
on coming opposite Mrs. Parsons' house heard dreadful Minn _, . y., a)7 -.,,,‘ lit , , ...... ..
the •on Tuesday last and in removing her furniture 047 ; 31* us' 5 fra on.Avoo Aver....79/.981.0t..55hh:
226 g
- ;14-.Ve - . ''s :-.- - :-- . Zeeia• c.Z •ZY- ---
1,
o
lion for Southampton. lam sure you will regard with • - ' 6 533 int swansea
Tr ne a'Thil-et. / c0w0,,,,,,8angy,„ '' •'A \ .
and stock in trade thereto, the prisoner was engaged in h 762 24 125. Severn and Wye &Railway Av. 261.95. sh. 45 groans appearing to come from the kitchen. Seeing a • Tipperary AV. itrav,a...,,,. Ra1...1.,,
same indignation as I do, thin attempt, to give currency
woman in the street she called her, and they went to- fe. '... ,
_,. Xs for f::-'7' / ei)inl.97' _ --
to an assertion so totally devoid of all truth, or semblance conveying articles of a light description. Yester- 2, Oisti. 394 10s. Trent and Mersey, 2 share lOO4 sh. 49145
v. .. . . . L.-...,,,.. (ark lb. • -
' . ,
Wareze7l,
~...Iz. 1
_„,,,- i (.. ~_..... ,_ AlE:neck (
q'
. ---E, ..
. •
day Miss Brockleo left home about two o'clock
of truth, relating to our personal conduct towards each e • • e ‘6,...1 9,, .... ..... Thames and MedwayA 19/ 55 8d sh
ether to the front door of the hcuse and rang the bell, nseen
es,--- cene r. Y. -7,/ -,ct,,,;0 --tf,..1b..,_, co_ c t„,
6.51,56.,
it4.y -iincoln j. •
• other, perfectly aware as you are that nothing •and on her return, after an absence of four hours, she 1:000.`71h7/ 144 Warwick and B;rraingham lOOl eh 116
Warwick and A apt,. n. 7 but could get no answer. Witness then went down by
the area rails, and there was a little boy standing there. t----.....,-- ytz....31-7.,-e.:soi ~.40'. ----#. ~.......§ i„,...7d 1.. e.ll/el6e.gozot
'-',-,4,,.- ._ ~,,. ‘a-----' ';••-..-- .4. ••,---... - . ..•1123,-,At. ''' 41/ ')7i74"1"-Y- .1 4fossids . .
pissed between us which could' become matter of found her rooms had been entered by false keys, and 7,92 re
Worcester & lin:nine:Am Av.781/U.EI-111::1:: lAS --,-....=--•."- . `,,).:2,, 2,.,..,j.;_g„',/, ... _
__
____.7,,,:,-
j 3,.
),,,4„ mr• tz .
~ .7)0 _ _ .
f .......,_l.
.4
if nectar' - -
plundered of a number of new silk and other dresses, and 5.01:79, 38,. Witness asked him whose house it was, he' said it was
apology, or on which any apology therefore was wilts and Berk. Average 67/. 104 ed. sh. 19
Mr. Parsons's, and looking up the street said, "Here. Here is ‘ -kee. --.. se :ey; , • 'cane-ells.? ° 6." ••••4
•,. ~,,,,... ...._.A. t _ mod: .5 lad acre W. •4 • / 41/7,4,4,,,,,,,„, I,
also various materials used in business. Information SOO 6., Wftley and Essington 125/. sh 74 .
either given or required. I can have no doubt that you
was directly given to the police. . MI ..... W:socecn '. ah. SW ?4,••••., ae-..,ae :ee ee a ><os, g. ‘,9 g; will give me your testimony in denial of the unfounded ooe •ir wee and Arun llOl. an. 20 Mr. Parsons coming." They went up to him and asked RAI I, WAYS-- \ es Tfrornfrr * s
Police constable 132 of the E division, apprehended DOCKS. him to make haste for there was dreadful groaning in 4/b->,, %. -:___,....-_ 7 i igange; ICA oX:4cm/on ' • ...• la mu, ri
statement, with leave to make it public. I will ask you
the prisoner in the gallery of the Queen's Theatre, Tut- 2,600 & i sp. c. Commere.al t 0....... 1001. sh. 61 his house. He had a little boy with him, and was coming °/ 44, 'n
-la, 4' 'k
M; in,el # b3„n.„ wil . Ca„ 1
to be good enough to let me have it in the course of the
up from the. bridge-way. After witness told him of the PACTIET a0rn5.......\ „
tenham-street, Tottenham Court-road, and on searching
I'Mishi Cr cent. East and West India ; ....Stock It 7
"s:, Q. c„„ v‘vhsvo.t zi. tart ~ = 5' ei-prl&
day. I have made a similar request to Mr. Hope.
s .Bedfcr.i.
groans in his house, he rang the bell, and went limn • i e/ \seals ~terse' venal s. = Bristol s,
__
him, duplicates of several of the stolen articles were 3.138,31011.P311.p.ct. Lennon VA
" I am, dear Sir, your obedient servant,
~ found upon him, Ditto Bonds Stock
lott%;
Average 1471. 9s. sh . 75 the area directly, and got into the house, followed by -e-- ses
.. es, 4,-14'41:::_i..,_:',";_211(...:re55.:1..e5e.. -,:de,r-7.4--i?::,
of
7,'
,Oev.4,:ta,„il:Airerg,ll ::-" En:lk..T.-di fe
.A
..::::•
"To Humphrey Mildmay, Esq. " NUGENT. . •
2,209 3?.. es. sd. Bristol --, '", ,‘••. st,..
f'.-- _ilaci, ../e e errasc":l4'7'w 44,44 ear ON ' . 12•/,=.3.55-""
He was remanded for further inquiry. Ditto Notes, vAriOUB amount; lOB st•s .\•'. , slag 0..
~,. .
"My dear Lord-I can have no hesitation in say- 68,224/. 54 per cant. another man, who went down after him. Witness after-
-4 ~.vßrid yesahri. &wan, 4 rie, ~,, .. -.lig., :.• • UNION-HALL. 352,752 5 percent. St. K: haring 'lock 10.1 C":„, *if
...... ''' 5aLt..6..7,7,1/ ~,,,ts,E9 ,..1,.,-,,,c,.,,,,,,y,g4.1..
illg in reply to your note, that on reading in the ,woe wards went in, and found them helping the deceased up (.1, /,. • N1A47.,,1.7."4 - -' .. 4pi1...
,
with forging
orPO!tGERY.-Chartes Walker was charged sno,c,w) 41 per cent. p 1
too upon the table. The prisoner did not speak. He was es, - =west=
Times newspaper, ,this
.morning, the paragraph you
with forging the signature of his brother to a. bill of ex- 2Ol. eh. 20/. pd 10 / .. dmovll, iroui
....„_!.."°':f le,r47' k..pose
.4 ,c4s7„.Cos-4n3u074,,.,
allude to, about an apology having been made by yournear enough to the deceased for blood to have got upon 0 / .Pothpiers. ''.. 'M. Af-n. '444.,. f" e
change for 20/ The bill was given by the prisoner to a 20'..1...0.00 4 per cent.
DDeltlttt:ofYini3pcißiseitropr.utO
s. year.
' ~, - .
Lordship to me, I vsas as much surprised as you can
11. Barn mersmiti. 521..,h. 21% his clothes. He did not display any feeling of grief or -:
Mr. Walworth, of Kennington, payable in two months; !sae
L.
,4, ...,_,..,.., -7-- ;". __
..... ..... .--7, . ,•
........ • have been, as nothing of the sort occurred nor was
it was drawn by the prisoner, and purported to be ac- ;,,,a u. Ms Ditto, Now, of 74 per cent., ...... 501.5 h. 15.1 i directed me to the fountain for water, but he did not
1 in the least aware it was called fbr by anything
cepted by William Walker, his brother. Thecomplainant now men Waterloo . 1001. sh. 3
which either publicly or privately passed between • are._
discounted the bill, but when it became due it was then Ditto, old Annuities of so sot, p 2; advise me what was best to be done. Deceased did not
us ; indeed, so satisfied was I that the contest was con- 40/. pd 18% ; speak all the time. Parsons appeared quite unconcerned N.B. in the following Taidp.s M signUies before Nocm, and. - GREAT 'WESTERN.
feoirld_
discovered to be a forgery. The prisoner's brother hay-
t s condition. the '`
hale boy was screaming E after it. . .
STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington.
siihi
arigv
OPEN TO TAUNTON.
ducted by us all on the most friendly footing, and that 10,0004 5/.pr cent.
d h 2sy ''
3 in the khen, and Parsons told him not to make sech
hia roved that he never gave him authority to accept 5 848 Vauxhall ...„....Average 701.105. 3. s .
0.'84 2.i9a: 31 tiittttoo,nelords Ditto of 71.
________..,6,....-.
LONDON AiN4:ll) /vB4-11:11..1.:2;::-6::A.sj154xii 4.6'
''''€:
---
- 2.
4 2.
I::
: '.
yon also felt so, as far as we were personally' concerned, ' 6 P
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
any bill, he was committed.
111
that I did not think it worth while to write and explain 5001. eh. 504 pd E 9 a noise. PADDINGTON, Eating 511., Hanwell 'i', Southall 9, West
' OF ST 513111NG -Susan Woodman, an into-
CHARGE. _ . AV I'll:1w Biggs described the finding. of Mrs. Parsons STATIONS, with their Distances from London. Dra,ton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 22i, Twvford 304,
1 the Cheltenham Rail -
that some expressions of mine, which had been applied ' • ee me (6 per cent.] Allianceßritish &Foreignlool.o.ll4 pd 13%
Road 4%--, STF.vENTo 51, 4ii::ngtinligoa4(4ll6.34W,
resting looking girl of 16 years of ege, was charged with . 1 and 155. .
Roxmoor 241. Perkhampstead 28, TRINE 3;4, READING uJi;, Pan,ivi-iurne
in another paper to my opponents, and vshich may strike 2,000 91108 Albion
..1004 sh. 51. pd I .5% lying in an oblique direction from the fire, with a large LONDON, Harrow •11-1, WATroan 174, King's Langley 21,
stabbing Edward Woodman, her brother. •' 5%000 6 percent, Ditto, Mzrine
501. sh. 31. pd 143, pool of coagulated blood under her head. On askir a Aylesbury 43?1,
ham 9,
)7,113w::
x, 0 Sioisi'ol:7l3l37l-ttrs7ffs7wri(oll3Ft i:c. nzwirriotrhrrlo8iIA
c:
• you, should you meet with them, as objectionable, were
• 21 000 ii. per she Atlas
. , , ors , tetchley and Fenny Stratford 46?,-, WoLvsin-
S93ailt'foCrttorishuar,
.A certificate was produced, that the lad was in I,4ooish. 5/. Birmingi?arn etre.. `2301. 81%551- Pd 07% Parsons how she could have come in that state, he said
- 'n LFIGHT 41 B' •
really used in allusion to a bill of indemnity which was
.504 sh. si. pd 6 he knew no more than a child, for he had been out walk-
-250t. sh. 504 pd 41 danger owing to the wound. 20,000 4/. per cent. British lire
.TUN 5.2 , Bootle 60, .BLISWORTH 62A, Weedon 69/1-, Crick
and Welton 75-k RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83
Keynsham 113%, BRISTOL 1 18%, Nailsea 12bi. Clevedon Road
applied for some time ago,and certainly never could have
It appeared that the prisoner and her brother had some
, Brandon 89, COLVENTRY 94; Hampton (Derb;JunctionYlo3;
been used by use in reference to yourself; or the gentle-Nei 6511..itfrgn CislreittilichalcamedeirCaTiLife,lool.sh.2lloBpd 6% ing for more than half an hour; he was not at all agitated
high words; when the former seized a knife off the break, ' -31 Os County .......... lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 10 but displayed the greatest apathy.
Departure43om IA; Arrival at at ABrrisvasiEat
mean who was associated with you. 4,000
501. sh. 51. pd 4.% BIRMINGHAM 1.12 i. 130 i, Banwell 1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 136 i, Hi di-
fast-table and stabbed him in the abdomen. The pri- 4,0(10 5 Ls. Eagle.
GDo % 7
TS an d Sundays. ya Paddington. o D ' •
' " You are perfectly welcome to publish the whole or Mr. W. R. Bayntum, surgeon, deposed to having been , briodgad.eisil,4rs4m,
eStpoßt InuuGnEtWsA..T..E.R. 1 TAUNTON
junct i tat
any was remanded. f per cent.l
MI /and 301135.3 called in meat haste on Friday evening last to No. 83,
any part of this note, and I am only sorry that any mis-
CLERKENWELL. 2,271 221. per cent. European Lie.
Economic Lite.... ..... 16004 sh. 250/. pd 406
DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival
gr.
It
te.tmarnivg
Lai Arrival m
at st DOWN TRAINS
take of the reporters, who are generally so very accurate, ' .
004 sh. 2/. pd IR, Henrietta-street. On entering the kitchen he saw a from Swindon their
should have led to your having the trouble of writing to , Mr. Wdleam Edwards, proprietor of a cheesemongery
.501)4001001. 2s. Ditto, New
f /.perct Globe Stock IE2 female lying on the table, who he was told was Mrs.
1001. sh. 27;1 pd 3614 Parsens. On approaching her, his attention was imme- Mixed; to Birminghant ~ ._ st I nation
establishment, Southampton-street, Pentonville, and Mr.
_me on the subject. -I remain, my dear Lord, your obe-
-6 0 M 9 30111 1 1 15 M
John Ilillin, licensed vintner, Kentish-Town, were 50,000 st•
4a. 03, Guardian
50/.lh. 5/. pd 53; •
diately attracted to a wound on the frontal bone, a few
41IF%Illiii!xxs idde: 1
tao
ait iii4tyt: To Taunton
Third Class, ditto
client servant,
rat Fire 5OO/. she 501. pd 141
Ditto .
charged with violating the person of Mary Anne Baker, woe sh. toe ea me inches above the right eye. There was another wound, 8 0 10 45 220
" IMANTREY ST. JOHN MILDMAY.
... 8 0 115631 145 Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
Broad-court, Turnhana-street, Clerkenwell. lOO/.0. 8/. pd 53 which was bleedine f 1 , , ree y, a few inches above the right - •' - ,
" Berkeley-square, Wednesday."
504 sh. all pd 91
ear. There was a third wound, which had severed •the MAIL, to Taunton . ••• 10 15
The circumstances of this case are of a singular nature. 1,020 3101
915 1 0 E 1 0 E 4 10 E
," Mr. George Hope presents his compliments to Lord =AZ
1,454529 51. per Imperial.
50/. pd
lOW •.h 104 pd 33 lower par or lobe, of the right ear. She had also re
yd
stbou y
.... 1 3 0
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 191 'T) Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
The proseeutrix is an interesting looking girl of nine- ~ AIL, First. (lass
