The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-08 00:00:00

iIC J 0 URNALS. 1 mercial history influence our neighbours to imitate s sembled what we (with others) considered a de- iat the period in question by parties supposed
GENERA', 'IA ILW AY INFORMATION.
f viation from " tlieobvious propriety of excluding ito be operating for a fall on 'any political
our present policy.
IS OF YESTERDAY. POST.-We still find the shameless organs of the ' party topics from the meetings and addresses on ' intelligence. Many are, therefore, inclined to hold ,
4, ... ......
~. _ eamemszermemaziossaamil we never thought so ill I
Ishameless Whigs bellowing about Indian affairs, and the occasion of the Queen's visit to Scotland." that the false accounts regarding General Pollock's
' .- .----• -7' ....
---'"- - :AV -Or-ter/7
2, ---27
Standard, which, before endeavouring to drown, by an exhibition of drunken We said the Commission of the General As- force which were conveyed by the last telegraphic
cc,,,Ktil
..,,.t.
~. .at e
te
Thurso nor-Generalship of India I fury, those calm reflections whichT occur to every man sembly was the one exception to the observance' despatch from. Marseilles arose from a mere blunder
• S IT N im ....--
,e-a'•- -:.
wned, a change of tone), i of common sense in England.
allhe absurd and unjust tof this rule. Our correspondent says bluntly, in the deciphering, although there may have been- I
. ert,- .„...,,__,_ " This is not true." We affirm it is true, though and probably is-a weak desire on the part of some
' Q -as-
• in all the requisites of a
•ka-,AO--. ae.--, . ...etes
oust suffer in public esti- policy of the Whigs has done the mischiefin . Indiak.
t,,,,ve. would draw no inference beyond what the of the French authorities to pander to the anti- 0S- c ,
..4---,3-,---, r ~,,,,...,-4--e-;-----
which it is now so difficult to repair. The invasion o
English feeling (which is particularly vehement at -irk. A ip 44 -.. A.-el. r,"=e, ..
.B.
wril .."`...-.--T?
cok -=-i-U- ---% , . ~= ,-. 171 ,;.4'-________,__,_
t itself with him, we yet Affghanistan was, from the beginning, an absurd and fact warrants.
STANDARD.-We have, as we ought to have Marseilles), by making things appear worse than is :;-
"ssetascelssa -Ezsa-it . --'.---- ss'aes,vnee-e- ----
in when the fate of India unjust measure, which could not come to good. The
anticipated, involved ourselves with two of our they are, instead of better. They are evidently not --theet- _,‘ _,, -
n the Times, at the con-
SITEIVING THE , -i,.: _v--ya,f, r.
~,.....
evil it has brought about has been, indeed,l moreth )seufduei
article, ludicrously oh' den and more tremendous than even the. eas Conteinporaiies, bY the few remarks that we unwilling- to take what may be termed " a poetical - -a Ats
----- ;at Ps fAcad ---,-
offered yesterday upon the policy of the Indian license". with the. accuracy of intelligence regard-
atatai ttage 4 a
mpliment to Lord Ellen- could have calculated upon, but an ultimate resoulmltaonf
Government. .No pretensions, however, could ing our, power in the East, and hence they con- ~.,
-----'
Ines in a very high de- , evil was foreseen by every prudent man-everydrwhich be more humble than ours-we did not under- vetted the inaction of our troops into very bad news RAILWAYS
„..____....;,„ , , Milt.=
--:- ilberLeri
.e done most to honour who was not intoxicated by the same d
pea
take •to defend the policy in question, nor did we from the Indus, and the halt at Jellalabad into
IN THE •-,.._.-., _74 ,
---
- - - --7.—' ''
.-
- ' V"
&—-: : :' ' I ".1
..
05'2- - " - --... ."- '''',4", . .
, Nininve I; 44r
n•s"-those predecessors carried away such politicians as Lor a.lmerston,
impeach it : we merely .said that we knew no- a complete decimation of our forces. But, after
csesae at-feet----t
Lord Cornwallis, Lord Sir John Hohhouse, and that dull, well-meaning
tTteinlet
Ming about the matter, and modestly intimated all, the news is not goad, and such being the UNITED EINGDO-5.1. 0 t Iv
rirenzry-
!l
Lord Hastings, Lord of theirs, Lord Auckland. The world rings
~.i I,
- . 10.
P4ra - 1
that7others, unavoidably in the same condition of fact, there may be occasions affording greater s.- ' ...roloy
~..- 11
and Lord Auckland- disasters and ?disgraces of this Affghan war, while
ignorance, might do well to abstain from accuse- room to find fault with the telegraphic announce. / tSt3sl --- r--
''
- Dur'4 ' - - ''''
I CO
LOrdship credit for ac- the political promoters of it, instead of homy', their
justly- thin or defence. The Morning Chronicle, how- meat, that the news "ryas bad from the Indus." But Wen_ ----m-----a-- t-r. . . - --Nets
•e at the same time re- heads in humiliation and sorrow before a
for.a. zanesat
ever, will have it that we are the defenders of we should be very much obliged to our French friends 39-..* --TA re:t , A Gicsyary
dtt ,
!ales he possessed were offended public-instead of humbly seeking. pardon
th
Lord Ellenboroun•h's olicy, and that we liken if they would have the candour to state whence they ' ___„•a--a,_ fiee,-... e
ft--e't - f. 1 ' LT-,4771-dr"Y --.---4--,."... ,- - 7714:17,17, -_,, ,t%
...\k . - -, . ,
adangered by his sitigular the rash ignorance, and the paltry, grasping, un aor y,
. li:.------sesV - Aye s2PeeZ/er 477" \
the retrograde movement ordered by the Noble got all the rest of their information. It is a common
indiscretion • and if the spirit which have led to results so calamitor,. i•ownfa,. ? auteteshtsr_ Aetetias t eN-, "...tit .7-.13.,4
Lord to the retreat to Torres Vedras. Now, we belief that all the French officials-Cabinet Ministers, f)
7-' la 'CI ''''ll'4s,ntli. 0 r'''2 Qt,.Brtj..t
./\/L.237,7t.PaVrc.k 0,,,,,,cies ..../ Ai- -wick 1
were really entrusted their grievous- fault by an audVty atl once oi.srous
a_relici3i,ot the apologists of Lord Ellenborough's members of Government, and all others-dabble in I-: %
if the decision of the and contemptible. Working t emse ves up in o an
for this among other reasons, that the funds ; and the statement may be true in som© ' Ae. e.4-1---e-'-': - CLlebse s 0 t _-_.' Act,-'1 -A-- aa'...Zh' t
e ~,,, i' a.s'. 2""ir A WD-Z.V9 '-7.' - - Carlisle
fate of our Indian em- • artificial fury, which seems to own the parentage P°
that t've do not yet know what that policy degree, but we believe it is erroneous to make this 4%-- la °7; - 4 ~'• t...aatt-• *---
le .--
Yea \CC
ids, were to rest solely both-of extreme spitefulness and strong drink, they
whole extent, and our purpose in charge in such a sweeping form, and equally so to at- ts
-1
_....6.11,5ay Ldri''l -"74,-,eht-teja
,Illt lw+ DirrX'in ' \ ~
at the prospect of in- .express the most extravagant rage that their policy is in its
referringi to Torres Vedras was merely, first, tribute the late dramatic announcement of our discs- _
\ 0 ;
so delicate being corn- should not have been still pursued. Because the
to B.IOW that every retrograde movement ters west of the Indus to the financial speculations of al . siAlur.c -ThilTL'a-cr .17-1,.,1:::••4
...I,64fir ..A. 4, Permth (:› t - - I
nee." Though from our monstrous folly of which they were guilty is not re-
a'ee Je•-•41-1,- \g-Mn-eA, %
does not necessarily imply a final retreat ; a functionary high in the confidence of M. Guizot. ...., '''.. Tizzy\ z'
of the man, we were peated, they will have it that the fault is entirely with
_.,:.,,_ EVIIS 1.4, Tut -_,_ , -.., . A
i .1.4
secondly to remind our respected Contemporary We have had much reason to blame the paltry -4 R ItStlar NS E A v.. „.9:, amelfh'r t -,.. ‘
Earl., ..,5' vs*. n. -:," . • •„, --.,-- f -
~,,,,4), w.A, i'.. 6,74....,,,, '-;;......*:::-.*:..,.. '., r*
~,,,,,, ~..4.„ i
ss with regard to his those who will not go on in the wretched course which
that it may be mistaken now, as it was, by its conduct of the French Post-office authorities, in '''tat• ta Itrierick
_.,,,Ocat
:•:;:* ......... ?37.7.-- • • •'Nf' Z t York --
\
at the same time, not already is strewn with the bones of our countrymen.
own confession this moraine-, mistaken 22 years their obstructions of the couriers belonging to the .A.ll4;aa 4Z.- 11
contains many able and -of our countrymen who perished not in the sectlol:11
'1 - liaenny \--, `` "*-
,oczy,,,;• A .6.5., ---,,„.\, -„„-f—st• . ra, ‘
......,A
16.1.14, ''S.'l3Y \ !/
ago. " If," says our Contemporary, very sea- English newspapers, and nothing could be more o
Pf•-5-v-/c. - ts-- Banigpi_.
,;_&,ca .. -'---
m might be able to take rious fight, nor even in the honourable defeat of awe
l}-
" Lord Wellington's designs in retreating shabby, or really " little," than raising up and •Tipperary I- 4 / .-d47,1" A. RI ..tte terafansta te e ;-
I thus prevent his want) contested field, but who were butchered in the trap
od by creating difficulties against their rapid progress, on 'krrTee
.., Kcfor, --:•••••"/ / a ',lig 1 Psi . (\'‹f 7-_? t. \
within Torres Vedras were not understo
Cork 71,7d,rf0r,14,:!-- 4,y ,k,
,v .3_,,,..,..''' '4 ..,. + ...wan
whither the rash policy of the Whigs had led them.
•- ossastar Dnsyt
ng our Indian empire.
andconclusionsat variance with ' t •' • -'f tl • • •
many, - purpose o peso. ve priority or ten own got ern- es•
7:7 --- v ins* ats
Iding on so insecure a Wd find a great deal of rent in the Chronicle, the ob-
quent results were drawn from the retreat by meat. We have no hesitation in stating our opinion ffr. ~._ ~,,z.,,,,,g ichf.al teitralinghern. It
judgment may be rep- ject of which is to defend exasperation and violence on
on that point, without reserve, but we shall not on ---htnenta-1"-- het-eso- ''
----- •;;01-es--1•1. as -, -s 2 ases rap- .
i • f -13,-* .ii,..-
men of great abilities in this country, great al-
- .- \ --,:---..4-, \-bLY.J--' r-co / -,-).---------- • r Ph,,, *"
a *41., "`" " 1_ . 1 r
;-ment of others. It is the part of troops with arms in their hands, but. wed
, that account rashly charge the managers of the t nenee______- e ,
_.;. -,.---te t. vlErgpr,n7.4,,,
mien like Lord Ellen- find no common sense. We do not see it explained lowancemust be made •; for Lord Wellington
French telegraphic department with having wilfully ‘ '',-i••• ---• •a• / 44 • -.Stne,.P•arcuat' ' 4adn&r.rr , • (.9 --'
r' 11 L h.
' 44. -'2.' - --11-. CI I 'O. ' ..a.:.-14, ecr aate
:ltness of parts, without how the march of British troops upon Caubul is. to though then high in reputation, had not estab-
falsified the intelligence they received of the last over- RAILWAYS— \ ' -h--..5t.• ---s..itElses/ ttli, 211. 16...4,44 i Ely Ircrwich
t by a sort of fear of have the effect of rescuing the prisoners, or of doing lisped that claim to a secure reliance. on all his
combinations which his matchless deeds after- land arrival, either from a spirit of envy at our ‘. -• Cam 4.? 7
by others, and, to them in any way any good. We do not find any
wards obtained for him." This is all quite true •; eastern success, or from any views of turning such a PACRLT.BOVILS--..\
; el ki '''•::.. At,‘4. . ••` Ortomak- 1.71,a-Liplai Id,
4s/ - (1-:-., . '-‘-'-. --r-- /-
~, .4-121;',t4 1 C.A arnaamtviz -
41 „, 'Cl•44..it :,„" 40,1L'1,1fIlf?' A-iria 5 S ledroxt .'„•• prof ch
,e
spable of judging for statement to justify the supposition that the pia-
but Lord Wellington's subsequently acquired
va.
't a .taot "at ‘. -a., • 'ke el 1. e4f.rd x‘- 11, AL 0,
falsehood to Pecuniary profit. We rather desire to s t.l. rfml. ... . sli.9' _ 1,,r,..'
\ c•,:/ , V -ae-ee.- ,seastetena
advice. We do Lord soners would he found at Caubul, supposing tilde
reputation, unequalled as it is in glory, could az. •• is ca et to ---assa ata% nC. VMS."' Sk/ i Q. .ti' o Adm-2-O"
o believe that he has British troops to reach that place. We do not fin
change none of theft-tens, could not render that suspend our opinion and trust that a similar error may
not occur hereafter. ' a•-•
-- Ate a- ensnare. 4e, t,,sz c 11..;
12,,,,vveei 0
iv,- ..
et.th ~,jar
been his own counsellor, it shown that the advance of British troops upont
good- policy which was not good policy, ..-4, 't"
/.. Taira, - ta-f,'' t'"%s"alleir.ry.f4l :,0”TE:. cs,;,,a wi, '-- ---<:41'1`1" -- 114 ---
as in pursuance of the Caubul would cause the prisoners to be takenid tol a
namely, the policy of retreat, or disprove the The tellowingeare the official returns of the exports
of the precious metals from the pot tof London Tor the . ••S•. / \ -- ~ 'der Soartimlit
zmceston ,_ -.b,,,,atd,,. 0.
b‘ongzio- yd
6.. cl .„, .--.::::;7,,,4,
rim Affghanistan under more agreeable place, or to be more cons era e y
danger of judging piecemeal and in the dirk.., , .- almovth •
vvymo". ,iv,„7,. .e?' rf.t.nwitrhi /4:47:771-44,4.„ rebury„ rkreeate4,„
Ounces. to a Peniqnre, .
__.. Doivr
efTte, not merely in that treated. We clo not see any attempt to prove that week ending. Thursday last :-
sie. • 4..fts-- 5 - ---/:' •'.
a e' 741-frippir - ------- • ."'`..,?.- ••••-..7", Lewrs ...,,r ..'"
On the other side the Morning Post condemns Silver coin to Calcutta • 91,000 '59/I,A, ''''- --.4-_: - .:-.ris ..-1-•.'" -------- -------- ----- -i-t3 4 \-----Yl'an''lp... 774 Rae.
whole East, an impres- the consequence of putting another army in the power
:7 v.:.5* .4":-... •..IW-_:-.'
----
the opinion which we offered, that prisoners Silver bars to Madras and Ca1cutta...30,519 /ty 4" Z*-7,7311;-ii;ro2,i3 kil>. vs:e .24-sksas J.
and bravery had been of Akbar Khan would be an extraordinary paroxysm
taken by. treachery ought not to be ransomed by Gold coin to Launceston
---1
mitt it was only neces- of generosity in the breast of that chief,, leading
a great nation, least of all ransomed in the most .......--,e
GREAT WESTERN.
to wrest from us the him not only to spare the second army after having
N.B. in the following Tables M signifies before Neon, and
manner, namely, by purchasing them GREAT ROWING MATCH. OPEN "CO TAUNTON.
for the 'reputation of murdered the first, but to give back the prisoners
in degradingthe condition of slaves. We are surprised O. all the aaquatic exhibitions of the season yester- E oilier it.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington.
n countermanded, and whom he selected out of the first army as hostages.
that our proposition should be disputed at this day's was the the men were all first-rate _ea,.
LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Ealug si, Hanwell 7*, Southall 9, We
;rough arrested in their But we are weary of dwelling upon the drunken
ti:p. eof day. At present we do not recollect an cullers The prizes ont this occasion were iven by STATIONS, with their Distances from London. Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 221, Twyfird 30.
allowed to vindicate in rant of the writer of the Chronicle, the rather as instance of a nation, strong or weak, extending dona,nlVestrzz,st2
ofVauxhall d lron Stearn-
and Weliton 735 d
LONDON, Harrow la, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, READING 353, Pangbourne 41* Goring 44i. Wallingfol
Road 47i, STIEVENTON 56*, Fari:ingdon Road 634, Shrivel.
itle to share in the old he no longer amuses us with revealing what he
such a sanction to treachery. We can imo,gine she
boatLCo:m. Boxmoor 241, Berkhampstead 28, TRING 314,4yles‘huory41,
as. But the retreat is knows of the intentions of the British Cabinet,. nor
no confession of inferiority so abject and base. cup for theham 714: SWINDON 77 (Junction with the Cheltenham Rai
TTlGs2Trirtol, Bletchlg and FeTniinyAratt)vrededoni,6Z L
stay), Wocrrom BASSET 8234, CIPPENHAM 934, Corshla!
f.Zsc.*:n Bho xm 119111, BBaTisn 106i8ITN Overtoni 11023 k
claelvtefodrounlßl
on;
devous and disgraceful further acquaints us with the things which Sir Robert
t - The case of individuals is different, because it is first man Company, and
aupurse of sovereigns for the others, di- Crick
' Lord Ellenborough's Peel dare not do in respect to Indian policy. 1‘ e no dishonour to an individual to confess himself vided according' to the order in which they came in.
:e full effect. The Go- repeat that a preliminary step to the measures which It was a -'• I 1 It in ht b
scullers ,in taree heats. g ,s Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103. ) ?,
130-1- s Banweit,l34, T\irl'Eszc:t; sat= 3)11 a H• h
DaDilOy,WexNeeTptßsAulnNdaSys. E 1394, 18
weaker than an oppressor, and because his con-
BIRMINGHAM 1121.
to a certain extent British indignation (not blind headlong fu7) should onsidered as three great- scullers' matches, in distinct bridge 1454, BRIDGEWATER 151*, TAUNTON 1624.
duct gives no public sanction to the treachery of • t' le 601!tucaLr(v7idland-Counties Junction) 83,
Ellenborough ;it can- take agaitst Akbar Khan is the obtaining of the which his friend may be a victim. Our Contem- portions of the Thames-the first heat, according to Departure Arrival A:rival D.parture Arrival at Arrival a
f having put it in the British prisoners now held by him. It is mere pruderythe conditions b • started against tide, from Lon-
, eing . . DOWN TRAINS. from at :.t from Swindon their
porary asks, would it have been wrong to give a London. Rugby. B rmingham
don-bridge and terminating at Lambeth-stairs; the
mborough, whose want and nonsense to pretend that there is anything un- number of Frenchmen in exchange for the Duke .
______. -- -- Goods Trairito Taunton .... 430 M 10 0 M 855 E
wet y clerk at the India worthy in obtaining the release of those persons by d'Enghein ?We do not hesitate to say- yes ; Rh t.atS` tand V 7--
second starting from oers s, tanga e, is fixed, to Birmingham ... 60M930M11 15 M To Tannton Paddington. Junction. Dfstinatio
. 6 0 835 12 35
.'ety of our Indian em- other means than those of intimidation and force. We finishing at the Swan, at Chelsea; and the third heat Third Class, ditto ---------- 7 0 128 E 330 E Ditto . 8 0 10 45 220
but this is by no means so strong a case against a
Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 ... ...... ... 955 M
countrymen in arms to say it is quite palpable that intimidation or force can- ransom, as the case of the British prisoners hichc *s" d c the four best men of the d.
(w on.si te o,
la prece mg .lixed;
First Class, ditto
fore savage hordes, un- not obtain the prisoners, even though it might destroy
in Affghantstan. The Duke d'Engliein was ones) starting from attersa-bridge, with tide, and Mixed, to Rugby
ditto ....... ..., 8 0 11 56 M 145
c 0,...s i.neg at es mns
but able to harass them Akbar Khan. He may fall, but in his fall he will 1 • Wt i ter-bridge.
*MAIL First Class
35 E
treacherously .seized, because he was seized in
can re-cross the Indus. crush the prisoners if they still be in his hands. I'll first-rate qualifications of the men, added to Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 Short Train to Slough 130
a neutral territory-but this is, after all, but a
following men were pfor
ge of Ditto ditto
iaracter of the retreat. There is no humanity in the suggestion that the constructive perfidy (though very odious), and . the.fineness of the weather, drew a vast assemble
suffered to have his British army should press forward for the sake of the it was an act of which .we have had no special visitors.
At high laced
water the Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0
4 Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15 Short Train to Reading
Short Train to Slough
)een a by-word to the prisoners. It is not humanity., which leads to the sug- reason to take cognizance. The Duke was not
the - a
Ditto, to Wolverton
. 6 0 To Bristol
7 40 9 25
Tishman does not feel gestion but the eager desire of the Whigs to be an Englishman, and he was not seized on the
bridge first:- heat, a ing •.JAIL, Mixed
*Mau, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M To Swindon . ... 730 10 30
the character of the avengeh upon the savage chief who took advantage of English territory, or in violation of any engage-
S,SrUho
oNRrDte
aTAdrYianili
of the poet, it was a their rash and imbecile policy, and proved the folly Charles Hill.. meat with England. Nevertheless, we repeat w -1,- ~ , Hungerford ...... Green. `
Departure De ar Arrival MAIL, to Taunton .. 855 11 35
ishman, of British Government in the slaughter of British it, Eneland would have dishonoured herself' and Horseferry m. a leek& ..... , ...... Yellow. front tore from at Goods Train to Taunton
2 55 M
UP TRAINS.
.. .... .... 930 M
o
inlet IGadvrieiseyciti ili,del:nlay.
irtail:L:ditilhlf the way, Birmingham Rugby. London.
s his mother's tongue." troops. set a fatal example to the world, by ransoming Frederick, Lett...... Lambeth ........ Red
9 18 M
;e that General Whit- ADVERTISER.-The movement in the menu- a prisoher thus treacherously captured. The Henryn Green ...... Vauxhall ....... ..Pink.
race. Red fell r‘ight astern, __________ —_______ _ °ter SNloTugith'll''ls. B3O M
*Mixed, from Wolverton.
Ti Englishmen. And facturine• districts it appears has not subsided, and Pink Red and Green, went off together. Green
prisoners in Affghanistan are British subjects,
and
.Pin'k became scull Ditto ditto
Lgh will be associated we prophesy it will not disappear till the cause in
making a very beautiful
.. Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 AI 12 45 E Alan., to Taunton . .... ... 10 15 • 1 0 E 430 E
and they are held in captivity in contempt
and appeared to row To Taunton
dishonourable in the which it took its rise shall have been remedied. As
The leading men dashed Ditto, from Aylesbury
lone- as the Government refuse to administer to that, of an express treaty, the terms of which have
*MAIL, First Class
been in other respects violated by a foul and
To Swindon 7 0 10 0
Melbourne's heartfelt let it expect agitation,- and as long as the aristocracy through Blackfriars-bridge Mixed, from Birmingham le 0 11 17 315
as evenly as possible, an _
~,
0. g ` " Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Mara, to Taunton
t against " the kind of refuse to part with their superfluous wealth for the cruel massacre. 'l'o talk of ransoming in such a
iv D ito ditto. . ll5 E 235 630
case is to propose the foulest dishonour to which
UP TRAINS Time i Leave 1 Arrival
and says, ' something sake of allowing of a rade equal diffusion of the na- a nation could submit. It is a hard opinion, but it ahead, maintained the advantage, and won by six Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 745 of Swindon i at
!d to agree with some tional riches, why let them look to it-whether leno_o•ths. Pink came in second, and Yellow made a Third Class, from liirming. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundas" Starting. Junction. Paddingtor
.._
the is an opinion to which we must adhere, that any
,
" something must be possess their hereditary halls in that safety, which consequences ought to be submitted to rather very good third. First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading-1 730 M 1... ...... .. 855 Al
of the manufacturing doubtless they- think desirable. It is in vain the than. that the nation should be so dishonoured. Immediately after the conclusion of this heat the *Mixed, . . ditto. 6O, 7 18 11 15 Ditto from Slough ....I 90 I 945
ar " something" is to Tory Press goes about striving by a thousand devices following took their stations off Roberts's to row to , • '
Alan. Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 3031 From Swindon
-- ---- -------- *Mixed, from Rugby
uestion which nobody to sink the cause of the popular murmur ; in the Old Swan at Chelsea :-
MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. The Sunday Trains are marked *. Short Tr. from Maidenhead' 11 15
cessful in answering. vain it harangues to-day of Anti-Corn-law Con- c______ Henry Shelton .Lambeth..... .......131ack. In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
be brought home dis- •ferences, then of associations of all kinds what- FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. John Phelps .. •••• • • • Fulham ..... White. Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
-that there is neither ever ; then of monopolies of millers and bakers ; TIMES.-The premium on gold at Paris is 8 per Thos. Coombes .. • • •••Vauxhall-bridge. Stripes. and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods-Train from Taunton.. 730M540 E 12 0
liable to such periodic then of combinations among the operatives, which mille, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. T
James Maynard .. • •Lambeth Blue. . From Taunton
The recipes are many it is not quite sure whether the law may not 10-:}cl. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex- _ . y
in
he went away altogether a most beautiful start. BIRMINGEIAM. AND DERBY. Ditto
Short Train from Slough
6 15
ers for the future, but vi et arrnis suppress. For all this, it eompasseth not change of 25 351-, and the exchange at Paris on Lon- /Vminute or so and S •
hite led a from afterwards, tripes DOWN.
1 UP. From Taunton .. l2 30 E 420 7 5
aroughly to meet the its object, and the cause of the national outburst is don at short being 25 57:1-, it follows that vay
gem is gradually drew aN., Blue, ,It to - Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... ...... ... 9 o
Depar,ure Arrival Denarture Arrival From Taunton
torary would have it the; e, just exactly as if it opened not its frivolous and 0.88 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. White; a first-rate struggle was the result. stripes TRAINS. from Bir. at TRAMS. fro n at Bir-
' MAIL, from Taunton
the Corn-laws would contemptible oratory just as if it were a dumb spec- By advices from Hamburgh, the price of gold is
• shut water at- some length, and went into the
the raingham. Derby. Derby. minghant
Good Train from Taunton 630 E 240 741
_________
__________
i_________
___ _
anacea to the diseased tutor of the perilous contingencies now openly, now 433 per mark, which at the English Mint price of shore leadingclosely man, pressed by White. In emAie .... in 3131 2 15111 ,*.Mixed .. 8203110 20 31 SUNDAY. Ur TRAINS.
single act.would elicit, occultly in pro6,-ress. While, too, the Tory press 3/. 17s. lOid. per ounce for standard gold, gives an this situation these then continued straining every 0mi„4,... 7, 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 1 4.5 E Short Lain from Slough
rid cities on each side selects for itself this career, but let the nation mark exchange of 13 9, and the exchange at Hamburgh on nerve, until off Royal s, when they gradually rowed in lit &2d 10 30 12 15 E L Ditto.. 130 E 3 20 From Swindon
my great agricultural the course of the Whig oracles. To-day raving London at short being 13 10/, it follows that gold is h Old S inns In this heat two of the men Class 1 25E
to t e tt- • e 315 .Ist&2d... 430 620 MAIL, from Taunton ,6 45 10 30 NI 110 E
would depend upon about approaching French Revolutions ; then, as if 0.57 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburgb. given up, Maytnaru end Shelton ; they had been Mixed had
Trains 4 0 554 I•3laiL ... 11 0 12 4531 Short Train from Slough !5 0 E
615 815 I I From Taunton .. -I 12 30 420 E '' 20
reate an overpower- they were in earnest, holding up the advantages of an The Committee appointed to receive subscriptions much inconvenienced by the steerage of a cutter, and "'"
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 7 30
rice, which would at extension of commerce-appealins, from an extension for the relief of sufferers from the fire at Hainburgh the umpire, it, a desire for strict fair play, had called The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which
Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 531 E, and arrive at Ditto from Reading....! 9 0
irate from the Atlantic of the franchise to extension of tcrade just as if the have just published their report, by which it appears out to the men to t'-.1); but whether it had been either place at 715 E. MAIL, from Taunton .......' 11 15 2 35.11 5 2331
its commercial con- latter were not a condition wholly and abstractedly de- that the whole sum which has passed through their heard by Coombes or. Phelps it was difficult to say, as The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
ery potent magic cer- pendent on the former. The result of a survey of the hands is 27,567/. 19s. 7d., besides contributions madepursued their way •as w •t d c el) d
they had pu e have jus es n e . MIDLAND COUNTIES.
SOUTH WESTERN.
:nate a fresh nation of general Press will, therefore, leave the impression that in different parts of the country, amounting to about I WAS ascertained that ' was Phelps's
On inquiry' 1
had . . at it STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. •
iao.ic amply sufficient
cutter which nartassed and impeded the other RUGBY, ULLESTHORPE .4,
7.1 B:oughton-Astley 11, Wig. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
0 journals indeed onthe side of the na- , ~. exc usive of
there are but few
• NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, Kilsosrom 10,
?ri gray. We do not tional interests-the Tory is for aristocracy, the Whig that the total amount received by the Committee at men, and the umpire accordingly
determined that , 2 ''l stonlo, LEic EsTE a 20, SYSTON 44, SI eby 274, Barrow 30,
El, anl H t C Walton 15 We-bridge 17
.‘
oier . amp on Court 13, Wa &, y i,
so far as that attribute for its fairlyentitled
.be considdred the win- sawiey
, LOUGIIIIOROUGII 39/s Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37*,
42*, Borrowash 45*, DERBY 49i. V crria 23, Farnborough 314, Winchfield 33. BASING-
ct-matter ; nor of its the true national interests are unsustained, save by a is 268,890/. Great as these contributions are the ner of the heat, and that Phelps, Maynard, and Shel-
doom of restrictions •
from Battersea DOWN . 11 UP. (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
-1 here and there, strong in the independence of Committee remark, while expressing their gratitude, ton should row to Vauxhall to deter-journa ere,
ham 82, GOSPORT 87.
sealed" in the hour
should rate as second. honesty, but bv its own intrinsic weight and majesty. that but little assistance has as yet been afforded, in Mine which shell _ Phelps positively Departure, Arrival il
, ______
Departure Arrival Inc great act, that her No wonder, is it, therefore, that the state of the comparison with the damage done. refused, on the ground that he had throughout rowed TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at Departure Arrival at Arrival
iers, and that she has manufacturing, districts has, unless in instances of Having commenced an inquiry relative to the price fairly, and could
not be accountable Rugby. Derby ~ Deroy. Rugby. for what over
s_
_____
____ _ DOWN TRAIN'S. fram South amp. at
hem, but in spite of rare exception, been prevented from truthful elucida- of bread, we shall probably follow it up till a solutionmight
zealous friends . have done. Maynard and Shel- Ist - Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
i,
sentiment are equally tion. We have before asserted, that it is the interest of various points is obtained. The publication of the ton then went away from Battersea-bridge, and after 2,!cil ••.... 9451210 E Li 2d
or ourselves in the of the parties oppesed to the rights of the people to price as set by the Lord Mayor in 1814, as it declares a short distance Shelton, who has been ill for some 'i
Fast Train .... _ 9 0
11 0 12 no E
2 fl 1 0 E
2a
But, glad as we appear unconscious of the origin, consequently of the the price of the loaf according to that of the sack oflooked '
time, and inmiserable condition, gave in. 4th
sth 250 530 E 1 4th ...... 440 7 o
845 10 50 ;I sth 730 10 0 Goods Train . ......
klix,d Train l2 Noon 610
"1 0 E 4 0 625
5 0
to such magnificent curatives, of the national condition. True to this in- flour, may perhapa remove the stigma of charging too At a little befor ,
e seven . Stri , pes, Blue, Green, and 6th 31ail 12 2031 2 4931 1 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 31 Past Train 3 0 6 0 6 C. 5
re foresee some little stinct, it were psychologically curious to watch how highly front the individual bakers to the system that Pink, after much_ difficulty,l effected a start from Bat- ON SON DAYS. Mixed Train
MAIL ....
•. 5 0
s 30 8 3'
11 !,7 9 0
li'. 31 M
in certain circum- they evade it ; how they wind through a thousand has prevailed under authority; but the document of tersea-bridge, Phelps IPlacing himself in the line to les!
10 0 4 0 31 5 11
pp partially alive. dark avenues of sophisms, rather than face the truth itself supplies no materials for judging of its own cor- determined to try 'a
show that he was, .y h_ power against Ft.di
6 0 830 3(1
in America may be in the open air of ingenuous argument. But evading rectness, and the basis on which the calculations have the four. It was a shag dashinfor two or ' g start Ditto
d P 4th
...AIL , ,I 51) 11 57 12 :52 31
iie to restrictions i it •is not overcoming it, and this we think the olighx- been made are yet to be elicited from other sources, three seconds, scull and scull, and then Green went The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and Short Trains to Woking at 101 Mornig. and at 214, 44, and ;3%
nufacture." Unfor- chists will find to their cost at no very remote period. To attain this, answers are required to the following away with the lead,followed by Pink ; Green off the Deor:by are nearly the same. Evening, calling .t intervening stations, and performing the journey
laid present history of GLOBE.-We have received a second letter questions :- College, gave way atn e, and at the same moment in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at '.I%M, and at 24", and 7,4
they include pretty from a correspondent, who signs himself " A 1. In fixing the assize of bread, what was the mode Stripes outro
_. wed Pink, and went into the first lace • p . , NORTH MIDLAND.
Der•artute Departure Arrival
, ever borne then office Senschinan," complaining of the non-insertion of calculation-was the highest quotation of flour and Blue, Green was secondd, after a severe conflict (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- UP TRAINS. from from South.. at
tes, from 'Washiton of a former communication, which he had written per sack taken on an average of first and .second him, and became to-with Pink, passe . . third; and TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES- Gosport. ampt n. Nine Elms.
TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND , - --
another, in their re- to exculpate the Commission of the General As- quality ? - - the
wards the end of t race, bid fair to be second had LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT NH
AIL 1 3; 31 2 I M 523 M
e principle of protec- aemby from the charge of intruding a vexed 2. What amount of money was added to the price there been much further to g Thomas Coombes NORTH OF ENGLAND.) xed Train 6 :10 , 7 0 10 )
)untry. Nor are we Church question on the attention of her Majesty of the sack of,' flour to form the bakers' charges, lead, and -o.
-
(Stripes) had the won by two lengths ; Hill DOWN TRAINS. Goods Frain
Mixt, I Train 8 15
8 3ii 9 15
9 0 3 15 E
12 30
a settled idea of so while in Seotland. We never intended to convey profit, Sze. ? was second, Maynard close on his quarter. Fast Train lO 30 11 ii
)2 30 E I 0 E 2 0
4 39
like a cloud by the the impression that the Commission had intro- 3. How many pounds' weight of bread were esti- the pr:zoS were presented on board the Bachelor Departure from I Arrival at Mixed Train
Fast Train' 2 9,1 3 4 . 6 0
3 it is proposed that duced this question in their address to her Ma- mated as the averageproduce of' 'the sack of flour
steamer; la., instead of a cup, to the winner, Si. to • ;
Derb ir Sheffield. Sheffield.' Lezdg. Man' York. Mixed Train
Darling-
l. Goods Train
720 6 0
~.. 30 9 15
2 031
ad world. Let us see jesty ; and if there were any expressions in our of 28011).? the second, 3/. to the third, 2/. to the fourth,. 1/. 1n s es. ! chmer. ton. SUNDAYS.
3 1 Al
.6 1931
.8 3031i.6 4031 9 2031 an.
I. England, says our leading article on the subject (which was. " A Holder of Spanish Treasury Bonds" has ad_ for the third in each heat, and 1/. ss. for the others.
1 Qr.*"
its population byagri- neepss,.rii, ~,,.;,,,,,, ;., I,.ef„ filo i•nrtni.l. nf i __ _

, - ~..,........... ~.....
ememissomemscsommex
.7„-____. _
CHRONICLE.-Though we never thought so ill '1 sha-jel-e-s; Whig- s-b-e-11-o-Win-g-ab-o-ut India.n alfairs, and ilie occasion of the Queen's visit to Scotland." that the false accounts regarding General Pollock's
We said the Commission of the General As- force which were conveyed by the last telegraphic ' mg -•,•
et -----2
-- -.-::it s - Or' krzeyl7
of Lord Ellenborough as the Standard, which, before
sembly was the one exception to the observance despatCh from Marseilles arose from a mere blunder ,
si,,,Kett...tet. _
..et
_tt. ,
,
,I endeavouring to drown, by an exhibitioi:oof drunken
his appointment to the Governor-Generalship of India ! fury, -those calm reflections whTichh ocbcur d
aevderuynnhliiasnt
• S IT N ... -1.,,, ....-- ;•st Thiliwo - I
~.1
of this rule. Our correspondent says bluntly, in the deciphering, although there may have been-I -..-- ot -s--- n.
• meg feat_
(which induced, it must be owned, a change of tone),
Ijdia " This is not true." We affirm it is true, though and probably is-a weak desire on the part of some
, . Q -,_-- I
i of common sense in England. 1 e a siurh.
fn.
- spoke of him as a man so low in all the requisites of a policy of the Whigs has done al them se lei in i n
.k.efte7•• .....-so, . ..., .es
isseswolc --------dt
we would draw no inference beyond what the of the French authorities to pander to the anti-
-4,,‘,/•_---7;;;=t .r ~ i___,,-.4.4
statesman, that any Cabinet must suffer in public esti- which it is now so difficult to repair. The nvasdon of
fact warrants. English feeling (which is particularly Vehement at -irk. A p 1... _,,,,,..t ._. ..binmeal
mation which should commit itself with him, we yet Affghanistan was, from the beginning, an absur
rant
0, es- - --- . -,- es - -
S.T.ANDARD.-We have, as we ought to have Marseilles), by making things appear worse than 1 i'" '' h Zn7F-w- -
were under considerable alarm- when the fate of India unjust measure, which could not come to good. Che
tte- •s
-s a . a aaa, , •
__a_,____._
~- -
- anticipated, involved ourselves with two of our they are, instead of better. They are evidently not "ts --es. ..etr‘g ---' 7 4 tnyciness ---.y.n- ~.-o-.. i- .
was entrusted to him. ' When the Tinzes, at the con-
SITEIVING THE i- ...-ta,, • er, •
evil it has brought about has been, indeed, more sud
Conteinporaiies, by the few remarks that we unwilling to take what may be termed " a poetical
elusion of a long eulogistic article, ludicrously ob' den and more tremendous than even thei least t hopeful
--he .4t ....P,Wead ---,
offered yesterday upon the policy of the Indian license". with the accuracy of intelligence regard-
haze geele 4 e
served that "it was no ill compliment to Lord Ellen- could have calculated upon, but an ult ma e resumltaonf
Government. .No pretensions, however, could ing our. power in• the East, and hence they con- omoto o
g
borough to say that he combines in a very high de- 1 evil was foreseen by every prudent mandTeaveryw
RAILWAYS ,E.k. t.,..k. .
~.. _.,,,,jg"--,,1"..44 t Wilham. ilbrrLen =1
gree the qualities which have done most to honour who was not intoxicated by the same d
Pe hich be more humble than ours-we did not under- verted the inaction of our troops into very bad news
take to defend the policy in question, nor did we from the Indus, and the halt at Jellalabad into
1 IN TillEcr te---.--; radi'''
_e_ Lel
__
ite --- .a.-
•ete---sh , difieTemease
eo sec
e
,
the career .of his predecessors"-those predecessore carried away such politicians as Lor almerston,
impeach it : we merely . said that we knew no- a complete decimation of our forces. But, after
/nesse hetet
.1-'. . L . nve:lry 144
being Warren Hastings, Lord Cornwallis, Lord Sir John Hobhouse, and that dull, well-m.eaning.taigteint
DATED lIN DOM. ° 1 1
, 1.-
Wellesley, Lord Teignmouth, Lord Hastings, Lord of theirs, Lord Auckland. The wrorld rings oi a,
.ie thing about the matter and modestly intimated all, the news is not goad, and such being the
Psea -- 1
that7others, unavoidably,- in the same condition Of fact, there may be occasions affording greater iStirhiy, _
~..,...- . - i
Amherst, Lord Ws Bentinche and Lord Auckland- disasters and ?disgraces of this Ad-ghan war, weile
1 co
ignorance, might do well to abstain from accuse- room to fied fault with the telegraphic announce.
..n
~ Deitt4i. -
we elld not refuse to give his Lordship credit for ac- the political promoters of it, instea °of bowing their
tion or defencl. The Morning Chronicle, bow- meat, that the news " was bad from the Indus." But te- 7.. 'O,-.--7; .c...,P11,4 0.4". .. .
1,..1:'!-:_f_ -m---.',--- '7 \ .. -N, k'' ~.„ - -----1 I
tivity and knowledge, but we at the same time re- heads in humiliation and sorrow bekfore a justli- .
i
y'll h. it that we are the defenders of we should be very much obliged to our French friends
et er, ti ave
-1••-• /dog . _ , A Giaryola a::a!- -
, Eliznfrumh '
, _..
_,
:narked that what good qualities he possessed were offended public-instead of humbly see nng pardon for
_
eme.,. sir. - - idet3st e .„--:, . mama, ~. _ i
Lord Ellenborough's policy, and that we liken if they would have the candour to state whence they ' ~ ,
in point Of utility, " greatly endangered by his singular the rash ignorance, and the. paltry, grasr 6
n , unworthy 0
. To ----eeesa• - Ayr ‘"-Pc7eZ les (17" \
- ' the retrograde movement ordered by the Noble got all the rest of their information. It is a common tee ~ -an nen---4.
r._.,, _
fve..L.T.,znattS...l.7..s._
want of conduct and utter indiscretion; and if the spirit which have led to results s.o catamitoubsei,ctrown.
~,Awtri:l3 \ W laria,k 0 j-"lnz. wick
Lord to the retreat to Torres Vedras. Now, we belief that all the French officials-Cabinot Ministers, ,7-4dcetionetete-- v sea = et- -, . . 1
Governor-General of India were really entrusted their grievous fault by an audaeity a_ once oit eroue
ttl e apologists of Lord Ellenborough's members of GoVernment, and all others-dabble in g> (tie 1z."7 . . ~..:saa-.4 dia.s.. mgr.:, opronicles i ---:. % 1
with uncontrolled power-if the decision_ of the land contemptible. Working themselvee up into an ale no i 7-,_ Et o w-if'..)-ii.go X:m...9.2_ ,y „..7t -, 4 ,titat.Pair!fic .
A.,,,,-';'-=',' Castlebar % lo-
policy, for this among other reasons, that the funds ; and the statement may be true in some '
%. es ,„t
te sic-54'9 r'nej.,W‘tiss _ . ---get - C'arlisle
It' °7r '5
\
- .-Xi ~':444... - --,:- Net 4 ct.
great questions on which the fate of our Indian em- • artificial fury, which seems to_ own thde rairenttielge
, that we do not yet know what that policy deoTee but we believe it is erroneous to make this
e ,
. pire from time to time depends, were to rest solely both-of- extreme spitefulness and stro_ng on. it
hey
is in its whole extent, and our purpose in charge in such a sweeping form, and equally so to at- •*i.. Yettets, '''"l".,j ,
,_,-/:;;;:4
_.,..1. 4L .
with him, we should tremble at the prospect of in- ,express the most extravagant rage that their polw
referring to Torres Vedras was merely, first, tribute the late dramatic announcement-of our disas- t- - Cutesy tedl _o-r-At. --• '7.4' DurXam -
t4t..----C:::;i5-/.;',I f. , oft %:t-.' . \ 0 1
terests so vast and a- policy so delicate being com- should not have been still pursued. Behauset e
-a- V i° .
~,,,v ;; „
_- \-i. ‘4_.„ 0_ et 1.,.
__
-sdldurc 1)7'94a 7cr .: •••.(.4- 1. 11..!',.• .-4 - rennth 1,....
to shZ that every retrograde movement ters west of the Indus to the financial speculations of
% •
mitted to so unsteady a guidance." Though from our monstrous folly of which they were guilty is no neci
• edste,e/ h**l-,4" \g-
te ie.ri,
a functionary high in the, confidence of .?.1. Guizot. -r els a'''. 'Katy\ '''
does not necessarily imply a final retreat;
att•-7.- 4-'o` 4‘i Duliin tif_ ---.. '..: ','o. ''
i
knowledge of the character of the man, we were peated, they will have it that the fault is entirely thvith
secondly, to remind our respected Contemporary We have had much reason to blame the paltry
1
under considerable uneasiness with regard to his thoe-e who will not go on in the wretched course w ic
Z t Irsio \ .
that it May be mistaken now, as it was, by its conduct of the French Post-office authorities, in 4:.44,____,:tr.,:hz:\,, Eilciarcte e
r,v,*. ~k.-:::::!...
.....................................................
:,4,Lataffer"Thr _,___, ‘
',. Drierick \-,,,, . , '' 64'.......;.:17'-'::•-•::..*::-..': r"
4
doings in India, we were, at the same time, not I already is strewn with the bones of our country.men
.'hemet'4. re ItZt i
own confession this morning, mistaken 22 years their obstructions of the couriers belonging to the '
e - . ra,. \
will:eat a hope that as India contains many able and -of our countrymen Who perished not in the victiot:
ugo. " If,". save our Contemporary, very sen- English newspapers, and nothing could be more tritMeshtt jr`'hy`t.-• oe•-•21-c'lkiAsed-r'''d'd'te,\C '&4" O'llemegr •'.
‘
e t- e^- id ---s-s---S '.5114#1° `=.'''3Y ,--- -- •
(Aperienceil inen, some of them might be able to teke rious fight, nor even in the honourable defeat of awe
sibly, " Lord Wellington's designs in retreating shabby, or really " little," than raising up and • T,j3perary
01.1,----:t. / Ccrernarvw. a"sl:ii tZleft,4l if.le.th.,-iwm ,-,_ \i-
ikrrTee
...,
~/ ,cie
liiin under their guidance, and thus prevent his want !contested field, but who were butchered in the trao
od by creating difficulties against their rapid pi-ogress, on 7drisice e...... 7 et' 1 e De'lligA* ani
)
Cork 737:.1,,,,-- A/
_,a'Aa, teeaccratritak 1 l`
.T:neelat ..,
or, judp:ment from endangering our Indian empire. -
whither the rash policy of the Whigs had lediteheiin:. within Torres Vedras were not understo
many, and conclusions at variance with suttee- purpose to preserve priority for their own govern-
.-i-ses_m_-,este---. . ono ies
ge, l'ir, _t. -1 emite o7i oh7,dt;' - del c 2 -, Aare Dm,- 1: .
`rt e eilmit the danger of ouilding on so insecure a Wd find a great deal of rent in the Chronicle, t i o -
et-. , _ r_t_. -.. _ _ act; ,me g ichf.al ~... eLvolasgh.m. _- - 1 t
quen t results were drawn from the retreat by meat. We have no hesitation in stating our opinion et= t-- te -----e; •,stmeg (se .. vt. vp-
ihundation, as that want of judg-ment may he ren-
on that point, without reserve, but we shall not on , ... . , got,/
"n 7 ' t i: Idcester 33 - :
os M-,-, ...,_ 1 I
ject of which is to defend exasperation and violence on
men of great abilities in this country, great al-
- ---estee t .m.;••?tete, ne triehet9- ~_ ; . esemastati mmineeteet! •••• I 1 .1 s
derous innccuous by the judgment of others. It is the part of troops with arms in their hands, but. we
, that account rashly charge the managers of the t etterehge---treis,- /0/ .--.V.--,e estnetteten"eme'r"'" s c"•. eteser
generally characteristic of men like Lerd Ellen- find no common sense. We do not see it explained lowance must be made ; for Lord Wellington
French telegraphic department with having wilfullv t -erste, •••• motes et ;„1 e teseees - lasises Tr r.. 4).% j zetcrLgrvir.
(4..i:'•-, ---g:-...9. i -!-:, t„ se FGrater44 i • ;
Ely -71STarieh 1
:borough, of- eonsiderable quickness of parts tvithout how the march of British troops upon Caubul is to though then high in reputation, had. not estab-
falsified the intelligence they received of the last ovoi- RAILWAYS- \ em •ge ---t-..WRlflrrcl , , ...._./
:111"'d°4 ) CA o2T.rnaampfvrz ` . e.• K
• ..hidgenent, that they are beset bY a sort o'f' fear of have the effect of rescuing the prisoners, or of doing lished that claim to a secure reliance on all his
combinations which his matchless deeds after- land arrival, either from a spirit of envy at our 't. ,fitee ;ten. t teeti.,,,
„:.,
- I tame, •
beino. thought influenced by others, and, to them in any way any good. We do not find any
PACRLT .BOT:TES-•-\ 4P ki ••••-•'.... •t$Z- - M(4Z.,,,..,e" I.Ziaa-LigLA d, eamli'llS'e 1.,•47 pi
wards obtained for him." This is all quite true ; eastern success, or from any views of turning such a ; pi CI ,v, ca(4.,(4,."-•*-IL%lfrff? R,i,i075, ' S Berifoxi. ,
e-
- avoid being considered incapable of judging for statement to justify the supposition that the pri-
a ,---- •
but Lord Wellington's subsequently acquired
Trk ' 4 .2-%° h 11. orfarri 1:•• elwa 0.0 -40" ,
f'alsehood to pecuniary profit. We rather desire to
\ a/ • to o-. --e' ••••i--"---at attrZ at rth
themselves, they tette no advice. We do Lord soners would be found at Caubul, supposing thtil
reputation, unequalled as it is in glory, could on .. is ca tote at• ieet=ts. est-d
, - 4-4lfitsectwts.""km, e on - • nee
Ellenhorough the justice to believe that he has British troops to reach that place. We do not fi ,
change none of the facts, could not render that suspend our opinion'and trust that a, similar error may .
not occur hereafter. c,
x-. At, sie ...seen/pis
,c,.....;.!„,,i,;,„,4,,, Read,..se --o- iv.:
411,' _ ~, IP
thought for himself. He has been his own counsellor. it shown that the advance of Britishb trookps utpon
good- policy which was not good policy, , .--ai 't"
oi ,trSU 1 estrwry ,jce ,geSTERS „ •
wi, - - .-<..4?).,14 ... •
... 'ittauLge'll cAtheljy;.o,. '
• Lord Ellenborougle's order was in pursuance of the Caubul would cause the prisoners to e ta. en
tol a
namely, the policy of retreat, or disprove the The tbllowtngeare the official returns of the exports
of the precious metals from the poit of London Tor the - #S- / \ 'most= ' "'SS s'''''"" ' G.F.'"a 6*. 'd,,,44,,' ZiP4,
- 5 . ?AEA, a. ~,,!,..c. t..4,_ 7 te,_ a
dastardly policy of evacuating Affghanistan under more agreeable place, or to be more . considera
.e y
danger of judging piecemeal and in the dirk. Ounces. / t -- - abr.ove,
_7,1,,,,,04_,,:..:_, c. iv,„7„,-0.- o-_70,1.7ir id -Q-44, k ,„ : --We
0 / Peniy.r.nrr, ~.,
__.,-.0,1." r, --r", _
,_;....--
.„'?,,,..
_,....„2-..
,rz re.,,,,
...-.-'" : -
~.120('or
eircumstances calculated to cree7te, not merely in that treated. We do not see any attempt to prove that week ending. Thursday last :-
4,14,
On the other side the Morning •Post condemns Silver coin to Calcutta . • 91,000 .Padrb, -
country, but throughout the whole East, an impress the consequence of putting another army in the power
the opinion which we offered, that prisoners Silver bars to Madras and Ca1cutta...30,519 / ir4-•Z •i,7775•71;n7i 3' 474 'et% .v,,A ...i.f...tlas
sion that our military skill and. bravery had been of Akbar Khan would be an extraordinary paroxysm
taken by treachery ought not to be ransomed by Gold coin to Launceston - . - ..... .. ~.. ._. . .
AMUR'
oreatly over-estimated, and that it .was only neces- of generosity in the breast .of that chief,, leading
a-great nation, least of all ransomed in the most ......--ei ' GREAT WESTERN.
sary to emulate the Affghans to wrest from us the him not only to spare the second army after having
I N.B. ln the jbllowing Table.s M signifies before Noon, and
degrading manner, namely, bY purchasing them GREAT ROWING MATCH. OPEN TO TA UNT()N.
1.1 after it.
eiteptre of India. Fortunately for the -reputation of murdered the first, but to give back the prisoners
in the condition of slaves. We are surprised Og all the aquatic exhibitions of the season yester- __ea,. STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington.
ihe country his order has been countermanded, and whom he selected out of the first army as hostages.
that our proposition should be disputed at this da h was the h 1 fi
greatest ;t e men were al rst-rate LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Ealmg 51, Hanwell 71, Southall 9, NV
the brave troops *horn Ellenborough arrested in their But we are weary of dwelling upon the drunken
time of day. At present we do not recollect an Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 221, Twyfird 3
seti'll'ers. The - • on this occasion wer iven b STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
r prize.s egs y READING 353, Pangbourne 411 Goring 441. Wallingi
career to victory, will be yet allowed to vindicate in rant of the writer of the Chronicle, the rather as instance of a nation, strong or weak, extending the London IV estminster, and Vauxhall Iron team- LONDON, Harrow 111, WATFORD 17/, King's Langley 21,
..,
Road 47i STEVENTON 561, Farringdon Road 633 Shrivi
The face of the world their title to share in the old he no longer amuses us with revealing what he
such a sanction to treachery. We can imogine boat Com ' Boxmoor 241. Berkhampstead 23, TRING 311, Ayles‘bury 43/, Tt
ham 714, SWINDON 77.(Junction with the Cheltenham It
d consisted of a silver cup for the
pany, an .
renown of their country's arms. But the retreat is knows of the intentions of the British Cabinet, nor '
no confession of inferiority so. abject and base. LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny StratfoTd 461, VOLYR.R-
ssay), WOOTON BASSET 824, CHIPPENHAM 934, Corih
first mten and a purse of sovereigns for the others, di- Tow 54, Roade 60, 13uswpwris 62.‘1,-, N't /1--o..oll'''.l.*ft':i.t -1-.5.42tii
.............
2%9'
'IIAYARf-I)4ll'''W.:-.--'''''
---;lg'.4'
thereby made only less mischievous and disgraceful further acquaints us with the things which Sir Robert ,
rhe case of individuals is different, because it is
tiat, Box 1911, BATH 1064-, Twerton 108/, Saltforu 11
nsham 1131, 13.1(asroL 1,14 Nailsea 12,61, Cleveedon Ri
than it would have been if Lord Ellenborough's Peel dare not do in respect to Indian policy. We ziO dishonour to an individual to confess himself ivtidevdas aca cordi:ng,. to to.hee order in which they came in. and Welton 751 RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83, ;
Ba.nwell 1331, WE4TON SUPER MERE 13,31, Hi,
policy had been suffered to take full effect. The Go- repeat that a preliminary step to the measures which
weaker than an oppressor, and because his con- sideresicu ers wa, r, in three heats. Ih ntigh4.t. be,
DaDilOy,WexNeeTptßsAulnNdaSys.
vernment may have atoned to a certain extent British indignation (not blind headlong fury) should
duct gives no public sanction to the treachery of on 11 ' t I
das three e,great scu ers ma c les, in uestinct Int
tit
:to•lizrite 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103.
.11‘3%,
bridge 144 BRIDGEWATER 1511, TAUNTON 1624. .
for the misconduct of Lord Ellenborough ;it can- take agaitst Akbar Khan is the obtaining of the o. le . a
riortions .f tl Th mes-the first heat, according to Departure Arrival A:rival
___ --
which his friend may be a victim. Our Content-
DOWN TRAINS. from at :.t from Swindon their
not escape frem the disgrace of having put it in the British prisoners now held by him. It is mere prudery
London. Rugby. B rmingham
porary asks. would it have been wrong to give a ate conglitions, being etaided afainst tide, from Lon-
Power of a man like Lord Ellenborough, whose want and nonsense to pretend that there is anything un- number of Prenchmen in exchange for the Duke uon-bredge and terminating a Lambeth-stairs ; the _____ Pa:TtAln.
I.l(l)inc(t)iz. 13(8st5in5atii
second starting from Roberts's, at Stangate, and Mixed, to Birmingham .., 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M To Tannton
of judgment was notorious to every clerk at the India worthy in obtaining the release of those persons by
Third Class, ditto .......... 7 0 . 6 0 835 12 35
d'Engbein ? We do not hesitate to eay yes ;
125 E 330 E Ditto .
House, to compromise the safety of our Indian em- other means than those of intimidation and force. We fi •hi 1 t the Swan at Chelsea; and the third heat
8 0 10 45 2 20
but this is by no means so stron,g a case against at 31ixed, ditto ....... ..., 8 0 11 5631 145 Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 ... ...... ... 955 3
pire, and to ekpose our brave countrymen in arms to say it is quite palpable that intimidation or force can- ransom, as the case of the .British prisoners (trivishichl gcoarisisted of thi four best men of the precedhig
First Clasq, ditto