To
ShortTa7rtaein
Nugent, and is happy to be able to bear testimony, as he t 0,000 25s Law LifeTo Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E
teen, of hitherto irreproachable character. It appears 3,000 los. London, Fire .51. sh. 121. 10s. pd 17 ceived a severe bloa, on the left arm, a little below the Ditto 2 43 430
g 1
requests, that the report in the Times of this morning,
shoulder ; her right hand was much burnt and a few Ditto, to A .. 1130 E 5 28 715 Short Train to Slough 130
that Lord Nugent made apologies privately to him (Mr. that she has been in the habit of frequenting the pri- 3,900 10s. Londoti, Ship ........25/. sh. 121. cos. pd 17
000 000/ Minerva Life 1004 sh.
Train to Slough
soner's shop for the last three months. An intimacy I, • • --""
838 10 13 . Short Train to Heading 4 0
• Hop), with reference to the late election proceedings at
m... 1 5 0
right ear, the orifice of which was filled with ashes from 4 Ditto, to Wolverton
NI. sh. 24 pd
Southampton, is wholly erroneous. took place, and she
,alleged that he promised her woo Si. per cent. Palladium Life 525
• 4 30
20/. she V. pti 1930 d 6 0 1
marriage, and told her father and friends so. On To Bristol
" Colonial-office, August 10, 1842. 5% the grate. She died on Saturday evening. The several *MAIL, Mixed B3O !II 58
' MAILGTSd iTl:ordauTinnatuon
130 M Sh t I •
.. Or Train to Maidenhead 530
Motida evening last she visited the prisoner '
2,500 1/. Provident Life ....... ..... 1001. she 10/. pa 20 . dreadful injuries received in such opposite directions °MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 112 15M
Ttoanunio:n . ....... 97 30:30 . 120 30.15 M 102 4555 M
" P.S. Lord Nugent has Mr. Hope's full authority to Edwards y„ .N'OOl 541'pePerrcecTeAn.L Protestant ti ges,enters ....wt. sh. 5/. pd
2/. pd 3% at his house, and she did not return 100,G00 4s. Od, Rock Life
publish this note."
89,2201 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock 170 could never have been the result of a fall or accident, nor - ---
a--
Departure Depar... Arrival 9:
SUNDAYss:Short
, TrainTra iDn Ott
00V k,
Slouchsl 0 ld ',I t A.
........ i
09 8
301
55 m 11
35
to her home during the night, but next morn-- 6,00 e per cent. lintversity Life 1001.8 h. 51. pd 11 inflicted by her Self. She continued senseless until the,
ing found herself in the prisoner's bedroom, on Woe gin. 51. pd UP TRAINS. from tore from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
THE LATE MURDER AT PECK- 10,299__ 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life period of her death. The- body of the deceased was in
ivTioA
II ti,e, a dt
oi n
T. 4
•
HAM RYE. the bed,. partly undressed. On Tuesday evening the
prosecutrix appeared before Mr. Combo, but in such a JOINT STOCK BANKS,
andkt!om. of ireland2sl. sh. 10/. pd perfect health, and he should say that she was not sub- --
513144 to fits; should say he had DO doubt that the deceased
Otto, fro E*. • • :::
- -
9 18 M
*Mixd, from Wolverton.
Taunton Esssih;:... Eli. Pr,ddd
;3 had no fit on the leriday evening,. I witness's expo-
A very strong feeling is now being expressed in the state of excitement that she was unable to say more than Ditto ditto
whole ricinity of Norwood. Camberwell, and Peckham, unconnected exclamations. The case was postponed' pence he should say that if shelad had a fit it was cite
*Ali./ 1i.,, .First cila
21110055::0000:
leper cent,
grniTin.ofainmar:i
m irmn.,ham 70 AI 823 Al 12 45 E , 10 E 430 E
ns to the murder of the unfortunate old man, James until to-day, but it appears the poor creature has be- ate. from Aylesbury
60,000 cent.
5 London Joint Stocklo/. pd 13 impossible for her to have injured herself so as to pro-
39,000 8. per cent. London & Westminster 100/ sh. 20/. pd 53
White, who was SO brutally killed in a barn on the come quite •delirious, and her friends have been oblig•ed 3 009 4 per Lancaster ..... .. .... .......1004 eh. 204 pd 50 duce the injuries described. The injuries were inflicted 830 943
Birmingham I() 0 11 17 3 15
1 30 Short Train to Maidenhead 5 0
farm of Messrs. Noble and Mee, at Peckham Rye,
by some heavy blunt instrument The oker described To Swindon
Time e Leave Arrival
7 0 10 0
to put a strait-waistcoat on her, and keep constant watch es:ecoe 10 per cent. Liverpool 1001 she 1224 pd 19
Liver_] 501.5 h. isi. pd )9, „ „
~
rigs • - p . _
Third Class,
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 MAIL, to Taunton ... :8 55 11 3.5 255 51
and the very sudden and unexpected discharge of the over her. Her friends allege that she was made 111,
liiro;:tilYl';PaeilliTefß:li:AtinlSll7addai3:g....
7' would produce Such.inju. Witness was the further Ditto '
Starting. Junction. Paddington
man, William Webb, who was in custody on the charge 501000 7i percent. 111panweiheDsLervoititd Li
sensible by drugs, and that then Edwards and Allen, 20,000 7 percept. Manchester looi. sh. 10/. pd 4% coafirmed in this from having carefully applied the ditto... ll5 E 235 630 -
of murder. Tfte following particulars in addition to those who were in the same room with her during the nieht, Poker to the blow on the left arm with which it •tly
of Swindon at
that hate already appeared may not be uninteresting to committed the offences complained of. The evidence of Natl9nl Bank of Ireltndso/...5.. 17,44 pd tag
itto}:000000 86pieerrececnitA Provincial Bank eflrelandlool. sh. 1254 psi 4n%
, • exec
pd
r343(1 corresponded. Examined the poker on Friday night ; First Class, ditto
*l‘AjliAxierd.:. Mixed. I°, 220 413 10 0
FromAiii, Bristol,h. o
m
eheentlilicaand have been gathered from personal inspec- Dr. Semple leaves no doubt as to the commission of 110404 6 per cent NaptilettnoaiNPerwo.v..hicial kng. ire.
silt::
l'os/1.. pd 10
50/. sh. 10/. pd 32 there was then blood and hair on it, and also sonae skin. 4 0 517 915 ---- '
730 M ~,,,•,,, .. 855 m
501.8h'. 51. pd 9% Robert Tucker was proceeding down Henrietta-street
BristOl ..... ... 840 10 28 1
Ditto from Slough.... 9 0
Con on spat. The man Webb, who was suspected of the the offence. i 0,000
9►ooo 10 per cent. Hampshire
commissibn. of the murder, has left his place of residence Mr. Wakeling attended professionally for the prisoners. ' *Mixed, from Rugby 7 30
last Friday evening about half-past seven o'clockAs
In addition to those ma-ked, bare
is. a Alixed Train °lea
in Lordship-lane, but in connection with this, it seems Dr. Gipson deposed, in answer to Mn Combo's inter-
-40/. sh. 16/. pd 1N he came by Parsons house, he saw a bit of a scuffle • .
The Sunda Trains are marked*.
-,
~
500
IG6gAods LIBGaHt j AND COKE CO 11151't
sNh!EitSii.
pd
22
~ . .
Short 'fr: from Alaidenhead 11 15
British
12 15 E
that upon the labours on the farm hearing that Webb, rogatories, that the girl was in a state of great mental ex- Wl° - ' . leaves
upon being discharged at Union-hall, had expressed a citement ; that she was at present utterly incapable of nee r 5/,percent. -
°.-- Land Bs. os.l Ditto Provincial 2°l gh• 191 Pd 231,4 gOlng on in
and the servant. Heard the woman say, "Oh I don't." Birmingham on Sundays at IJO E, calllng at all the Stations, Short Tr. front 31aidenhead 145 E
hope that his employers would again take him into their giving testimony ; that he has reason to believe that ex • 9213 51 lOs Birmingham 50!. sh. 1(0 and arriving in London at 720 E. Goods Trai • 245
. +employ, they went at once in a body to Mr. Mee, and citement has been caused within the last two days. The t,250 210 s Bristol 2O/. she 36 Thought -the woman cried " Murder I" but was not - .it from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
. From Taunton .
31 108 Brighton _ 204 sh. 14 sure of it. Thought they had been scuffling for
BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. Ditto .
said they Would work no more if he came back. Mr. Mee taking of certain drugs might have caused it ; the ex- 2)2°
7ao 31 103 Ditto, New 2Ol. sh• 181. Pd 9 some time for th vs - 11 15 240 5-30
insee-:diately said he should never be employed by him citement might have been caused from the forcible viola- tem 0 per cent Brighton General 2Ol. sh. all pd 9y ' e °lnan's voice seemed faint.
Short Train from Slough ... 530
.
1,0(10 71.165. Continental C onsolidated ....754 G*4 /. pd 110 4 The man had a dark coat on. Went :way after about DOWN. UP.
From Taunton .... l2 30 E 420
again, and this may account for his leaving that part of the lion of her perion. 1,000 101. City 01 London.. ....... ....lOW. shi all pd 195 three minutes, leavin them still scufflina The , wer s 7 5
country But But there are matters connected with this afro- James Baker, father of the prosecutrix, who seemed Imo 61. Ditto, New 1004 sli. 75/.0 150 '•I• - • sl
. •11 gh
. ' '.
. 3.
e Departure Arrival Short Tr. from Maidenhead
80 9 0
.. .•.
501.
_, , no. in his sig. it t-, t e time be was there. The man TRAINS. from Bir. at TRAINS. Derr,aort, ore A rriyal From Taunton
cions murder which, as Mr, Payee,. the Coroner, said, in great affliction, deposed that his daughter informed 1.000 31.08. Equitable
t n at Bin. 415 745 - 10 25-
• id; :h. 0r;,4 appeared to have the best 'of it. He kept the woman mingtiain. Derby. Deroy. mingham. Main, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 111 5 31
would fully justify the Jury id sending Webb for trial be- him that the prisoner Edwards promised to marry her too 21: I,eeerr cent. Isle
251. sh. 2W. pd lit 'up in the right-hand corner, near the fire- ]are. Wit- ---- - --------- ------ G d Train 25 - -
_____ ou s from Taunton.. b3O E 240
ii fore another tribunal, and which have not yet been stated, as soon as his business became more prosperous. He 2,3.50 64 per cent. Independent 101.311. an re, 56
7 40
. ness thought it was -the servants of the house playing, • 'IIIIAIL .... 12 30 .51 215 AI *Mixed- 8 20111 10 20M SUNDAY UP TRA INS.
9,000 51. percent. Phenix ... ... . .... ........ ..... 501. Mi. 30/. ou 3,
'',' Mixed, 7 0 850 Ditto... 1 5 1 4,5 E Short T.-aiti from Slough',,, 80 M
but which the Jury treated as nothing, and, as far as made a positive promise of marriage to her three monthsand - down I •
1,000 4L per cent. Ratclill ......... . , ......... ...lOW. sy. SO/. pa 64 IN int the. street laughing. Thought the manB 45 M Ist & 2d..- 10 30 12 15 E 1 Ditto.. 130 E 3 00 From I•,windoss
they were concerned, almost exonerated the man. Our age.
4,000 South Metropolitan 50/. eh. 53)41. pd fits was Lades,
, improper liberties with the woman. 7 0
correspondent was in the station-house at Camberwell- Mr. CoMBE observed that the charge was one of a moo 5/.per cent. United General 504 sh. 47/.0 soli '
Jot ' Clas3 1 1 25E 315 Ist &2d .. 430 620 MA in, from Taunton 240 51. per cent. Warwick 5Ol. she 60 in Lyres, a poliee-conxtahle, searched the pri- T •
when Webb was brought from his cell to be hand- very serious nature. He should send them to prison, rains 4 0 554 ,i'Matt, ... II 0 12 45M Short Train from Slough.. 50 E
green, w
400 5/. per cent Wakefield
•cutfed. He was a, sturdy specimen of what is understood unless they were able to find two securities in 50L each- 2,000 31. Westminster Chartered ..... 5Ol. sh. 58 • ,15 f From Taunton ... .. :12 30 .. 1 -
4 20 E 1 / 20
ly an agricultural labourer, good looking, and not above to appear here on 'Wednesday next, and their own in 1001. • 6,00 12s. Ditto New 5( I. 01i joi. pd lis 1S some blood on your trousers." The prisoner said, The Trains marked *run on Sundays, in addition to which Short Tr. from Maidenhead; 730
' 830 '2l years of age. Inspector Campbell had the bill- eeo 3 per cent. Yarmouth
In the course of the afternoon bail was tendered and. ' - T
WA ER WORKS. 201. she 181. pd " Yes, there is, and there was some on my hands too, Tr •
but I have washed it off." He said h 't
Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 530 E, and arrive at Ditto from Reading ....! 9 0
e got Iby either place at 7lb E. MAIL, from Taunton 'll ---... 15 235 AI 5 2531
hook in his hand, and the instant Webb saw it he tottered accepted. • 4,800 345. Blymingham 25:. sh. 25/. pd 21 lifting
his wife from the table to the bed. - Vv'itness in his whole person, and at last merely said-for the blood .
.....___,_,.......... 4,413 S!. East London 1004 sh. 10 ------- „ The Short Trains stop at all the '
intervening Stations.
-
5.500 21 153. - Grand Junction Average 41/. 13e. 4d. cg.. 60 then said, " Well, there will be a consolation •if J.. 'air s r-•. v • .IIT T• .•-• .-.. ~ 4..... ........ - Anil hair were then nercentible on it-that he saw it in ' r A 1117PATTcarltftwm 1