the humiliation of a retreat before savage hordes, un- not obtain theprisoners, even though it might destro ones.) starting from attersa-bridge, with tide, and Mixed, to-Rugby
Y in Affishantstan. The Duke d'Enghein was
able to meet them in the field, but able to harass them Akbar Khan. He may fall, but in his fall he will
4 MAIL, First Class
treacherously .seized, because he was seized in
The first-rate qualifications of the men, added to Mixed, to Birmingha.m ... 11 0 243 430
closing at Westminster-bridge.
Short Train to Slough 1 30
in a hundred ways before they can re-cross the Indus. crush the prisoners if they still be in his hands. a neutral territory-but this is, after all, but a
715 To Taunton 2OE 450 855
There is no mistaking the character of the retreat. There is no humanity in the suggestion that the th.e..fineness of the weather, drew a vast assemblage of Ditto ditto
constructive perfidy (though very odious), and
Ditto, to Aylesbury
Had Lord Ellenborough been suffered to have his British army should press forward for the sake of the is
v itors:
it was an act of which .we have had no special
At high water the following men were placed for Ditto, to Birmingha in... 5() 838 10 15 Short Train to Slough
way, England would have been a by-word to the prisoners. It is not humanity which leads to the sug- reason to take cognizance. The Duke was not
th fir ' h f • the Old S 4 Ditto, to Wolverton
st eat, acing wan, at London- *MAIL, Mixed
nations. As it is, what Englishman does not feel gestion but the eager desire of the Whigs to be an Englishman, ail he was not seized on the mem Short Train to Maidenhead 530
__________
that Ellenborough has lowered the character of the avengeh upon the savage chief who took advantage of English territory, or in violation of any engage- Ill." ge :-
ch .1 11'
rat es ill..
Vauxhall ....... ..Pink.
Hungerford ...... Green. *Maar., to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15N
`. To Swindon .
MAIL, to Taunton .. 730 10 30
8 55 11 35 .
2 551 V
nation ? , If, in the language of the poet, it was a their rash and imbecile policy, 'and proved the folly ment with England. Nevertheless, we repeat
Departure Dept*. Arrival
subject of boast to every Englishman, of British Government in the slaughter of British it, England wo-uld have dishonoured herself and ...... Yellow.
went off together. Green UP TRAINS. front ture from at
Birmingh. a. m
.11.7....
91.o3riodoi%ni. Goods Train to Taunton 930 215M10 45
" That Chatham's language was his mother's tonzue." troops. set a fatal example to the world, by ransoming
H"emn.r
Frederick Lett .... s.
I ambeth ... ..... Red SUNDAY DONN N TR IINS
,Srhooßr teaTdrianh; to Slough , . 830 M
it was equally felt as a disgrace that General Whit- ADVERTISER.-The movement in the nianu-
a.nd rink becam .
yMGereekeitl-n. ......... Horseferry
__mem__ ________ _ 9 18 Al
a prisoher thus treacherously captured. The
*Mixed, from Wolverton.
lock and Sir John Murray were Englishmen. And facturing districts it appears has not subsided, and Pihk, Red, and Green,
eav y anti with diffieult; Ditto ditto
prisoners in Affelianistan are British subjects,
to the latest times Ellenborough will be associated we proPhesy it will not disappear till the cause in e scull and scull, and led the way, Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 8 2351 12 45 E AlAir., to Taunton . .... .... 10 15 • 1 0 E 430 E
with all that is cowardly and dishonourable in the which it took its rise shall have been remedied. As and they are g'eld in captivity in contempt
and appeared to row 11
kin av r beautiful race. Red fell right estern
of an express treaty, the terms of whiCh have ma g c3' , il , .. 0‘• Ditto from Aylesbur ,
pages of English history. long as the Government refuse to administer to that,
6 AIL,
°M. ' First Cla-ss 3 B3O 943
ll' 17 130
315 Short Train to Vaidenhead 5 0
To Swindon 7 0 10 0 6 0
TIMES.-In spite of Lord Melbourne's heartfelt let it expect agitation.; and as long as the aristocracy been in other respects violated by a foul and
cruel massacre. 'l‘o talk of ransoming in such a • g .
The leadin men dashed through Blackfriars-bridge Mixed, from Birmingham le 0
MAIL, to Taunton , 855
,11, 35 2 85 31
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
as evenly as possible, and Green then gradually drew •
expression of hatred and disgust against " the kind of refuse to part with their superfluous wealth for the
Ditto ditto. . ll5 E 235 630 Time Leave 1 Arrival
man that gets up in his place and says, ' something sake of allowing of a more equal diffusion of the na- case is to propose the foulest dishonour to which
ahead, maintained the. advantage, and won by six Ditto, from Rugby
of Swindon i at
a nation could submit. It is a bard opinion, but it
lengths. Pink came in second, and Yellow made a. Third Class, from liirming. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundaysd 1 Starting. Junction. Paddingto
must be done,' " we are inclined to agree with some tional riches, why let them look to it-whether they is an opinion to which we must adhere, that any
of our Contemporaries that " something must be possess their hereditary halls in that eafety, which consequences ought to be submitted to rather very goOd third. ,
.. First Class ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading...l 7 3031 ... ...... .... 855 lIJ
done" with respect to the state of the manufaßuring doubtless they. think desirable. It is in vain the than that the nation should be so dishonoured. Immediately after the conclusion of this heat the ixe ' .
M d ' ditto. 6 0 ,7 18 11 15 Ditto from Slough ....1 9 0
*MAIL Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 301 From Swindon I
, 7 30 ' 10 30
workmen. What the particular " something" is to Tory Press goes'about striving by a thousand devices following took their stations off Roberts's to row to e• ' R
Mixed, from ugby 1 5 5 0 From Bristol
Ise, is ind.eed a highly serious question, tvhich nobody to sink the cause of the popular murmur ; in MONEY MARIsIET and CITY NEWS. Chelsea :-
the Old Swan at
....
The Sunday Trains are marked *. Short Tr. from Maidenhead' 11 15 i 12 15 E
... Lambeth .. .. ...
as yet appears especially successful in answering. . vain it harangues to-day of Anti-Corn-law Con- _etee.___ Henry Shelton ... Black. In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
The only truth which seems to be brought home dis- ferences, then of associations of all kinds what- FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. John Phelps ... •.•• • • -
I.' lh
u am
..... White. Birmingham on Sunda satl3o E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
Y 2 45
tinctly and universally is this-that there is neither ever ; then of monopolies of millers and bakers ; TIMES.-The premium on gold at Paris is 8 per ThOs. Coombes .. • • .....yauxhall-bridge. Stripes. and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 73051540 E 12 0
From Taunton
pleasure nor profit in remaining liable to such periodic then of combinations among the operatives, which mille, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. James Maynard it. Lamb th Blue.
visitations as this late outbreak. The recipes are many it is not quite sure whether . the law may not 10-:}d. per ounce for standard gold, 'gives an ex- 1 o ether a race 'f• Ist
They went away at g • et beauti u art. BIRMINGEIAM AND DERBY. Ditto
Short Train from Slough
6 15
ihr calming these troubled waters for the future, but vi et arinis suppress. For all this, it eompasseth not change of 25 35-1, and the exchange at Paris on Lon- White led in a minu eer so afterwards, and Stripes DOWN. .
1 UP. From Taunton .. ,1230 E 420 7 5
none certainly appear very thoroughly to meet the its object, and the cause of the national outburst is don at short being 25 .571, it follows that gold is gradually drew awaY f
rom Blue, and went up to - - Short Tr. from Alaidenheadl 8 0 ... ...... ... 9 0
Departure Arrival Departure! Arrival From Taunton ,4 15 745 10 25
difficulty. A Liberal Contemporary would have it thew, just exactly as if it opened not its frivolous and 0.88 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. White • a first-rate struggle was the result. Stripes TRAINS. from Bit. at TRAMS. from at fir- ,‘„,.
aIAIL, from Taunton lll 15 235 31 525 31
that the mere act of repealing the Corn-laws would contemptible oratory-just as if it were a dumb spec- By advices from Hamburgb, the price of gold is t• some length and went into the
shot Hite water a . . o , . raingham. Derby. Derby. mingham.
—______ i ._-- -- Goods Train from Taunton.. 630 E 240 741
prove a sufficient and entire panacea to the diseased tator of the perilous contingencies now openly, now 433 per mark, which at the English Mint price of shore leading inan, closely pressed by White. In "'mete .... 12 3131 215 M I *Mixed-. 820 M 10 20 NI
_SUNDAy IrJr TR_ATS.
state of the country-that this single act :would elicit, occultly in progress. While, too, the Tory press 3/. 17s. lOid. per ounce for stanaard gold, gives an this situation these
_Ten continued straining every omixed,.„ 7• 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 145 E -3
k hort Lain from Slouth ... 8 0 111
‘'„-as if by magic, new states and cities on each side selects for itself this caretr, but let the nation mark exchange of 13 9, and the exchange at Hamburgh on nerve, unto off Royied s, w.hen they gradually rowed in Ist &2d I?
,3)(5) E I`4 11 E
,j Dittdo::
,11 :1!)) E 20 From Swindon I7 0
of the Mississippi, formed by great agricultural the course of the Whig oracles. To-day raving London at short being 13 10k, it follows that gold is to the Old Swath in this heat two of the men had Clase - , stBs2 .
.. MAIL, from Taunton I6 45 10 30 NI 110 E
communities, whose. prosperity would depend upon about approaching French Revolutions ; then, as if 0.57 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburgh. given uP, mard and
Man 1 Shelton ; they had been Trains 4 0 554 1•51Atit.... II 0 12 40 .. ,or rain rom oug ,
m Sh tT • f S 1 h I 5 0 E
English commerce," and " create an overpower- they were in earnest, holding up the advantages of an The Committee appointed to receive subscriptions ed b r the t o'
much inconvenlehe . t - eerage of a. cutter, and Miied ..... 615 815 1 1 - From Taunton .
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
The Trains mzrked * run on Sundays, in addition to which
ing interest in Western America, which would at lesire for strict f•
extension of commerce-appealing from an extension for the relief of sufferers from the fire at Hainburgh the umpire, in a ' air play, had called Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 533 E, and arrive at Ditto from Reading... .
.1 9 0
any time find it better to separate from the Atlantic of the franchise to extension of Erade just as if the have just published their report, by which it appears out to the n
be
or pi i'
ien to stop • but whether it had been either place at 715 E. MAIL, from faunton .......' 11 15 235 Al 5 2331
cities than to sever or weaken its commercial con- letter were not a condition wholly and abstractedly de- that the whole sum which has passed through their heard by Coom le ps it was difficult to say, as . eteeet-e----..-e_ The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
nexions with England." A very potent magic cer- pendent on the fornser. The result of a survey of the hands is 27,567/. 19s. 7d., besides contributions made they had pursuedstheir wa -as we
Y. have just described. MIDLAND COUNTIES. . SOUTH WESTERN.
tainly, which would suffice to create a fresh nation of general Press will, therefore, leave the impression that in different parts of the country, amounting to about On inquiry. it was ascertained that it wee Phelps's STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
..; onathans of this kidney-a magic amply sufficient there are but few journals indeed on the side of the na- 13,0004 exclusive of clothing and other articles; and d herr ' h
cutter which ha . _ assed and impeded the ot er
.ORn Ui6GBYi,
.111cLELsyEESTRII00,
sy
oarE 74, B:oughton-Astley 11 Wig-
STOP/ 244, Sileby 274, Ba;row 30, STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KlNGsrox 10
to make black white, or green gray. We do not tional interests-the Tory ie for aristocracy, the Whig that the total amount received by the Committee at mere and the urPireetl
a:rrclingly determined that 'tt
ooucIORFOUGIi 391, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 371, Esher aGnilj3lamFuton Court 13, Walton 151, Wey bridge 171
deny the poetry of the notion, so far as that attribute for its own minute purposes of paltry faction ; while Hamburgh from all countries, up to the sth of July, Coombes was fair,-
Ytl ethin it
Ato .be considered the win- sainey
421, Borrowash 451, DERRY 49i. WOEIN . , arnborough 31i, Winchfield 33, . BASING.
can be infused into such subject-matter ; nor of its the true national interests are unsustained, save by ais '268,890/. Great as theee contributions are, the ner of the heat, a,
ha . tips, Maynard, and Shel-
I i-ofe.s.sed corollary, that " the doom of ' restrictions journal here and there, strong in the independence of Committee remark, while expressing their gratitude, ton should row frau -13 t
t a tersea to Vauxhall to deter- DOWN. if UP. (Gosport Junction) 72, SotrrilAareroN,77, Bottley 77, Fare-
, .__.________ ham 82, GOSPORT 87.
til-oughout the world will be sealed" in the hour honesty, but bv its own intrinsic weight and majesty. that but little assistance has as yet Iseen afforded, in mine which shom ra e
las second. Phelpe positively rt el rrival i I
Depa ur A Departure Arrival ---
when England " declares by one great act, that her No wonder, is it, therefore, that the state of the comparison with the damage done. refused, on the ground t iat he had throughout rowed TRAINS. from at I TRAINS. from at Departure Arrival at Arrival
en
Rugby. Derby Deroy. Rugby. DOWN TRAINS. tram Southamp. at
Fau;t, restrictions have been blunders, and that she has manufacturing districts has, unless in instances of Having commenced an inquiry relative to the price fairly, and c .
ould not be accountable for what over
____
___.
mem_
_____
_en_
______
Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
grown ;Teat, not because of them, but in spite of rare exception, been prevented from truthful elucida- of bread, we shall probably follow it up till a solution It h
zealous friends mtg.' _ ave done. Maynard and Shel- Ist ' 645M90 51 :! Ist -
titem." The wording and the sentiment are equally tion. We have before asserted, that it is the interest of various points is obtained. The publication of the ton then went aweyltrom
hi
Better • ..
sea-budge, and after
_d. .
2(1 ...... 945 12 10 E;1 2:1
Ditto ....., ........ .. .. 7O M 1)5 Al I) 30 at
12 50 E 315 'r
-1 3d
hnpressive -we almost fancy ourselves in the of the parties oppOsed to the rights of the people to price as set by the Lord Mayor in 1814, as it declares a short distance Sh 1 hn, w o has been ill for some 'i
4th 250 530 E 11 4th ...... 440 7 0 Goods Train . ......
french Chtunber of Deputies. But, glad as we appear unconscious of the origin, consequently of the the price of the loaf according to that of the sack of time, and looked in miserable condition, gave in. sth d4510 50 sth 73010 0 klix,al Train
should be to deliver ourselves to such magnificent curatives, of the national condition. True to this in- flour, may perhaps remove the stigma of charging too At a little before.eseeve.,ll, Stripes, , Blue, Green, and 6th Mail 12 20 M 2 4931 1 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 31 Qrxt,TV;i'i 3 0 6 0 6 C. 5
ViSiO7.lS, we must at-ow that we foresee some little stinct, it were psy-chologically cuidous to watch how highly froiu the individual bakers to the system that Pink, after much d i"cultY, effected a start from Bat- ON StINDAYS. n 5 0
Mau, ..., .
11 a 7 9 0
12. 31 31
obstacle to their full realization in certain circumt they evade it ; how they wind through a thousand has prevailed under authority ; but the document of tersea-bridge, Pbe P
.11.
1 s lacin :
i g himself in the line to
else
- 10 0 40 AI 511
12 15 E 230 E 2:1
stances to which their author appears partially alive. dark avenues of sophisms, rather than face the truth itself supplies no materials for judging of its own cor- show that he was deteemined to try his power against :i.di
6 0 830 3tl
" Influential men," he says, ein America may be in the open air of ingenuous argument. But evading rectness, and the basis on which the calculations have the four. It Was a sharp dashing start for two or u
4th
pointed out who are favourable to restrictions in- it is not overcoming it, and this we think the oligar- been made are yet to be elicited from other sources. tkree seconds, scull an .
d scull, and then Green went The times of arrivin7 at and dep MAIL
arting from Nottingham and Short , aao •11 57 12 42. 51
Trains to Wokine at 104 Morning. and at :24, 44, and 5R
tended to encourage home manufacture." Unfor- chists will find to their cost at no very remote pertod. To attain this, answers are required to the following heed followed
away with the i, . by Pink ; Green off the Derby are nearly the same. Evening, calling at interveninif stations, and performing the journe3
tunately they may, in the past and present history of GLOBE.-We have received a second letter questions :- College, gave way a. trifle, and at the same moment in an hour and ten minut.s. Sundays at 94 M, and at 2!i, and 7,4 E
that country ; and we believe they include pretty from a correspondent, who signs himself " A 1. In fixing the assize of bread, what was the mode Pink end
Stripe§ outrowed , e went into the first place; NORTH MIDLAND.
De,arture Departure Arrival
..a.--_
nearly evermstatesman who bas ever borne the office seoschinan," complaining of the non-insertion of calculation-was the highest quotation of flour Green was second; and Blue, after a severe conflict (IN CONJUNCTION WITH Tll.__. MIDLAND COUN- UP TRAINS. from from South. at
of President of the United States, from Washington of a former communication, which he 'had tirritten per sack taken on an average of first and „second im and •
with Pink, passed h , became third; and to- TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES- Gosport. ampt n. Nine Elms.
TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND ,----, - ------ --
downwards, who have, One after another, in their re- to exculpate the Commission of the General As- quality ? - , wards the end of the race, bid fair to be second had LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT "%``
corded speeches, commended the principle of protec- ;smithy from the charge of intruding a vexed 2. What amount of money was added to the price there been much further to go. - Thomas Coombes NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Mixed Train ..... ... .
Goods Frain
3 IS E
tioil to the adoption of their country. Nor are we Church question on the attention of her Majesty of the sack of flour to form the bakers' charges, (Stripes) hacl the lead, and won by tvvo lengths ; Hill DOWN TRAINS. Mixe-1 Train B3O 9 0 12 30
sanguine enough to euppose that a settled idea of so while in Seotland. We never intended to convey profit, Sze. ? was second, Maynard close on his quarter. Fast Train
Mixed Train lO 30 11 ti
)2 30 E 10 E 2 0
4 39
long stnnding will be dispelled like a cloud by the the impression that the Commission had intro- 3. How many pounds' weight of bread were esti- the prizoe were presented on board the Bachelor.
tDeparture from 1 Arrival at
Fast Train: 2 9a 3 N . 6 0
imposing recantation with which it is proposed that duced this question in their address to her Ma- mated as the average produce of -the sack of flour steamer; 151., instead of a cup, to the winner, 51. to • • Mixed Train
Darling- Goods Train
720 6 0
~.. 30 9 15
2 031
Engle:al shall favour the civilized world. Let us see jesty ; and if there were any expressions in our of 2801 b.? a