A very strong feeling is now being expressed in the
whole vicinity of Norwood. Camberwell, and Peckham,
as to the murder of the unfortunate old man, James
White, who was so brutally killed in a barn on the
farm of Messrs. Noble and Mee, at Peckhi'm Rye,
and the very sudden and unexpected discharge of the
man, William Webb, who was in custody on the charge
of murder. Tip following particulars in addition to those
that hiVe already appeared may not be uninteresting to
the ptOlic,,a,rid have been gathered from personal inspec-
tion on:the spat. The man Webb, who was suspected of the
commissibm of the murder, has left his place of residence
in Lordship-lane, but in connection with this, it seems
that upon the labourers on the farm hearing that Webb,
upon being discharged at Union-hall, had expressed a
hope that his employers would again take him into their
employ, they went at once in a body to Mr. Mee, and
said they would work no more if he came back. Mr. Mee
immediately said he should never be employed by him
again, and this may account for his leaving that part of the
.country.. But there are matters connected with this atro-
eioits murder which, as Mr. Payne,. the Coroner, said,
would fully justify the Jury id sending Webb for trial be-
fore another tribunal, and which have not yet been stated,
but which the Jury treated as nothing, and, as far as
they were concerned, almost exonerated the man. Our
correspondent was in the station-house at Camberwell-
green, when Webb was brought from his cell to be hand-
;cuffed. He was a sturdy specimen of what is understood
hy an agricultural labourer, good looking, and not above
'2l years of age. Inspector Campbell had the bill-
hook in his hand, and the instant Webb saw it he tottered
in his whole person, and at last merely said—for the blood
and hair were .then perceptible on it—that he saw it in
the stable a week ago. He was conveyed to Union-hall
.in the custody of Campbell and Cotton, 62, P., but he
maintained a sullen silence, and of course no questions
'were put to him. The situation of the farm and the spot
where Webb was seen have not yet been described. It
will be recollected that on the night of the murder Webb
had gone to a brewhouse in London, as he said, to ac-
company the team, but it was no part of his business to
-do so. When the waggon got to Peckham-rye, near the
extremity of which is a private pathway leading to
Lordship-lane, he got down and said' he should go that
way home. The team would have to proceed about two
-.hundred yards before it could reach the road leading
to the farm, and would consequently be much later than
any one by the footpath, which passed close by the side
•irt the farmyard. Before getting to the pathway there is
ag. piece of waste ground, where Webb said he was sick,
and the result of the inspection has already appeared.
The barn is not 20 yards from the footpath, and 100
yards or so further sideways with the footway Webb was
seen half an hour after. It is supposed the murder was
eommitted with something in his hand. The billhook
was found close by this spot. There is no doubt that a
further inquiry will take place.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]
SODA WATER.