the second, 3/. to the third, 2/. to the fourth,.l/. 10S. Derb r Sheffield. 'Sheiliela.; Lezd, Man• York.
31 AI
1 5 OE , 6 1931 8 3051 6 4031 9 2031 MAIL SUNDAYS.
1 135 51 215 AI 525 AI
how the argument would stand. England, says our leading article on the subject (which was. " A Holder of Spenish Treasury Bonds" has ad- for the. third in each heat, and 1/. ss. for the others.
. . 7 3531 .lO 15 11 45 11. 0 145 Mixed Train . - 030 16 0 145 E
Contetimorary, cannot maintain its population byagri- necessarily written 'in haste, the report of dressed a communication, in which he affords some
________...-__ 615 845 9 POM: .. _
. 430 E 5 0 E 845
Short Trains leave Woking daily at 71 51, 14 , 54, and 74 E. Sun.
culture, and is therefore compelled to force an expan- the proceedings only just having come before further illustrations of the peculiar dailies of these STATE OF TRADE. .9301045 AI 45 1 15E 50E2 OE 5 15E days a! 914 AI, 6a , and FO4 E. -
,
SiOil of its manufacturing capabilities to the utmost us) which appeared to convey that im- creditors. That the present Spanish Admistration . • . (From the Manchester Guardian.) 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 -
.303S'ile limit- England, it is perfectly plain, will, with pression they must have been made has made admissions that the Treasury bondholders
1d ' .
~ There was by rio meensso much animation in the Ma- 345 4. 30 530 7 0 845 745 LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
nth- play, undersell any country in the world in its use of inadvertently. We are anything rather stand in a position that entitles their claims to a chester marketyesterday., as On the two preceding Tues. 4 0 530 630 815 10 0
6 0 730 815 945 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
owa markets, and manufacture for the.four quarters than enemies of the Scottish Establishment, or f
0- substantial preference, and not to the mere privilege days. The immediate wants o•hich brought buyers to
SUNDAYS Lori now, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10i, Godstone Road 131,
Stoat's Nest 141, Merstham 191, RED HILL 21/, Harley 251
Of the globe. t Therefore, .it is. concluded, let os be any measure which may be necessary to secure of' being "no worse cif" than the holders of coupons, market at ehose times, having been now generally 3 19E
5 OEI 6 19E
1 HREE BRIDGES 29i, Haieombe 33i, HATIvARD's HEATH
no loneer wanting to our destiny-let us sweep away its purity in the eyes of its members, provided supplied, few parties seem disposed eto buy at . the 7OV
is generally' known, front the communication made 8 45i37,1
59 43,5E:1.11171 ;55E51
91
3(01E 12 NoonEn 374, Hassock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON 501.
that 'l'4of:eel:lea to agriculthire which answers no pur- always that those measures are confined within resent rates, and the demand both - for goods 3. 0....frii4 30 y 1 . . . 8
b - Celatrava on the subject. Our correspondent P
Leave Arrive in ' Leave Arrive in
pose out that of inciting, squires to throw asvay g:ood legal limits. We insert, as follows, all that is ma- c Down Trains arrive at Hull in about Oro hours
st3ates that in July last he had an interview with and yarn is very limited; and, in some cases, rather
DOWN London Bri ht m UP Bri ht n Lo 1
g , . . g o . tit on.
money OD had soile, and teach the world, by a glorious terial in our correspondent's second letter ; : It* th n their arrival at York. • •
.a er a _ ______
lower prices have been accepted. This is part,
-
Gen 1 S h th S ' I Amb - ador when that
era anc o, e penis 1 ass ,
.____ ___ _ _. _.
ot 'Mixed
,
• exit:nib-a, that.the prosperity of manufactures is not though the subject has rather gone by. But we
gentl - d Idin that he waspreparing dispatches
emen assure . . . . cularly- the case with respect to 40rinch shirtings, UP TRAINS. Mall.. First I don 930
promoted by protection.. Nein., we are not going to may pessibly make it a. peg, at more leisure, for o
1 I 11 rs of
tor Madrid to urge the claims ot tie tog e suitable for the India market-the overland mail hav-
ToCroydon 10 43 730 AI 10 0
,First Class I) 0 11 0
qaarrel with-the practical conclusions of our Con- some general observations on the present atti- Treas i
Departure from I Arrival at
ing brought unfavourable accounts of the sales of that Mixed ... II 45 215 E arm Alixed 11 fl i3O E
temporary ; but we must be allowed to doubt whe- tilde of te
he Scotch Church'. Our COfI•CS wident • h' h I d *tted to be of a pecus
are paper, wlc ie ami .
, - •
description of cloth. Very light goods, suitable
P . harly sacred and inviolable character. A letter ad- Darling. ~ • ' Man- . • I Mixed 3 0 5 :la First Class .. 3ai 5 afl
tiler oar Transatlantic relatives would draw precisely affirms there was no debate as to the manner of'
zork. Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby.
for that market, are however in good demand, ton. I che.,te First Class 4 ::0 6no Mixed 6 0 830
dressed to our correspondent, by M. Borrajo, and . - . , , . . ,
the setae conclusions from those premise:s. There is addressing her Majesty..
6 031 7 3531 8 1531 10 1511 Mixed ... 6 0 830 ,1 Ditto
dated the 19th of February last, showe that he at improving prices. In yarn there is no change of
a distinetion-not, indeed, very' new, but not the less " One speech was Made by one gentleman of ex- also is aware of the -l• • h ftl prices excepting in Some descriptions of water-twist,
le 6WI 6 4531 7 OM 930 I() 45 11 45 12 45E .
eathusiastically adopted by many would-be manu- treme anti-patronage opinions for introducing the cu ler rig ts o •
SUNDAYS From SUNDAYS.
Treasury bondholders, as h h fol- which are quoted from ;ltd. to id. lower than last 915 12 Noon 10 0 IOE2 OE 2 45E 415 Mixed
fettering-collet-cies-between established and rising Kirk question. Against him both Intnisionists and used t e
745 At 10 15111 1 Croydon
lowing expressions :-''' The Mie i t f Finance week. On the whole, the market was decidedly 12 15E J3OE 1 10E 4 0 530 630 815 Dittttt,a
inanufe.ctures-between a dominant and org:anised Non-Intrusionists spoke, and it was the Non-Intru- is, t•',
N, n s er o . .
,6 19 445 7 9 812 845 10 9 Di ,
heavy, and hery little calculated to induce the spin- 330 1
3 45 E 6 15
hke myself, fulls- of the just
TeCroydon 10 0 I ' Ditto
SUNDAYS. 7 0 9 20
"em cif e'll'ital, connexion, and machinery in the sionists especially who proposed, supported, and car- claim of the bondholders,- as tavevlalre •h f ners and manufacturers to give the advanced wages
SHORTIA AI BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
' • ' a • -
as of the rig t o
6 45111
• fo he -1 sio '
Imight e. If* sdll and strength, and . its weakly ried against him the resolution rt e eec u not
ham t ally at 73 . and 930 M, and at 12 15, 2 15, 4 ta,_and 7 OE.
preference which they have attained b • f h demanded by their workpeople•
y virtue o t e • . „
a.
eempetiter etramegling . into. a. precarious existence party topics.
premiums stipulated in those documents It is for 11,0CEDALE .I!LANNEL MARKET, SEPT. 5.-There :3 30E 6 19E 1
aeoinst. the weight ()fits gigantic rival : and it is not "2. After the debate your contributor states, a this reason that his Excellenc thoueht . ' '
Y he ought not has been a very fair demand for flannels to-day, but ces Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6/ and 11M, and Nae, ge7dTrEaints,;id ays at 10.0 M, and a 45, 4 al, 60, and 8 OE.
a;:. uncommon notion in %nee_
gn countries, that the middle course was adopted.
and SE On Sunda 3at 5E only.
Wool has undergone no at 21 . y op at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
to include them in the general rule establish din no improvement in prices. on:y at First Class Stations.
milicy.which is plainly the. wisest for one of them is " There was no compromise either during or after
---- - - - -
---7.--,.„17:::
respect to the conversion of the overdue cou e change, and the manufacturers do not seem at, al!
by no ineen.s the most•contlueive to the development the debate. The original resolutiOn of Dr. Makellar pons, and GRAND JUNCTION. LONDON AND DOVER.
found himself under the necessity of calling the atten- eager to purchase, except for immediate use.
of the miter :,-that while it is the interest of the one WM carried by a great majority.
""".....!..1.1.........afa1a.11.......L..........." OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.
' tion of the Cortes to the anterior engagements entered FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LI. IFROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO
that no check should be placed- on the " expansion" "3. His ' strictures,' he says, ' applied to the un- into by the Spanish Governinent with the Tr HER MAJESTY'S VI SCOTLAND.-We are YERPOOL & MANCHESTER. BIRMINGHAM. DOWN TRAINS. .
, UP TRAINS.. '
01' that power, of which it has alread .- d cerecious attempt to introduce such a topic.' easury sIT TO
Departure from Arrival at Head. ,Departure from! Arrival in
y game pos- , - bondholders abroad." happy to observe, says the Edinburgh Witness, that our Leave Time of Arrival at London. corn Station. i Headcorn. 1 London.
seesion, it is necessary for the other to be lifted above "But he expressed not one word of special con- This language is perfectly distinct and intelligible
, . townsman, Mr. Locke, of 119, Regent-street, London, Birmingham. Departure. Birmingham. --._. , ..—__
water-to be " protected" in its tender outset b d nation either of the impromptu maker of the
has opened premises here for the sale of Scotch goods dur- 73• Al 813 51 i 75 31 940 M
Ycm but it renders still more difficult to comprehend th; First Class... •145 AI First Class;.. 330 M 8 0 111 930 11 45 '7 40 II 15
• aetificial means against the crushing. contact of its attempt, or of the twenty-four .dUmb votes which offer that has since been made by the finance agent ing the Queen's visit. We cannot help exprcssieg a hop 7 Niixed paliii 4t)
500. *lnt I.:ll;rsain' 6.
105 ii 31 10 30 15 E i I° 55 110 E
ft:A-grown conspetitor. Some light may be thrown backed him. His strictures were agaiost the whole that he will be successful in thus promoting a branch_o s_lirx, ed_ 12 45 E 130 E 40'I 2 25 E 455
to convert the Treasury bonds, as mere coupons. F t Clrarssa .1 .n. 1.1 301 First Ms.::: 10 30 315 4 0 615 I 425 ti 40
on. these romantic expectations from foreign 'ri " and the Non-Intrusionists who opposed trade that he has already done so much to increi.sse, by Fi
rst Cla,s 2 15 E Mixed Train, 4 OE 9 30
. , ana eiommission, . Not only is it clear that ,the Treasury bondhold • •
6 15 8 50 • 6 10 8 45
e:iiiecially American, candour, by considering the and defeated the attempt." els introducing. Scotch good
have a permanent claim, but it seems equally clear il '' 1 sin such variety for ladies and First Class... 02 45 Rust Class... 7 0 11 30
SUNDAYS. 3UNDAYS.
pi esent etate .of opinion in that country respectine above is tnte to' the letter it is een. emen S eresses ' . h sou
in t e them Metropolis. Her Mixed Tra-n 430
615 M I 10 50 31 , 735 M 1 10 10 31
Though the that this claim. is perfectly recognized by the S • h ' • • dIL sk • h First Class... 715
1 30 E 4 5 E ! 12 50 E 3 25 It.
panis Maiesty and Prince Alb • t have honours IN r. co,. e wit
Eii,giish motives in the abolition of slavery. mo
-4- also true that an " acrimonious debate" did' take Government. Thus on the cine hand, we have an the.ir order.% cr ' SUNDAY .
S. SUNDAYS., 7 0 933 . 7 0 933
are fully aware, and reniark in print, that that mem place on the question of the address to her Ma-
-1 45 M Fir 4 Class...' 3 30 31 8 031
admission by the.t 'Government that the Treasury CAPTAIN MAR N - " PERCIVAL IF.lirxstePilsr :
'..n. 730 Mixed Train, 815
RYAT's NEW ON EL,
12 45 E NORTHERN* AN D E ASTERN.
1) rano 1 • - ~ •
s.in.i, wee carried proximately, .3 ~. pu ai cre ,uttrrly jeety ; and that the same impression was made
it :11 im!xt•a•J.:mia: 1U 30' 315
bendholders are superior to the rest of the claimants, KEENE."—This aniusin g rIOVeI promises to rival in •
ll:xed Train
OPBN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
knorant and careless, of consequences ; they are a•,-.-are by that debate oa most of our Contemporaries
, nnd on h
t e other, an offer by the financial agent to P9Pularity Captain 31arryat'S chef d'ceuvre. " Peter m, el Train 24a E 11111x-r1 arm' 7 0 E 12 Night
• Those Trains meet th North Unloti Train to Preston at Parksille STATIONS, with their Distances from Shorediteh.
''
.1.1'...,i; our planters protested against it as ruinous to who noticed it as on ourselves. It' it is said, t"c put them in "Percival Keene,', - - - ._ . . . Lea Bridge:44. Tottenham 714, Edmonton ita, Ponder's End 111.4,
"no worse position." As they have the .
SimPl°:' The ititerare Gazette says, •
. tk_•vhselves ; they aro aware that our Government, in Commiseion forbore to bring the Church question
by the author of ' Peter Simple,' indicates the intent of C[l ESTER AND CREWE, Waltham It, , Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 264, Sawbri.dge.
choice of two situations, there can be little doubt but
worth 2;314, Stortford :ism
cc:aside:sat-ion oi that confessed injury, granted them before her Majest ddress that is true.
.1 1 1 • • • a cootrast ; and the writer of ' Jacob Faithful' has FROM CREWE TO CIIESTEIL FROM CHESTER To CREWE.
• th
yin ea- • P that the majority will aye
.1 t house ves of it to remain
DOWN TRAINS. . I UP TRAINS
a eompensation to the amount of 20,000,000 C of the But the debate teemed with the most erriphatic in their present position. . faithfully wrought it out. The bero's family and intro-
Alan LEaves Crewe.
4 15A1 MAIL.. Leaves Chest. er
4 15:1I ' Departure iDep rture! Airival Departurel . cparture Arrival
pithlic niOney ; they are aware and themselves urge denunciations of the late decision of the House CHRONICLE.- The Fr h 1
enc. te egraphic dis- duction to life are deser•b d with a rich satirical humour,
i e Aimed Tra n ... 9 0 First Cl'a'ss - at from ~fromlirox. at
that the event has corresponded with the expectations of Lords, and the whole legal
, proceedings on the ,
patcnes are not unlike Peel's new sliding scale-it Ti •
and the whole f
o the early p 1 and s irited. s. e • . ........ 2
ages are live.y p }lra (~ass .... ....... ... OE Mixed 'Lain 5 4'E Shoreditch.l bourne. : Stortford Stortiord.l bourne.. 'Shoreditch.
thus professed by the planters, allowed by the Govern- t Church nuestiont as fatal fo the title by which is d•fii ult t dMad th ' 1 • h
iic .ouners ri eir wor cing, on t e ave- , y like the truth, and real MAIL
le) are, at the same time, Nix. . • • , 515 MAI!. - --
On Sunday only the Mail Trains run. 80 51 848 31 925 Al 530 31 5 .'l, M ' 640 al
ment, and not protested against by the abolitionists- her MaJestY holds the Crown ! And Dr. Call- life. When Perciv 1
a goeS o sea his midshipman s
930 JO 15 10 45 *8 0 a 45
rage anti they are very apt to mislead and leave in f oli .- rre k t oilent and experience of
11 30 [2 20 E 12 59 E 8 A 852 940 .
that the value of West India property is destroyed- dlish, the great Non-Intrusion leader, declared r cs ..
.mar e.(l. by all the •• d w CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. 150 E 2 21 250 • 920 •9 tO 10 40
tl °l' reh those who run the risk of s 1 • •
le u. pecu ating in one mini ersant won die subject,. an ell able to • t
. pain
that the experiment of free labour is (as a matter of he would support Mr. Crichton's motion for
33) 413 4 51, 11 30 12 2 E 12 48 E
F ROM CIIII.STER TO BI II IS EN,I3.EAD. Feom BiaKi.:Nii ~tAt313,.)-r 0
,C, nesrs.a.
- il to them. It is not the belief in the city hely_ it cleverly. After th" I• • dventures become still more
reg.ar
4 :.0 525 550 230 E 0 0 3al
political economy) a failure. Yet, in spite of all this bringing " the perilous condition of the Church" hh 1 t "decimation simoom ddth " interestirg and tl Is' us a bem are told in a vigorous st TV:tltaaiiii'ersl,Alalxe" I rains mixe"rram" -Is d42°'", , o
plain sacrifice, they will not be persuaded that our directly before her Mai ever, tattei a ed t 1 f
om , a.n ea . , b, ie whole of t nd at 1,4, and at I: ~0 and 350,,ma at 620 431 5 0 548 '
esty, rather than submit alluded to in tte espa et r 'Mars •
eines, regarding manner-never flee • llowing•the reader to be- and 740 E. 640 F.,. 811 8 153 025 630 7 5 8. 0
,„,ging, nor a t , e .
~.
SUNDAYS.—MAIL ays Trains leave St
at 5 31, and Suamars.—Mixed Trains at 830 On Sundays Trains leave Sho, re. ,_ On Sund_
.. . on.
prefessed philanthropy is more or less than a deep and to the withdrawal of Dr. Makellar's resolution From first
selfish plan for transferring to our own East Indian (which was carried), and which ointedl r t Jellalabad were purposely set forth t°o
our troops a , . . come ennuyed with the progress ot tilist i N
(_-_, • Mixed Trains at 930 al, and at and 0 50.51, and 615 E, MAG. at ditch for Stoitford at 8 and 9 a.,M, .ford for Shoreniten at 530 and
3 , 30, and BE. 9 20M, and at 130, 4 SO, and BnE
colonies all those branches of industry which are at ferred to that condition, -while rsroposin3; e-
, facilitate ganablin.e. transactions in the funds; but if to last it is easy and amusing', and wi. addle. conspicuous 6 3,tti
S earni rackets I •i. 001 for6lUenheld 011alullte3 Wore 41:1111tii.s2T;ai3n leaves Braxbaurnelialf an hour earlier on Monday's.
eave lava p
. present monopolized by the slave labour of the - to thev were so
omit its mention in the address to her Majesty. s it is quite. clear that the parties con- ,
feather to the Gullant Captain's literary p ume, though
airen,ly waving with so populai abreeze over his brow." the starting ot each Train f.a• Chester,
verpool en the arrival of every Train from Chester.
and from Birkenhead for Li.
NVestern hemisphere. This conviction, American We submit that the whole ' l'tti b- their motion. If the
corned made very 1 e y Y .- Tr- EASTERN COUNTIES.
character of the ....NIGHTS OF TIIE KNOCKER OF TIIE OLD SCHOOL.—
--------------a ,
OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
writers tell us, has taken a firm hold on the public debate very well warranted the epithet " acri- t to de ress the
concocted an exaggerated staternen p
The followine is copied from the Post Boy, Deeember NORTH UNION. DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and 11 OM, and at 20,
mind of their country, and it is surely sufficient to monious ; " and that the, repeated assertion in a 'the extent of one-
funds, they only succeeded to i
4. .
14,,,1747 :-'`'resterday, one Daintry, alias Wilson, a -
Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail), 8 45, 30, 4 ;5, 50,6 a , antii 45E, On Suanaits at 9 a ant 10031, and
show, that whatever estimate we make_of thexesult of Church assembly that her Majesty's title to the eighth per cent., for Consols gild- not give way ar e tex was •o" . house Great Marl- Trains leave
, .. 0, 40, 6 30, and 74aE.. The journey is performed in about
c ja...11.
~ a . , 11.ssipt.,frupn.tleel..vatolt.•
„.t..
..., _ .
and 1151, and at 2 30and 4 45 E ; and from Mancheeter for
4ataltijilUte.s.
k t ".--.0 ' 'lr
our commercial measures, we shall not act very wisely throne was in jeopardy ; that " even the securito more than. a " turn of the mar e
_-• n 13 boroilighistreet, to ilib` Vale POst-S, in_ rolandtstreet, for Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting. EP TRAINS leave Brentweod at 8 45, 9 4a, and 10 45M, and at 1
a
'n building s 0 mmantioally upon the expeetation that of the Crown," as Dr. Candlish stated, " was at
1 publication of the despatch, and we have rgni etea mg tnoekere from gentlemen s,doors. He had two Trains leave T
-ancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2, 2 31, 3,39, a. '.:‘, 6 30, and 7 45E. Ots,;BCtiDalfa• at 845 a.
~ . „ -._ . . _ .___ od 10111.
our example will at this period of our and their cam. stake ”—amounted to what pretty 1 1
H.051P. v. re. _ heard that any ..
sales of moment wet.? orectel brass knockers mei ..-....e im, „eels.'

MAIL, First Class
Mixed, from Birmingham 18 0 11 17 3 15 To Swindon 7 0 10 0
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 MAIL, to Taunton ... 855 11 35 255 M
Ditto ditto... ll5 E 235 630
Ditto, from Rugby
of I Swindon i at
Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 Daily, except Sundays Starting. Junction. Paddingtol
First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading... 730 M .-.. ...... .: 855 51
Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0 945
*MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 3031 From Swindon
*Mixed, from Rugby
The Sunday Trains arc marked *. Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15 1 12 15 E
In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
and arriving in London at 730 E. Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
From Taunton
BIRMINGEIANI AND DERBY. Ditto
Short Train from Slough
DOWN.
1 UP. From Taunton ..
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... .... ... 9 0
Departure Arrival Denarturel Arrival From Taunton
TRAINS, from Bir. at TRAMS. from at Bir-
MAIL, from Taunton
mingham. Derby.
Derby.
mlnglm.
Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 741
m
iMAIL .... 12 3151 2 15M '*Mixed .. 8 20M 10 20'.11 SUNDAY Ur TRAINS. '
*Mixed,— 7' 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 145 E Short Train from Slough
Ist & 2d) 10 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E 320 From Swindon - 10 5
M
Class 125 E 3 15 :Ist &2d ... 430 620 MAIL, from Taunton
Trains 4 0 554 *AIL ...11 0 12 45 M Short Train from Slough ,5 0 E
I
Mixed ..... 615 815 1
From Taunton .
The Trains marked 1* run on Sundays, in addition to which Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 533 E, and arrive at Ditto from Reading....! 9 0
either place at 715 E. MAIL, from Taunton .......1 11 15 2 35.1! 523 AI
_ _ ____ _ The Short Trains atop at all the intervening Stations.
_ _