ROTIGHSEDGE and SUMMERS have hitherto relied on
the discernment of the public to discover and appreciate
the superior quality of the Arated Water produced by
their manufactory, and they have scorned to have re-
course to any tricks. In the present day some persons
consider it requisite to make use of puffs and quackery
in order to extend the sale of their own productions by
detracting froth the merits of rival establishments. 11.
and S. have such strong grounds of reliance on the supe-
riority of their own soda-water and lemonade, founded
on the recommendation of the most eminent of the
faculty, on the results of the most searching chemical
analyses, and the extensive and still increasing demand
for them by the public, both at home and abroad,
that they have hitherto treated the insinuations
of quackery alluded to with the contempt they
deserve. But if these indirect insinuations are
still to be obtruded, on the public, R. and S. feel
themselves justified in offering those explanations that
may enable the public to judge for themselves. If R. and
S. have placed the name of Schweppe upon their bottles,
it was never to mislead the public as to connexion with
that firm, but for the purpose of announcing a legitimate
fact, and always subordinate to their own. Without im-
puting undue credit to the name of Schweppe, they have
simply stated that they came from the house of Schweppe
and Co.,—an undoubted fact, or doubtless it would have
been denied. For five and twenty years, during the very
period that the waters sold by Schweppe gave to that
name all the celebrity it ever obtained, Mr. Summers
was the engineer and manufacturer of the waters sold
by that house in London, Derby, and Bristol. It is
many
_years since any person, having the slightest
connexion with the name or family of the late Mr.
Schweppe, has been connected with any house in the
trade. In the year 1834, the proprietor of the busi-
ness carried on under the name of Schweppe and Co.
sold his interest to persons with whom R. and S.
declined to remain : they preferred employing their in-
dustry and practical knowledge in establishing a business
for their own mutual profit. Whether the waters since
manufactured by the present firm of Schweppe and Co.
retain the quality which acquired for that house all its
celebrity, R. and S. decline to give an opinion ; but, in
justice to themselves, they do, with the most perfect con-
fidence and good faith, say that—highly as some ma
tiufacturers seem .to estimate the bottles which bear
their name (expensive an item as bottles are), and diffi-
cult as it is to prevent retail tradesmen from returning
wrong ones—there is no bottle bearing any other than
their own, however celebrated, to which Roughsedge and
Summers would wish to add the reputation to derived
from filling them with waters of their own manufactory.
ROUCHSEDGE and SUMMERS only desire such patronage
as may be deserved from the YErated Waters produced
at their own manufactory, and sold under the. labels of
their own name.-37, Bridge-street, Bristol.
LISTS or VOTEES.—In consequence of the 31st of
July falling on Sunday this year, the lists of voters were
exhibited on the church and chapel doors last Sunday,
and will be on Sunday next, and may be seen at the house
of an overseer during the first fortnight in August. Those
persons who desire to secure their votes should not fail to
see if their names are inserted ; and also that names have
not been improperly put on. It is better that claims, in
cases of omission and objection, where there is sufficient
ground should be made by a registration society,
where there is one. The following are the grounds
of objection :—Peers ; aliens, under twenty-one years of
age ; idiot or lunatic ; officers in the Excise, Customs,
Stamps, Post-office, assessed taxes (if appointed by As-
sessed-tax Commissioners) ; new police ; conviction of
bribery, or any other crime; pauper; dead; premises not of
sufficient value, not a house, warehouse, counting-
house, shop, or other building ; chambers, if a street-
door ; lodger, where the premises are not included in the
above description ; landlords who did not occupy a suf-
ficient part ; servant, as secretary, manager, or other-.
wise, not being owner or tenant ; not occupied twelve
months ending the 31st of July, or let the premises during
any part of the year ; bankrupt or insolvent ; not rated
or claimed to be rated ; poor-rate not paid ; window
tax not • paid ; non-residence within seven miles from
the 31st of January to the 31st of July partners, where
premises do not give 101. a-year to each partner or not
in partnership for a year ending the 31st of July, or
want of qualification in other respects as above. Notice
of objection or of claim must be served on the overseers.
Most heartily do we congratulate our readers on
the glorious,harvest prospects which a merciful Provi-
dence has graciously vouchsafed to us. From all
quarters do we receive the Most cheering accounts on
this subject. Whether as regards quantity or quality
the universal tale is the same—there is abundance,
and the abundance is good. We trust that when the
fruits of the earth shall have been gathered in, there will
be not only private gratitude but public thanksgiving for
the bounty bestowed upon us, at a time when it is so
greatly needed.—Bath Chronicle.
Lady Downey and family left London on Wednesday
for Rotterdam, on board the mail-packet Giraffe, Capt.
R. Stranack. She left the Pier, Blaekwall, shortly after
10 o'clock.