MAIL
Mixed Train

COUNT

Y CO

.N MARKET&.

Wheat.

Barley.

Oats.

Beans.

Per Quarter. s. to s.
Ca,-11 lc — 69
Hexham i2
Morpetii . f,4 64
Penr.th
Sheffield .. 64
Winche6t r 52 56
Per Bushel. s.d. s.d.
Cannaithen 6 3 7 0
Cowbriuge 7 6 80,
Swansea
Per 8011.
Barnardeastle
Durham

S. to 8.
+1
:Pi as
2,4 s 4

S. to .14
,3 28
IS 21

s. to s.
46

Leave Arrive in' Leave Arrive in
DOWN. London. Brightm. UP. Brighton. London.
---
'Nixed
MAIL First don 9
C1an,.,,,, j v...... 943 11 13 ' Mixed
0
ToCroydon 10 45 ,First Class 9 0 11 0
Mixed ... 11 45 215 E 3lttt,Mixed II fl i3O E
Ditto
Mixed 3 0 530 First Class .. 3ai 5 7!()
First Class 4 ::0 (5 20 Mixed 6 0 830
Mixed ... 6 0 530 1 Ditto
Goods - 9 0 12 z.O M Goods 9 0 12 30 31
ToCroydon 1132
SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
Mixed 745 Si 10 15 M 1 Croydon
Ditto
Ditto
ToCroydon 10 0 Ditto
SHOREHAM BRANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore-
ham daily at 73 ; and 9:3031, and at 12 15, 2 ii, 4 1,t,, and 7 OE.
On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2
15,
3 45. 5 15, and h 43E.
From Shoreham for Brighton at S :10 and 10 30M, and at 1 0, 3 3',
530, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and 345, 1 31. ti 0, and 8 OE.
The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains 1
on:v at First Clast. Sr.rinn.

40 42
-
4:3
35 401
s. d. s.d
s(i 00
50 53,
56 00,

27 35
s.d. 9. d.
00 40
36 40
30 39

13
90 20
s. d. s.d.
01) 1 9
29 30
2 8 40

18fIt
12 6 16 (11)
13 6 19 5
1 . 0 190

99 90
00 ho
96 100
90 90

Richmond':

40 741
59 6
60 8/01
60 7'oj

Stockton

was carried by a greact majority.
" 3. His 'strictures,' he says, ' applied to the un-
oTacious attempt to introduce such a- topic. ,
o
"But he expressed not one word of special con-
demnation either of the impromptu inalcer of the
attempt, or of the twenty-four dumb votes which
backed him. His strictures were against the whole
Commission, and the Non-Intrusionists who opposed
and defeated the attempt."
Though the above is true to the letter, it is
also true that an "acrimonious debate" did take
place on the question of the address to her Ma-
jesty; and that the same impression was made
by that debate on most of our Contemporaries
If it is the
who noticed it as on ourse.lres. said,
Commission forbore to bring the Church question
before her
But the debate teemed Majestyin the address, that is iruel.l
teemed with the most eniphatic
denunciations of the late decision of the House'
of Lords, and the whole legal
Church question, proceedines on the
fatal to the title b'y which
tier Majesty holds the Crown ! And Dr. Can-
dlish, the great
Iw-intrusion leader, declared
he would support
bringing "the perilous 6.
Cricliton's motion for
directly before her
oMajesty,r
condition of the Church"
rather than submit
to the withdrawal of Makellar's resolution
(which was carried), which pointedly re-
ferred to that condition,and
proposing to
omit its mention in the address.while
to her Majesty.
We submit that the whole character of the
the
debate very well warrantedepithet " acri-
monious; " and that the repeated assertion in a
Church assembly that her Majesty's title to the
, even throne was in jeopardy ; that the security
of the Crown," as Dr. Candlish stated, " was at
pretty closely re-
etake"—amounted to what

CAPTAIN MARRYAT's NEW NOVEL, " PERCIVAL
KE,NE."—This amusin
popularity
Captain Marrg chef d
yat's ceuvre. " Peter
novel promises to rival in
Simple." The .iteraly Gazette says, ." Percival Keene,'.
by the author of
a contrast ; and the writer of ' Jacob Faithful' has
and the whole of the early
' Peter Sinzp/e,* indicates the intent of
faithfully wrought it out. The hero's family and intro-
duction to life are described with a rich satirical humour,
They are, at the same time, very like the truth, and real
pages are lively and spirited.
~
life. When Percival goes to sea his midshipman's
frolics are marked by all the talent and experience of
'me ecnversant with the subject
and well able to paint
it cleverly. After this his adventures become still more
interestirg, and the whole of them are told in a vigorous
manner—never flagging,
nor allowing the reader to p
be-
come ennuyed with the progress of the story. From first
to last it is easy and amusing, and will add a conspicuous
feather to the Gallant Ca
twin's literary plume, though
already waving with so popular a breeze over his brow." 1
KNIGHTS OF TILE KNOCKER. OF THE OLD SCHOOL.— I
'
The followinc, is
14,4.747 :—''Yesterday, one Daintry, alias Wilson, a
copied from the Post Bog, December
ea rpm ,1, .p4l,s
whipcfrom .the watch-house, Great Marl-
borough-street, to iti6'Biii`e* 15Osisin Poland-street, for
stealing knockers from gentlemen's doors. He had two
brass knockers tied round his neck."

CHRONICL.— The French telegraphic dis-
patches are not unlike Peel's new sliding scale—it
is,difficult. to understand their working, on the ave-
rage, anti they are very apt to mislead and leave in
the lurch those who run the risk of speculating in
regard to them. It is not the belief in the city, how-
ever, that the late "decimation, sitnoom, and death,"
alluded to in the despatch from Marseilles, regarding
our troops at Jellalabad, were purposely set forth to
facilitate gambling transactions in the funds; but if
they were so, it is quite clear that the parties con-
cerned made very little by their motion. If they
concocted an exaggerated statement to depress the
funds, they only succeeded to the extent of one-
eighth per cent., for Consols did not,z.ive
,way
more than. a " turn of the market on th 3
publication of the despatch, awl we have r:o.;
heard that any sales of moment were ofenctei

EASTERN CO UNTIES.
OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and 11 OM, and at 20,
30, ;5'5 0, ori . and 45E. On SUNDAYs at 9 10 OM, and
at 0,0, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey Is performed in about
45 minute 9.
UI"fItAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 4.7, and 10 46M, and at
23), 3 :30, a •,.'' U 30, and 7 45E. Ora-SCODAvis• at 845 and lUN,
and at :IA 4 30, t, Q, 6 45, ar.d 7 45E,

Trains leave -Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45,
and 11 51, and at 2 30 and 4 45 E ; and from Manchester for
Lancaster, at 15 minutei after the Liverpool time of starting,
Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester, at 2,
710 and 845 M, and at t 1.0 and 50 E,