On Wednesday evening the Duke of Wellington
visited the Chinese collection for the third time since it
has been open, .d to the public. His Grace was accom-
panied by the Marchioness of Douro, to whom he mi-
iintelrexplained the different articles of interest in the
room.

DlED.—Last week at Airannes, a post-house on the
Tvad between Calais and Boulogne, Claude Fournier, for
The last eight years.employed as a courier in the service
of the Morning Chronicle. The postmaster not having
lorses, put poor Fournier, and Porches, the courier. of
the Times, into p curricle. In crossing a bridge the
vehicle came in contact with the malle postes, which was
two hours behind its time, and consequently unexpected.
!The courier and postilions were thrown out, all severely
injured.
.Fournier was carried to the post-house, and
4icd in three days.

4,80(1 345. Slymingham 95' sh. 25/. pd 21
4,433 V. East London 1004 sh. HO
5,500 21 15s. Grand Junction Average 41!. 13s. 4d. sh. 60
1,000 21. Kent 1001. sh. 52U
372 101. Liverpool (tootle 'flo/. sh. 325
1,508 2 /101 New River London Bridge Water Ann... 60
8,486 2!10s Mcncheater and Salford lOW. sh . 54
1,000 5 per cent. South London 1001.8 h. 98
0,294 W. West Middlesex Average 631.1123. Pd. sh. f 6
1,860 1/143 York Building Lo. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 36

IRON RAILWAYS,

6,300 V. Os. Birmingham and Derby ..... lOO/ pd 421
9,500 3 pet cent. Birmingham and Gloucester !CO/. pd .121 ti
15,000 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter, 1001. sh. 70 pd 41
7,500 „....... Cheltenham& G. Western ...1001.sh. 804 27
2,000 ......... Clarence ... 1004 sh. 100/ pd 20
8,000 ..... .... Dublin and Drogheda 1004 sh. 5/. pd
30,000 Eastern Counties 25/. sh. 23!. pd 9%
10,000 5 per cent. Great North of Englandlool.sh. 1001. pd 754
10,918 12 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pd k 9
23,000 4 per cent. Great Western 1601 sh. 051. pd 69%
23,000 3 per cent. Ditto New 50!. sh. 501. pd (3%
2,000 8 per cent. Hartlepool 1001. sh. 1001. pd 145%
8010
100 sh. 05
Selby 100
1001. pd 188%
52 :11c0010
140 perp cr cc
ee
nn
tt..
i,iLeedsverpaonodi
86,lncbester10(
7,938 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5O/. pd 91
11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 25/.0 45
35000 ..«..... London and Brighton 501. oh. 50/ pd 24%
24,000
10,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich ...201. s 9. 20!. pd 5%
25,000 "9} per sh. London & Birmingham 1001, sh. 904 pd ' PO%
25,000 21. 7s rd. Ditto Quarter Shares...2s/. sh. 231. pd 47%
31,250 31. Os. 4d. Dit o New Shares 30/. sh. 32/. pd 30
40,200 3 per O. London and S. Western Av. 43/,155. td. C 2%
33,000
Ar. 131. 15s. 9d. 1.4
Ditto New Scrip....l2
13,000 41. per sh. Mencheetar and Leeds...loo/. sh. 704 pd 74
13,000 ~,..« Ditto Half Shares 5O/. 301. pd :84
10,000
Ditto Extension 7l. pd
10,000 21.105. Midland Counties 00.1014 oh. 1001 pd 59%
15,000 rm. Os. North Midland
14101 Ditto New 401. rd 30
10,256 1/.los. Northern and Eastern.... 50/. sh. 454 [xi 40%
0.,601 ..« ..... Preston and Wyre 5O!. sh. :00. psi :in
(8,000 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover ..... ..., 50/. pd 212%
1,000 100 per cent. Stockton; and Darlington IORO. sh. 265
9,000 Titanic:, Haven 501. sh 51. pd
6.000 101. per cent. York and NArth Midland 50 . sh. 50!. pd 68
MINES.
8,000 Albion Conn 5/. h. Ell. pd 12
4,000 11.55. Alten l3!. oh 121. Its pdl4
10,000 ......... Anglo Mexican,iss. 51. prn.lool. sh. at 0 d 2
Ditto Subscription 0.51. pa 293
2,000 Bolan°, l5O/. sh all pd 4
10,000 11. 1.0. Brazilian Imp. iss. 51. pm 251.5 h . till. pd 9
6,000 ......... Macaubas & Locaes United 25/ 5h.115/. pd 44
11,000 Ditto St. John Donley 2ol.sh. 14/. pd 1s
00,1100 Bolivar Copper Company, 201.5 h. 20/. pd 1
10,000 ......... Ditto Scrip 'Of. sh. 10/. pd 2
20,000 British Iron lOOl. sh. 701 pd 8
,000 British Copper 51. sh. 411. pd 1%
.... ..... Cats BrAnca
Candonga....... 7O/. pd 5
10,000 I 1 Copiano
8,500 ... Columbian,,iss. st. pm 55/. sh. 551. pd 1
2xo 21. English 14/. Cs. pd 9
20,000
6,155 ..« Mexican Company 100/. sh. Cll/ pd 1
3,000 Polbcrou Consols lO/. sh. 8!. pd 4
11,500 .......N Real del Monte, Unregistered 2%
Ditto Loan Notes. 150/. pd 50
,0,000 ......., United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 40/. sh. all pd 1%
DMA- Scrip l4
Ditto New Scrip 41 pd
West Cork 5O/. sh 50/. pd 3
LITERARY I NSTITUTIONS.
4000
060
700 ........ Russell 25gs. sh. 5%
King' College lOOl.ll 18
MIECELLANEO US.
;e„000 330. Australian Agricultural.lool. sh 30! pd 20
6,1.00 1. percent. British American Land Compan y 3514 pd 9
10,000 6/. per ecat. Canada Company 100/. sh. 3211. pd 30
30,000 54 per cent. Upper Canapoi Loan
City Bonds, 4 10)r cent ...... .......... .......
20,000 11.65. GencralSteam Navigation 15/. (h.,14/.p.d t 5%
104 per cont. Hudson's Bay Stock
I/. London Corn. Sale Rooms iv. 751. sh. 1914
Caoutch one Company 121/. pd 12%
New Brunswick Land Company 5041. pd 12
,087 44 per cent. Reversionary Int. 50c...100/.sh 100/. pd 05
2,633 5/. per cent. Ditto New...-. ........ 100/. oh. 100!. pd 107
4,000 „ Thames Tunnel 5Ol. sh. all psi 7
Loom 6s. Van 411c.ner.'s Land.... 1004 sh. 191. pd 4.

the grate. She died on Saturday evening. The several
dreadful injuries received in such opposite directions
could never have been the result of a fall or accident, nor
inflicted by her Self. She continued senseless until the
period of her death. The- body of the deceased was in
perfect health, and he should say that she was not sub-
ject to fits; should say he had no doubt that the deceased
had no fit on the Friday evening. From witness's expe-
rience he should say that if she had had a fit it was quite
impossible for her to have injured herself so as to pro-
duce the injuries described. The injuries were inflicted
by some heavy blunt instrument. The poker described
would produce such, njuries. 'Witness was the further
confirmed in this from having carefully applied the
poker to the blow on the left arm, with which it exaetly
corresponded. Examined the poker on Friday night ;
there was then blood and hair on it, and also some skin.
Robert Tucker was proceeding down Henrietta-street
last Friday evening, about half-past seven o'clock. As
he came by Parsons' house, he saw a bit of a scuffle
going on in the kitchen, and thought it was a man
and the servant. Heard the woman say, "Oh I don't."
Thought -the woman cried " Murder I" but was not
sure of it. Thought they had been scuffling for
some time, for the woman's voice seemed faint.
The man had a dark coat on. Went away after about
three minutes, leaving them still scuffling. .They were
not in his sight all the time he was there. The man
appeared to have the best "of it. He kept the woman
up in the right-hand corner, near the fire-place. Wit-
ness thought it was -the servants of the house playing,
and went down the street laughing. Thought the man
was taking improper liberties with the woman.
John Eyres, a police-constable, searched the pri-
soner Parsons on Saturday, and said to him, ." There
is some blood on your trousers." The prisoner said,
" Yes, there is, and there was some on my hands too,
but I have washed it off." He said he got it by
lifting his wife from the table to the bed. Witness
then said, " Well, there will be a consolation ; if she
lives, she will be able to tell who did it." The prisoner
said, .‘ Yes, but she was a bad woman, and was in the
habit of getting on the chairs to watch the people go by,
and that she had too many fire-irons, pokers, &c., and
that she must have fallen down and done it herself." He
said he hoped she would recover to clear him, but that
she was a very bad woman, and was not fit to live.
The evidence having been gone through, Parsons,
after being duly cautioned, said—" lam perfectly inno-
cent of it. I have had persons of title and rankin my
house, why were they not called ? Those who have
given evidence are those whom I have spared." He
then said, there had been no fighting or -quarrelling
between him and his wife for six years.
The CORONER having summed up the evidence,
The Jury retired, and at five o'clock came into Court.
and returned a verdict of "Wilful murder against the
husband, Henry Parsons," who' Was committed to take
his trial at the county assizes. .

SHUGBOEOUGH HALL SALE.

- -
EIGHTH DAL-The interest excited by this sale in-
creases as it proceeds, and the galleries have been ex-
cessively crowded during this week.
Tuesday's sale comprised the magnificent works of
art, which fetched exceedingly good prices; the parti-
culars of the principal lots, with the names of the pur-
chasers, will be as follows :-Lot 8. A magnificent
marble bust of Homer, most elaborately and beautifully
sculptured, on a small square pedestal, together 29 inches
high, 281. 75.; Lord Derby. Lot 10. A splendid marble
bust of Shakepeare, with dress, finely sculptured, by
Roubilliac, 21 inches high, 271. 65.; -Lord Derby. Lot
11. The companion bust of Locke, with drapery, also by
Roubilliac, and equally fine, 22 inches high, 65/. 2s. ;
Emery, for Colnaghi., Lot 14. A splendid marble bust
of the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, with drapery, a
noble specimen of sculpture, 1)3, Nollekens, on small cir-
cular pedestal, together 28 inches high, 210/; Lord Derby.
Lots 48 and 50. A matchless antique marble life-size
statue of a Youth, with hanging drapery, a truly beauti-
ful specimen of sculpture, and in a fine state of preserva-
tion, 3 feet 2 inches high, 1571. 10s. ; Buchanan. Lots
49 and 51. A ditto, the companion statue, life-size, of
Thalia, the drapery finely pourtrayed, an equally splendid
specimen. of antique sculpture, 4 feet 9 inches high,
157/. 10s. ; Norton. Lot 60. A splendid antique marble
figure, representing Venus seated, of beautiful form, dis-
playing most wonderfully the symmetry and proportions
of the female figure, 4 feet 2 inches high, mounted on a
square black marble pedestal, 1 foot 4 inches high, 50/.
Bs. ; Webb. Lot 61. The companion figure, equally
beautiful, representing one of the Muses seated in medi-
tation, clothed in drapery, finely sculptured, 4 feet 2
inches high, and mounted on a square black marble
pedestal, 1 foci 4 inches high, 92/. Bs. ; Farrar. Lot 63.
A singularly fine antique marble Roman sarcophagus,
most elaborately and finely sculptured, in bold relief,
representing winged angels, with chariots and horses,
and a frieze with armed men and horses, 4 feet
1 inch wide and 1 foot 7 inches high and two
square stone pedestals to support it, 401. 19s. ; Webb.
Lot 75. A magnificent antique marble statue of Neptune,
with the dolphin and trident, the size of life, pourtraying
with wonderful power and effect the extraordinary
imagination and art of the ancient sculptors ; it is 5 feet
3 inches high, and is in an extraordinarily fine state of
preservation, also a square imitative stone pedestal, 1
foot 9 inches high, 48L 6s: ; Woodin. Lot 76. An
equally splendid marble statue ,of the Young Bacchus
with a Satyr, the size of Life ; the form most beautifully
developed, and the finish evincing the highest power of
the sculptor ; it is in a fine state of preservation, 4 feet
6 inches high, and Mounted on an imitative stone pe-
destal, 2 feet, 6 inches. high, 52/. 10s. ; 'Webb. Lot 77.
11
.high,
A very fine antique marble statue of a youth
.with a vase
in his hand, life size, and exhibiting the vast knowledge
of symmetry of the ancient sculptors, 5 . feet 2 inches
symmetry
inches
high, on an imitative stone pedestal, 1 foot 8 inches high,
521. 10s. ; Colonel. Anson. Lot 78. A truly beautiful
antique marble statue, the size of life, of Paris with the
Apple,- the figure displaying' thet fifonoetstB
opnr7inortiimorilt,aVytehasthonanegipieldsrtaailf,ery, 5 feet 2 inches high,
521 10s. ; Farrar. Lot 79. An equally charming antique
marble statue, life size, of Venus from the bath, the
figure pourtrayed with the utmost chasteness and clothed
in drapery, 5 feet. :3 high, and an imitative stone pedestal,
1 foot 8 high, 891 105..; Webb. Lot 80. An extremely
beautiful marble statue of Bacchus, the size of life, from
the antique, sculptured in the finest style of Nollekens,,
5 feet 3 high, and an imitative stone pedestal,, 1 foot
3 high, 157/. 10s. ; Artesia. Lot 90. A truly magnifi-
cent specimen of modern sculpture, the life-size group of
Castor and Pollux, in pure statuary marble, copied from
the antque Nollekens; ;is 5 feet 4 high, and may be
ranked as one of the 'finest efforts of this renowned
English sculptor ; also a stone pedestal, 2 feet 4 high,
3201. ss. ; Browne.

Departure Arrival A:rival
DOWN TRAINS. froth at
London. Rugby. B rmingham
Mixed; to Birmingham 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M
Third Class, ditto • 7 0 128 E 330 E
Mixed, ditto
First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby
MAIL, First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham . 11 0 '2 43 4 30
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury .... 3 0
Ditto, to Birmingha m ....
s Ditto, to Wolverton
*MAIL, Mixed B3O !II 58 130 M
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 112 ISM

MIDLAND COUNTIES.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE i, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig.
stun 16k, LEICESTER 20, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30,
LoucHBOROUGIL 32-1, Kegworlh (Nottingham Junction) 37i,
Sawley 424, Borrowash 454, DERBY 491.

DOWN.

WA. . .
..if
Departure Arrival Departure ArrivalTRAINS. from at ~ TRAINS. from _at
Rugby. Derby • Derby. Rugby.
--- -- --- --
Ist 645M1 9 0 M Ist
2d
3d
4th 250 530 E i 4th 440 7 0
sth 845 10 50 ' sth 730 10 0
6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M 1 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M
ON SUNDAYS.
Ist
2d
34
4th
rhe times of arri, it.,r at and departing from Nottingham and
Derby are nearly the same.

4th
The times of arri,ii.;

NORTH MIDLAND.
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN-
TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES-
TER AND SHEFFIELD,. MANCHESTER, AND
LEEDS, HULL AND.SELBY, AND THE GREAT
NORTH OF ENGLAND.)

Departure from 1

Derby.
3 19M

Sheffield.

6 15
9 30
12 45E

DOWN TRAINS.

'Sheffield,
5 OE

7 35M
8 45
10 45
2 OE
4 30
5 30
7 30

9 PO.ll
11 45
2 45E
5 30
6 30
8 15

, 6 19M
10 15

1 15E
4 0
7 0
8 15
9 45
UNDAYS,
I 6 19E
11 15''11
715 E
.rrive at

3 45
4 0
6 0

3 19E
7 031
3 OE
*

84511
4 30E

5 OE
9 4551
5 SUE

*
later that

Che Dow
n their a:

; Trains a
rival at Y

Arrival at

Man.
che,ter.
8 30M
11 45

6 OE

UST of; SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES
AUG. 6, 1842.
BANKS.

1,000,608' 61, p. ct. Rank of Scutland...S.3/. 6s. Md. rh all pd 164
1,000,0001 Cl. p. ct. Royal ofScotland 100/.5h. allpd 152
500.000/. 81. p. ct. Brinsh Linen Company 100/.sh. all pd 2(1/
600,8001. 71. p. ct. Commercial .5001 gh.loCl.pd 2.,.2
500,009 r. G• n. ct. National lOU eh. 10/. pd 14
500,0601. 81. p. ct. Glasgow Union 150/. sh. 504 pd 75
6000,0004 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2061. sh 40/. pd C 6%
• INSURANCE COMPANIES.

250.0005 h. Gip. cc. ~coltish Union 20/. sh. 11. pd V. 43 Od,
7,500 If) p. et. Hercules lOW. sh. 10/. pd 124
MOW 10p. ct. Insurance Ce. of Scotland .10/. sh. all pd By,
50,0ba to p. ct. North tritish lOU. sh. 10/. pd 19 -
1,000 10 p. ct. Caledonian Fire 110/. sh. 10/. pd 20
5,000 10 p. et. Edinburgh Late 1001. sh. 10/. pl 15
1410,0 f 0 31 b. et. Wirt of Scotland__
.... 101. pd

MISCELLANEOUS.

4,9.18 .. Edin. and Glas. Un. Canals(l. sh. all pd
Ditto Allocated.....-. . .... 961. sh. all pd
825,40( 6w per cent. 14clinh. Joint Stecit W;ter.2.sl. sh all pd
I,ooosh 2tl per cent. Shotts Iron Foundetv 50/ sh 481 pd
0.600 riper cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 201.5 h, 16/. pd
4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coll Gas .251.0. all pd
1,450 10 per cent. Cylagor, Gas ...... sh. all pd
74p20. 7f per cent • Leith Ccal Gas 201. sh. all pd
4154 Edinburgh and Dalkeith dee way 50/. sh

8 30
10 30
235 M 525 M
rvening Stations.

SOUTH WESTERN.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
NINE Elm., Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
Esher, and Hampton Court 13, Walton 15k, Wei bridge 17k,
WOKING 23, Farnborough 31k, Winchtield 38, bASING-
STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bish.p.toke
( Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
ham 82, GOSPORT 87.

Departure Arrival at Arrival
DOWN TRAINS. ' irom Southamp. at
Nine Urns. ton. Gosport.
51i x, d Traits
Ditto.... ........ - 9 0 12:.0E lO E Fat Train '
2a •
Goods Train
Fast Train 3 0 6 0 6 1,5
Mixed Thin 5 0 8 3 9 0
.0
MAIL.... ' s2o 11 7' I'2
1 Goods Tr:iin
M
SUNDAYS.
Mixed Train lO 0 M 145 E 210 E
MAI
Ditto . su E 845 s. 10
L . 20 11 57 12 , M
Snort Trains to Wokin.' at 1014 Morning, and at 24, , 4 and ,i'
Evening, calling ,-t intervening stations, and performing the journey
in an hour end ten minut(s. Sundays at is DI, and at 2 and 71, E.
• - De: arture Departure Arrival
UP TRAINS. . from from South. at
' Gosport. ampt n. Nine Elms.
MArt---------, ------.--_----. -___.
DI 1 fij M 2 1:. M 5 25 M
Mixed Train .........
Goods Train
Mixed Train BNJ 9 0 12 30 Fast Train lO 30 11 0 2 0
Mixed Train l2 30 E
.• 1 0 E 430
Fast Train 2 3.. 3 is 6 0
Mixed Train 5 6 0 9 15
Goods Tram - 7 300 b3O 20 M
SUNDAYS.
Mall. ... I 135 M 215 M 525 M
Mixed train
1 AL .-• .....

York.
6 401%!

Darling•

ton.
9 201V1
1 45

11 0

MAIL.... 1 35 M
Mixed train 9
.30
Ditto ...
Short Trains leave Woking daily at 7% M,
days at 9,:. M, 6 , an,
•

210 10
SAI 1
I 5
45 51
E
5 0 E 8 45
aneN E. Sun,
id BtE.

6 35
e 45
10 0

5 15E
7 0

Sheridan once succeeded admirably in entrapping
a noisy member, who was in the habit of interrupting
every speaker with cries of " hear, hear ! " Richard
Brinsley took en opportunity to allude to a well-
known political character of the time, who wished
to play the rogue, but had only sense enough to
play the fool. "Where," exclaimed Sheridan, in con-
tinuation, and with great emphasis, "Where shall we
find a more foolish knave cr a more knavish fool than
this ?" " Hear, hear !" was instantly bellowed from the
accustomed bench. The wicked wit bowed, thanked the
gentlemen for his ready reply to the question, and sat
down amid convulsions of laughter from all but the un-
ibrtunate subject.

LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
LONDON, New Cross 3. CROYDON 10*. Godstone Road 13*
Stoat's Nest 14k, Merstham 19k, RED HILL 21*, Horley 2.5 k
TxueE BRIDGES 29*, Balcombe 33i, HAYWARD'S REATH
374, Hassock's Gate 43k, BRIGHTON NI

1 OE
9 30

Hull in

9 20E

o hours

London.Leae Arriveghtu, LeaveArrive in
DOWN.
____ ..—.....___
nn. UP. Brighton.l london.
—......—..—..--...
llixed ...... 7 4.-) M 10 :5 AT . From. Croy. -, 051
MAIL, First I dun g3o
Class 945 11 45 . !Mixed
ToCroydon 10 45 First Class 9(I • 11
Nixes... 11 45 2 15E iMut.Mixed 11 0 iW E
Ditto ...... 20 E 4.0 - Mixed
Mixed 0 0 '5 30 First Class... S 3, ssp
First Class 4CO ti 00 (Mixed ....... 6 0 830
Mixed
ToCroydozi It 30
SUNDAYS. ' IFrorri . SUNDAYS.
Mixed I : 4s N. in Ikltf , „ _ .

UP TRAINS.

GENUINE PORT.—if yoU wish to get- genuine port
wine, ,you must go yourself to Oporto, make ycur own
wine, and then ride a-straddle of the barrel all the way
home.

Leeds:
6 0111
7 30
9 30
1 ofi
4 0
t 7 9
SUNDAY!
7 3051
5 OE
7 9
for Derb3
,ys at 5E

fl Arrival at

'Sheffield. Sheffield.
7 351 i '8 1551
•645 930
045 11 45
-2 OE 2 45E
•5 30 6 30
612
.645

Derby.
10 1511
n 15
1245 E
4 15
8 15
10 9

hsl fAI NDA.YS. From . &
Mixed „;45 51 In (5 M 1 Croydon 73i M
Ditto
Ditto • 7O E' 93u IDitto 345 E ii 15'
ToCroydnn 10 0 ;Dine 7 0 9 '0
SHOREH A Al BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
ham daily at 7 3 and 93 ,M, and at 12 15, 2 4 4 +', and 7OE
On Sundays at 9 OM, and at - 15, 3 ,5, ‘. C., and 1 E.
Frcm Shoreham for nrighton at ..- 0 and 10 2051, and at 10, 93,
5 30, and i :iOE. Sundays at it, OM, and 45, I ,(1. to 0, and 9 OE.
The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First (lass Trains
my at First Class Stations.

8 45M .9 45M
6 30E 7ME
812 9 0

.
y daily at
only.

6* and 1

11 451%i
9 15E
10 9

M, and

LONDON A
OPEN TO TUNBI

STAT,CNS, wi h their Di:
New Cross 3, Croydon 104, Rei
31, Penshurst 36, Tunbridge 40.

ND DOVER.
lIDGE STATION.
stances from L
stoondn Bridge.
igate 21, Godno o
26, Edenbridge

DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS.
Departure from Arrival at Tun. Departure from
in
London. bridge Station. Tunbridge Arrival . London.
9 30 M
11 30 11 30 111 7 45 M 1
30 E 10 30 9 45 M
2 30 E
• 2 30 E 430 1
. 0 E 5 30 730 6
3 0
5 0
8 0

. , • sniArs.
33 lit
6 30 t; I 103011
• 8 30 E

atm bars.
83'M 6 30 E
10 30 p
;
11
1

NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
STATIOKS, with their Distances from Shoreditch. Eridget'44, Tottenham ;,%, Edmonton 9 sA, Ponder's End !1.74,
Waltham 1-0, , Brnxbnurne Isl, Roydon 22, Harlow
worth 2.36`, Swrtford.324. . •

DOWN TRAINS.

Departure i Dep rture: Az rival
from from B rox- at
Shoreditch. bourne. Stoi tford

a ohi _B4S M 9:5M

UP TRAINS,

Departurel, eparture Arrival
from fromßrox- at
Stortford. bourne. Shoreditch.

9 30 10
'

15
40 E

50 E
3 3) 4 15
4;;0. 5
5 20 6 20
8 _ 853

10 45

12 IE
2 50
4 M.
5 59

On SunchiysTrains h
ditch for Stortford at 8
and at 2 3,, 3 30, and
* This Train leaves E

53051' 5 56 M t; 40 M
8 20 8 52, 9 40
920 *9
50 10 10
11 30 12 2 E 12 48 E
230 E 3 I. 844
433 5 0 548
6:0) 7 5 8 0
On Sundays Trains leave Stort.
ford for Shoreditcn at 5 30 and
9 :10M, and at 130, 4 (), and S OE.
half an hour earlier on Mondays.

I y 25
eave Shore.
and 9 AM,
BE,
3roxbourne

EASTERN COUNTIES.
Op
leave Shoredith at 8 and 11 071, and at 20,
SO, 4 15, 50, 6 3 , and 7 45E. On SuNoAvs at 9 0 an,l 101151, and
at 20, 10, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
45 minutes. .
UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 8 45, and 10 45M, and at
1 3 , 3 30, 5 :it, 6 50, and 7 45E: On SVI4DAYS at 845 and lOM,
aZd at 210, 4 30, D 9, 0 45, ar.d 1