. - • .
. .. .
T‘---,r, - THE SUN, LONDON, THTIRSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8 1842
, .
- ' *
...
mANsic. A NC-HE STE R A N--"---'''l) LEE OS'
.
S P 1-13, 1 T of the P ÜBLIC JO URNALS. 1 mercial history influence our neighbours to imitate s sembled what we (with others) considered a de- lat the period in question by parties supposed
Gli: IN PM A L l_Z A I LV,'AX I NFO It 31 ATI ON.
I'HATEsmT::
f viation from " the obvious propriety of excluding Ito be operating for a fall on 'any political
,rio-iirdlihtahmei
Jr
tpninnne.g:
Afils:irilis Silialiiitiel:,isitieur;
pt!i,
- --.0.-- ;our present policy.
Ellioicalinddal:ll,ll3,
rL,gith.tloeub:ero3u4gl2cl94,pTerodir,iodrd::6o,,
DEeass:wood 4
FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. I POST.-We still find the shameless organs of the ' party topics from the meetings and addresses on ' intelligence. Many are, therefore, inclined to hold
.., ..,,,
emememssocemoscsoossaaeveig
CHRONICLE.-Though we never thought so ill shameless Whigs bellowing about Indian affairs, and the occasion of the Queen's visit to Scotland." that the false accounts regarding General Pollock's --
1
11Hoebrbdue a2kl,efieLldudt4lteLndN....roirinFoaontto7slS,oLwEetrbnys
690.idge ..1
of Lord Ellenborough as the Standard, which, before 1 endeavouring toe' drown, by an exhibition of drunken We said the Commission. of the General As- force n-hich were conveyed by the last telegraphic ' -a_.-'--- -7' --
'"- -3s
..,_Le _ ne ..,
Fri •sbtlri 4 '
•- Thurso ray 1344ri,dgWe
..,..---
e 4, -
(which induced, it must be owned, a change of tone), 1 of this rule. Our e
.of common sense in England. The absurd and unjust . ,orrespondent says bluntly, in the deciphering, although there may have been- IT IN
_---g f.,_E- 2. --
-- -
spolee of him as a man so low in all the requisites of a policy of the Whigs has done all the mischief in India " This is not true.' we affirm it is true, though and probably is-a weak desire on the part of some ha
ea
e‘ ~.1---7---if . D-4,
-?-924*.------ Departure from Arrival at t'eparture from Arrival,
Manche:ter. ' MO'
Le, ds Leeds
____.--.-..-.---.___.--:...._ • Mat___:,,,,,
3tatesman, that any Cabinet must suffer in public esti- which it is now so difficult to repair. The invasion of we would draw no inference beyond what the of the French authorities to pander to the anti-
f_mation which should commit itself with him, we yet Affghanistan was, from the begmning, an absurd and fact warrants. English feeling (which is particularly vehement at -il. A p 1,, . „ft._.„:.•. 4. ........-...,_____
STANDARD.-We have, as we ought to have Marseilles), by malting things appear worse than c.„
,__ee _e
„, s
~_. ..binqwrW 7 OAI 10 1011 540 Al 8 30:4
were under considerable alarm when the fate of India unjust measure, which could not come to good. The
I, E` ..- za 9 0 11 47 * 9 30
pated, involved ourselves with two of our they are, instead of better. They are evidently not -- 10 0 il5E' 7 40 10 50 1
was entrusted to him. . When the Tinzes at the con- evil it has brought about has been, indeed, more sod- antici
den and more tremendous than even the least hopeful Conteinporaiies, by the few remarks that we unwilling to take what may be termed " a poetical SITE-WING THE --__f ...,..e,-_A ''.
- - l inycm. Ez°34.. -,..„---_.
, ....z„, 10 59 144 : 9 o 11 45
-.,-.....-
elusion of a long eulogistic article, ludicrously ob.
1 no E 4 35 I 10 16 I 11
served that "it was no ill compliment to resrd Ellen- could have calculated upon, but an ultimate result of offered yesterday upon the policy of the Indian license'. with the accuracy of intelligence regard- 6,
--L'i- 4 Ts len;ead -.,--
..,.. .-?' 3 20 6 45 1 20 E 5 0
borough to say that he combines in a very high de- evil was foreseen by every prudent man-every man Government. .No pretensions, however, could ing our, power in the East, and hence they con-
RAILWAYS ,E.k. '-.V., .
~..Vl=
e, t IViiharrt ilberLen =I 445
7 0 7 30
10 30 3 4,5 6 35
6 9 8 0.
gree the qualities which have done most to honour who was not intoxicated by the same dreams which be more humble than ours-we did not under- verted the inaction of our troops into very bad news
_too• as---e-
_,_
take to defend the policy in question, nor did we from the Indus, and the halt at Jellalabad into ae- It 10 0 12 4711 17 15 10 ,p'
the career .of his predecessors"-those predecessora
IN THE ---.- ...i
ie:'-'
carried away such politicians as Lord Palmerston,
impeach it : we merely .said that we knew no- a complete decimation of our forces. But, after era----s „, Z7:free(' _,;--I SUNDAYS.
Al
being Warren Hastings, Lord Cornwallis, Lord Sir John Holshouse, and that dull, well-meaning agent
these,- eases: 8 OAI 11 30M 8 OM 11 30,
Wellesley, Lord Teignmouth, Lord Hastings, Lord of theirs, Lord Auckland. The world rings with the thing about the matter, and modestly intimated all, the news is not goad, and. such being the
UNITED liIKDOSI. ._ ---,
, Inretry
- ° 1...
- A-1 -,,,.., . - 144 11 10 59 144 E 10 16 1 1/5
, Para - i
6 30 E 10 0 9 0 E 9 30'
Amherst, Lord W.-Bentincla and Lord Auckland- disasters and ?disgraces of this Affghan -war, while that others, unavoidably in the same condition of fact, there may be occasions affording greater gir,z.ly , ~.-_- 7 11
,
we did not refuse to give his Lordship credit for ac- the political promoters of it, instead of bowing their ignorance, might do. well to abstain from accusa- room to find fault with the telegraphic announce- astegs! !!!!! .; s Aaheese;'ea - a 1 c'l 10 0 12 47 Al 715
- 10 0'
.ee-tre--- 7"' .=" 'l".---- elk; c),.4,,,.,, -___,._. i it This Train leaves Brighouse at 740 AI.
tivity and knowledge, but we at the same time re- heads in humiliation and sorrow before a justly- turn or defence. The Morning Chronicle, how- meet, that the news " was bad from the Indus." But Se„-a__ ..-meeer- --, N., . ness
: :narked that what good qualities he possessed were offended public-instead of humbly seeking pardon for ever, will have it that we are the defenders of we should be very much obliged to our French friends 19.-••• a Cilcs.r. .51.7---%
.„.. ,i_. 4.2.,\., - /- Wiz` 1
‘ BIRMINGH .•
v .
ANI & GLOUGEST4
in point Of utility, " greatly endangered by his sitigular the rash ignorance, and the paltry, grasping, unworthy, , •
Lord Ellenborough's policy, and that we liken if they would have the candour to state whence they '
• -777. tit•ir LT.L.,/, --.--,.?:::, ~. ~,, . 771aT11.P., . - - ~ ,
'.." ..R.,aler '4617" ' ,
, want of conduct and utter indiscretion • and if the spirit which have led to results so calamitous, crown the retrograde movement ordered by the Noble got all the rest of their information. It is a common .e....? -,_r54h......a..-sa_ r'r `.h. •-°:;47: Ayr s
infrirt-' % ,/^/-. -
7k Jia,374
( V
; DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS . .
Governor-General of India were many entrusted their grievous. fault by an audacity at once boisterous Lord to the retreat to Torres Vedras. Now, we belief that all the French officials-Cabinnt Ministers,
'-- Et 'rCt4:'.--7- f.',4,.) Qr? 'Yr - - 0
,__ o :nip
....14 ~lilgt ' 1 V;°,e-Puir!fk Al- -wick \ 1! From Birmingham. 1
i Fro n Gloucester!_/
with uncontrolled power-if the decision of the and contemptible. -Working themselves up into an are. not the ap.ologists of Lord Ellenborough's members of Govermnent, and all others-dabble in e_- _.
*.,--i-r CartleLar Vs o'>
______,---,' .*,;-'7:-.--* El/4 7trgion OrerntSies _- %
t IN 1 —
Leaves Arrives Arrives .„
great questions on which the fate of our Indian em- • artificial fury, which seems to own the parentage PolleY, for this among other reasons, that the funds ; and the statement may be true in some ' Q ,i . as,
Cann- i' 'it. 9Qiu'•'ll..L -,--z.V9 . "-7.- - arelisie IWor. Chet_ at Glou-, t Chef- Wor- 111°'.
pine from time to time depends, were to rest solely both-es. extreme spitefulness and strong drink, they that we do not yet know what that policy degree, but we believe it is erroneous to make this %::.., tie s '5
•:•:-.:e - ---- ~
~
_____ _
tester, tenham. caste . I
with hira, we should tremble at the prospect of in- ,express the most extravagant rage that their policy is in its whole extent, and our purpose in charge in such a sweeping form, and equally so to at- *- ',net,' I,', esc' en; 4,, - Yea Ct. tenham tester.
......1
erulway -/q
--"" ' ''',PD7 DurXain
---;-4i - ~. - - \ ' A.M. ,
-...-',---10*.:.', , Alof - ""
V. . -__ \ 0 I A.M.
12 44 231 250 314 1 530 6 1 815 g
terests so vast and a policy so delicate being corn- should not have been still pursued. Because the referring to Torres Vedras was merely, first, tribute the late dramatic announcement of our dims-
e_,--, . Ns . D, kart t-:' '....v, w..„f 71•_. p° 1. ildi, 1 it
310 457 522 540 Bl5 835 10 8 -,
mitted to so unsteady a guidance." Though from our monstrous folly of which they were guilty is not re- to show that every retrograde movement ~era west of the Indus to the financial speculations of __.,
Atmurc 7 ,
... . ennt,,. ..-- A
' .."
.?:.../.414. W.4e %T. ' \Z.
does not necessarily imply a final retreat; a functionary high in the confidence of M. Guizot. ea e• - 84510301112112511 15 11 35 1 4
knowledge o'S the character of the man, we were peated, they will have it that the fault is entirely with
~,._- -..viii: iv fur -_.L
_••---,.. as ;fah KaZy ,
-4 P.M.
secondly, to remind our respected Contemporary We have had much reason to blame the paltry ~.
.S.: IL, .S' v.*. n.
..-.'" /R 1 S-. 9 NS EA , ~,,,EaMtlfirr t _, % !I P.M.
under considerable uneasiness with regard to his those who will not go on in the wretched course which _ ot • -
_s_' ',.... .....
~.??.,..•••• , ; ,-", g _
I 3
12 15 158 226 237 ! 1 0 120 247
that it inay be mistaken now, as it was, by its conduct of the French Post-office authorities, in , asac-seshh<No
cessesa.---i•-•sse . as se o.°•••. ......... eyeses ••••„ ••• a• • §,ta Z a yoik - \
doing.; in India, we were, at the same time, not already is strewn with the bones of our countrymen %pls. - Lauri&
snew. A, ; 64e.. -t-eke-enat.; . 4 tear r, k 245 434 5 2 515 4 0 420 522 at'y
own confe.ssion this morning-, mistaken nil years their obstructions of the couriers belonging. to the li 71599942 9 55 i 7 151 735 9 1 ,'; '
will:Tat: it hope that as India contains many able and -of our countrymen Who perished not in the victo-
. ' liatm,?(-- ---t_ v....:Y,,,,,„;:,,-------_-3.,.,„\c A,,,..,,,.
. ro----:--. \ 0
ago. " If," says our Contemporary, very sen- English newspapers, and nothing could be more ~...,A
3 0
experienced inen, some of them might he able to take rious fight, nor even in the honourable defeat Ufa Well- e 'lama, eesahy- d ..• ••• 740 9 0 92010 40
sibly, " Lord Wellington's designs in retreating shabby, or really " little" than raising up and .I'pperaly
.1,•••":t. / Ccrernarvon 'ill i ~.A.Acal .g.r,,, .-,---- :.. •• il
..k......
~4:: . ..07
',lira under their guidance, and thus prevent his want) contested field, but who were butchered in the trap
re.
....
iL.cfor, --:,...**7 ,t V e DeidigA. chni
. . ~ .
within Torres Vedras were not understood 1,
-.Y. creating difficulties. against their rapid progress, on
of judgment from endangering our Indian empire. •whither the rash policy of the Whigs had led them.
Cork 737:ferfor-- At./
_,V 4 oi.eaccerd;:ch IKT .z,,,07.7, ) \ NE W CAS T LE-UPON-TYNE AN9
many, and conclusions at variance with subse- purpose to preserve priority fbr their own govern- aare
`,Ve ealmit the danger of building on so insecure a Wd find a great deal of rent in the Chronicle the oh-
-17. . e7i/ (37, ';P 44 e) 1-, 0.r.,1.61W
.D,47 , quent results were drawn from the retreat by meat. We have no hesitation in stating our opinion ffr. , ~,,aen.eg ichfial „. oNoll4affluern. _ 1: t CARLISLE.
hundation as that want of judgment may be ten- jest of which is to defend exasperation and violence on
---4 esale ',se, v 'sea 7. Pr„ -,,,- is --/
men of great abilities in this country, great al- on that point, without reserve, but we shall not on ---e----s- \ hase...Sosa, sea Tris.:l9-ns- / aso,,ess] r
.157,n. 72*. '4,1 ifleicester 11 'l,---- 1
herons inflections by the judgment of others. It is the part of troops with arms in their hands, but We
- t r Leave Arrive at Leave Arrive,
lowance must
.be made •; for Lord Wellington, that account rashly char e the manafeers of the \
,e,..eh..ah:::--at,..,;- / ,:-.7
.45-.---:--„cara,....5jair,,,,,k4,:r € c„, <7.4,
y,
t,
aeneraily characteristic of men like Lerd Ellen- find no common sense. We do not see it ex rained ' P g • a •.‘ er'4.5.e..... ....„eae se , „:1 SE-Dasa. la.-Tr wra°4 ,I.CslleicrLgrAiy7l. Newcastle. e Carlisle. Carlisle, is e.
' ' I Cl' l Novo>
though then high in reputation, had not estab- French telegraphic department with having wilfullv 4 •,.. ae...c..s i S-e: ae, ;
borough, of considerable quickness of art's without how the march ox British troops upon Caubul is to
It -Nr 07t fGrtder4 ,=. •
fished that claim to a secure reliance. on all his falsified the intelligence they received of the last over- RAILWAYS— \ esesce --t,...71,,,Z , 4 = El .71S--wieh -1
I • , 7 0 Morningllo 30 Alorning 7 0 Morning 10 301W°
.--=',41"....AS
rf
udgenent, that they are beset by a sort Of fear of have the effect of rescuing the prisoners, or of doing
‘Sse. <an. s as-r-ne rs. ..4.-rh, ,s I n.a4S. 0216.,skapeae 4is 10 0 130 Aftern. 10 0 1 oAfte
combinations which his matchless deeds after- ‘. •
tieing thought influenced by others, and, to them in any way any ceood. We do not find any land arrival, either from a spirit of envy at our Cambrulye t 7
,-,/ 4,, -...% ,r 4:1))(4.. ok" 1.8.,7 •Lo lt, 230 Aftern. 530
0 d for him " This is all uite true • PACRLT.BOT:TLS-..\ /Cr -...c 4,
~,, - ilz....aefoit.r. § ..-u7smaga ,s. o 1.. p" Ch • 230 Aftern. 6 0
wards__ obtained .
It . q - -e , eastern success, or from any views of turning such a .
s ashness. 5 0
avoid being considered incapable of judging for statement to justify the supposition that the pri-
ace- aktne, saaes -idoz 5, 'l t 3 30 5 0 8 0
but -Loy Wellingtioa's subsequently acquired %. A see . -ase- - h 11. er,ml ':•• "4,14 40.1 ircAga, 630 ,
themselves, they take no advice. We do Lord soners would be found at Caubul, supposing the falsehood to pecuniary profit. We rather desire to vtk
\ V ~_. ti'' .- r ....,...„-d„
I
reputation, unequal hal as it Is in glory, could ae. es.
Ellenhorough the justice to believe that he has British troops to reach that place. We do not findsuspend our opinion and trust that a similar error may .• is --4 - ase ss, ,el WESTER?' R 4,4 i on 1) . 11,.1.=' - 47' . SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
g.r,
change note of the. facts, could not render that <-. 'ci."./ a .Ba,,,sashe at. es c s • ss ~ O'
..., t,.._Bridgenrerrz, Read.," ?n, „,,, VP' -v. ... 9 0 Morning 112 15 Aftern. 9 0 Mornin 12 15 Aii.'
thought for himself. lie has been his own counsellor. it shown that the advance of British troops upon ' not occur hereafter. a-.
goo 1 poeh which was not policy, Y hood. The fbllowingeare the official returns of the exports ...a. / Enna, - e ~,, aud,,.., ~„,,,,,,,,, ~,,, _ _ ...„.„„„,,, , 5 0 Aftern. I 5 0 5 0 gl
Lord Ellenborougis's order was in pursuance of the Caubul would cause the prisoners to be taken to a
, "cede S"filain ~ ; Fr .n.' meit.;4ll,H:-',::, 0, , 815
. policy of retreat or disprove the .
a-- - ..
dastardly- policy of evacuating Affghanistan under more agreeable place, or to be more considerately don Y' file
- • - • ' - - of the precious metals from the pit of London 'for the 'S- / S uncut= Lre-Atrecr. , - ..,1.4 6: c., e 1,44,,. -stsY
of judeerna I
anger „ p ecemeal and in the dirk. I •.- -- - almovth• f ottlic___. . ic,,.,,,..- te•00th„,,,,,,,,A tics _ 7744,,,,,,,ek-
EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW'
eircumstances calculated to cre.e7te, not merely in that treated. We do not see any attempt to prove that week ending. Thursday last :- Ounces. th e Peasenes,
~..„.
_-.
~_ Yr 4 ,t _ • -_, , _Bri /An, kip, . yd, On the tiller side the Mornin Post r
1 .9 condemns Silver coin to Calcutta 91,000 /eon n,4-..,5e _ -..--es Sses _154 Saleas•°- ---,,r- •ar '',;---. ,r - , Lew.- o'. - '.--• '97. '. d
, 1 aqvi epart from each Terminus at 7,9, and .1131, '''
country, but throughout the whole East, an impres- the consequence of putting another army in the power '' • 7 . .. ~,. • --a.•, ....... .. - ..... --, 14 ~,• i'ho.... --, - -
,Al. :9 ~.5* ,-. -...w...:,---- -4 zt 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 739 51 and 530 .E.
the opinion t'; Mich we offered, that prisoners Silver bars to Madras and Ca1cutta...30,519 e 4'4•Z 7,reinthe 32", e T 4 ' .v.A 24.21iis .7.r
sion that our military skill and. bravery had been of Akbar Khan would be an extraordinary paroxysm
. taken by treachery ought not to be ransomed by - Gold coin to Launceston
z-reatly over-estimated, and that it was only neces- of generosity in the breast of that chief,, leading
....--I RAILWAY STATISTICS.
a great nation, least of all ransomed in the most .......--,
sary to emulate the Affghans to wrest from us the him not only to spare the second army after having
N.B. he the following Table.s M signifies before Noon, and GREAT WEsTERN.
degrading manner, namely, by purchasing them FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS'
sceptre of India. Fortunately for the -reputation of murdered the first but to give back the prisoners GREAT ROWING MATCH. OPEN 'CO TAUNTON. ...-1
~ ) in the condition of slaves. W
e . e are surprised E after it.
' li
.iie country his order has been countermanded, and whom he selected out of the first army as hostages. • Of all the aquatic exhibitions of the season yester- ____„,„___. STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington. _ NAME OF RAILWAY. ..... Total amount Total amountl .„,4e
1 ' hat our proposition should be disputed at this ,a Those marked • -' }D •h -
carry - ,ut wised to exended to ilii;
t-le ware troops whom Ellenhorough arrested in their But we are weary 'of dwelling upon the drunken t. ' - oay's was the greatest •; the men were all first-rate LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Eal,ng si, Hanwell 7* Southall ~9
West
, , do heavy goods; and 2s be rai d bdate f V'7
~,,,,,, ap y o lates , . ,
time of day. At present we do not recollect as Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 221, Twyfird 30a
*, thus -V run no 'l' • •
career to victory, will be yet allowed to vindicate in rant of the writer of the Chronicle, the rather as i , t• • - ' smilers. The prizes on this occasion were given by STATIONS, with their Distances from London. rains p, 5. Shares and Balance ;cenn't,
natance o a. nation, strong or vveak, extending
Langley 21, READING 353, Pangbourne 41*, Goring 44i, Wallingford on Sundays. Leans, Sheets i ""/
The face of the world their title to share in the old he no longer amuses us with revealing what he the London, Westminster, and Vauxhall Iron Steam-.LONDON, Harrow 111- WATFORD 174 King's
,
Road 47i STEVENTON 56 Farringion Road 6 4 Shriven -
such a sanction to treacher W • 0••
. y. e can imoeineßoxmoor 24i, Berkhampstead 28, TRING 311, Aylesbury 43i,
-renown of theii- country's arms. But the retreat is knows of the intentions of the British Cabinet, nor ' boat Company, and consisted of a silver cup for the ham 714i'SwricnoN 77'' . 3'' ' 1
(Junction_ with the Cheltenham Rai -Z. s. d. .Z. s. d IX. t
no confession of inferiority so, abject and base. LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46i, WoLvvß-tArbroath and Forfar... 1 160,00 ‘0 0 136,705 9 8,1 3AI
US ) WOOTO`i Ii
ASSET y , . ASSET 82.1, CHIPPENHAM 931, Corsham Birm & Derby Junction
Shriven-
thereby made only less mischievous and disgraceful further acquaints us with the things which Sir Robertfirst mart d f • fd'
an a purse o sovereigns or the others, 1.- Tow 52i, Roade 60, 13uswowrir 62i, Weedon 69&, Crick 4f31 1,e56;666 0 0 1 04.'3 9a3 0 0,, e ,5
a The case of individuals is different, because it is - -
83, ./81, Box 191/, BATH 1064-, Twerton 1081, Saltforu 111 i, Birm. & Gloucester
it would have been if Lord Ellenborough's Peel dare not do in respect to Indian policy. We . vided according to the order in which they came in. and Welton 751 R GBY (Midland Counties Junction) oan individual to
Ito dishonour t confess himself Keynsham 113 i, Burs Tot 1181, Nailsea 1261, Clevedon Road Bxandling Junction 25 .45 ,CO. 0 434,8.3 16 t., 4I"
policy had been suffered to take full effect. The Go- repeat that a preliminary step to the measures which It was a scullers' wager, in three heats. It might b Brandon ' ' u ' (Derby J • )103
:,. 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton unction .
weaker than an oppressor and because his con-1301, Ba.nwell 1331, WESTON SUPER MERE 1301, HO- tiluiestienr and Birkenhead 141 499 999 0 0 456.663 10 1 2„-
vermnent may have atoned to a certain extent British indignation (not blind headlong fury) should sje • . '• , onsidered as three great scullers' matches, in distinct BIRMINGHAM 1121. ) b and Kingstown . 6 370 .0.) 0 0 34..262 4 4,, 5 5
bridge 145/, BaincEwATER 151*, TAUNTON 1644.
t Ives nopublic sanction to the treacher of
1-Dundee and Arbroath 161 140,01'0 0 0 143:552 5 t 1 5 -
for the misconduct of Lord Ellenborough ; it can- take agaitst Akbar Khan is the obtaining of the
duct
1g If bY portions of the Thames-the first heat, according to Departure .Arrival A:rival *Eaitern Counties -
19
IV IC 1 isfriendmay ett victim. Our Contents- DOWN TRAINS D.parture Arrival at Arrival at ~.,..i .
not escape from the disgrace of having put it in the British prisoners now held by him. It is mere pruderythe conditions, being started against tide, from Lon- DOWN TRAINS• from at :.t from Swindon their r-ut ourgh & Glasgow 46 1:233234 IS 7! '1;
asks, would it have been wrong to (rive a
porary . .
London. Rugby. B rming,ham Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination. l'Glasg., Paisley, & Ayr 40 &331C0 ros ' Ito
, ), • 57,299 14 11 . 0
power of a man like Lord Ellenborough, whose want and nonsense to pretend that there is anything un- "' h don-bridge and terminating at Lambeth-stairs • the I:vl,ise ~,Pais., & Orem. 21 7,9,116 5 3 709,116 5:3 1
number of Frenchmen in exchange for the Duke , e
____ ______ ______ ....._— -- Goods Triiato Taunton... 430A1100 M 8 Si E d J nction -I 1,957,800 11 0 2,280 590 3 o 1() to
judgment was notorious toevery clerk at the India worthy 'the release of those ''
b
in obtaining - yes •• d • Roberts's, t'atS'-
secon- starting from oers s, tangate, and Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 011 9 3011 11 1.5 Al To Tannton .. 6 0 835 12 35 Great North of England 45 1,00 ,000 (1 997,147 19 10, 4 lay
House, to compromise the safety of our Indian em- other means than those of intimidation and force. -We e ' finishing at the Swan, at Chelsea; and the third heat Third Class, ditto .......... 7 0 128E3 30 E Ditto . 8 0 10 45 220 Great Western
out thi 'a bno ans so stoll aca •sry _ me _ . ~,
.t.lse against at
ditto ....... ..., 8 0 11 56 M 145
pine, and to expose our brave countrymen in arms to say it is quite palpable that intimidation or force can- • , (which consisted of the four best men of the preceding Mixed; Short Train to Alaideiih,...ad 9 0 955 AI HaYte ,lB 96,,410 0 0 •125,000 00' •1;
ransom, as the case, of the limas 1 prisoners - First Class, ditto
MAIL, to Taunton
the humiliation of a retreat before savage hordes, un- not obtain the prisoners even though it might destroy a ers - ri ge with tide and
)ta • • f Btt ab hl • h •
ones s ai• ting from 10 15 10 E 410 E Lancaster and Preston ...1 20,1 488,0 0 0 435 399 1 241 3 a
in Affglian'stan. The Duke d'Enethein was , Mixed, to Rugby -
Vole to meet them in the field, but able to harass them Akbar Khan. He may fall, but in his fall he will t I 1 •d b 1 • •
reac 'mus y.seize , because he was seized in closing at Westminster-bridge.
4 HAIL,
12 Noon 2 53 •6
35 E 11215750,', 0 . 0 5'721.807 0 0 9 1g
Birmingha.m ... 11 0 243 430 London it Blackwell ... 3;11000000 0 0 1'071'717 47,2. -
a neutral territory.-but this is, after all, but ashort Train to Slough 1 30
There is no mistaking the character of the retreat. There is no humanity in the suggestion that the a constructive perfidy (though very odious), and
~, ~ s
the fineness of theqweather, drew a vast assemblage Ditto'
ofditto l3O E 528 715 To Taunton 2of 450 855 London & Brighton 5O 2:400:00, 0 0 2'269'359 011 "a
London & Croydon lO4 741 000 0 0 '637'875 10 -:. 3 i
Had Lord Ellenhorough been suffered to have his British army should press forward for the sake of the visitors. Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0 Short Train to Reading .... 4 0
It was an act of which. .we have had no special " Ditto, to Birmingba in... 5 0 838 10 15 ' London &South Western 9.1 ' - '
way, England would have been a by-word to the prisoners. It is not humanity which leads to the sag- -- ' At high water the following men were laced for Short Train to Slough
reason his take cognizance. The Duke was riot the ~. „ s . P 4 Ditto, to Wolverton
To Bristol
tadons. As it is, what Englishman does not feel gestion but the eager desire of the Whigs to be aEnglishman, and he was not seized on the rust neat, facing the Old Swan, at London- *MAIL, Mixed
;hat Ellenborough has lowered the character of the avenge'd upon the savage chief who took advantage of Ean
English
7 .
bridge :- *AIA Ir., to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M Short Train to Maiiienhead 530
n„ ish.territory, or in violation of any engage- To Swindon . ... 730 10 30 Midland Counties.. ...... 57 1,5330,0 0 0 1,614'8-7 15 1; 4n•
______
ration ? If, in the lariguage of the poet, it was a their rash and imbecile policy, and proved the Poll - Charles Hill.. Hungerford ...... Green. `
1 6 "
Y meet with England. Nevertheless we repeat ;abject of boast to every Englishman, of British Government in the slaughter of British • Wm. Meekifi ...... Horseferry ...... Yellow. Departure Depar. Arrival Newcastle 8r N. Shields. 7 320,1,00 0 0 .12,6;7:7 10 2' 6ae
Goods -Train to Taunton
E 1 d • -1d I d" 1 d' •
It • lig, an wou lave is ionoure herself and UP TRAINS. from tore from at North Midland • I 7)4i 3f0,000 0 03,230,169 14 2 3 i. 4
" That Chatham's language was his mother's townie." troops. Frederick Lett •..... Lambeth ........ Red Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DONN NTR :INS. North Union ..
set a fatal exam -de to tit World b 7. en-onli e•
1 e , 3 re e n,,
t was equally felt as a disgrace that General Whit- ADVERTISER.--The movement in the moms- • Henr Green ... -Vauxhall .. ese• ____________________________ ______ Short Train to Slough
a prisoher thus treacherously captured. Thet _ ..... ink.
Preiton & Wyre ..... .... 119 533 000 0 0! 317,605 0 8 4 -
*Mixed, from Wolverton. .. .... .... 930 M '
f o Reading
ock and Sir John Murray avert Englishmen. And facturine• districts it appears has not subsided, and Pink,Y d ....
Green, wen off together. Green Sheffield & Manchester.,! 7 933'
Red, an
As) o 0 251,527 0 0 ••• ,
prisoners in Affghanistan are British subjects,Ditto ditto
a) the latest times Ellenborough will be associated we prophesy it will not disappear till the cause in a.nd Pink became scull and scull, and led the way, 'so 3,36,6 a, 0 01,075,468 5 4 li !
and they are held in captivity in contempt
gham... 70 M S 23111 12 45 E •la xr., to Taunton . .... ....10 15 10 E 430 E Ul.ter
Atli all that is cowardly and dishonourable in the which it took its rise shall have been remedied. As of an express treaty, the terms of which have malting a very beautiful race. Red fell right astern, Ditto, from Aylesbury
iages of En lisp history. long as the Government refuse to administer to that, bd •-b f - d
en in other respects violated ya . foul an and appeared to row heavily and with diffi • Ite *Mare First Class
'fIMES.-In spite of Lord Melbourne s heartfelt let it expect agitation ; and as long as the aristocracy cruel massacre. To talk of ransoming in such a The dashed through BI is' ' 'AI-
" • Mixed, from Birmingham
leading men ac friars-brichsese 0 If 17 315 To Swindon 7 0 10 0 11.
Directors and Secretaries of Railway Companies ctibrem
expression of hatred and disgust against " the kind of refuse to part with their superfluous wealth for the ' " • • e' 1 • d G h
as even yas ossible, an reen ten gradually drew
" Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Main, to Taunton
_ quested to transmit their Train Bills to the Sun-vdd
is to ro ose the foulest dishonour to which
case p p .
Ditto ditto... ll5 E 235 630
Tian that gets IT in his place and says, ' something sake a allowing of a more equal diffusion of the na- I • hard '• a nation chuld submits tis aopinion, but it , h
ahead, m•P • d the advantage, and- aihtaine . _ _
'won by six Ditto, from Rugby
Leave Arrival
Swindon , at when any alterations take place,andthey will b° -
u-
oust be done," we are inclined to agree with some tional riches, wh let them look •whether
ylem to •it- they is an opinion to which we must adhere that any iengt s. Pink came in second, and I ellow made a, Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundays, Starting. Junction. Paddington. attended to.
if our Contemporaries that " something must be possess their hereditary halls in that safety, which ought to be submitted to ra •
Y 7 . consequences . rattler very good third. First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 -Short Train from Reading...l 7 30M ' ... ...... .: 855 51 __________,
._ .....
!one" with respect to the state of the manufaßuring doubtless think desirable.lt • .
they-
workmen. What the particular " something" is to Tory Press goes about striving b a thousand devices ' following took their stations off Roberts's to row to *Alan., Mixed. ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 3011 From Swindon l7 30 --.0.---_
__
__
_______
fie, is indeed a highly serious question, which nobody to sink the cause f gY•
cause o the
~po.pular murmur; in MONEY MARKET and CITY TTRIVe the Old Swan at Chelsea :- _ *Mixed, from Rugby
„„__ ~ , _ , 1 5
,a . 5 0 From Bristol
St vet n.nrion.rst pgriarinll, ~,,-...:.4,1 4,.. ..-....-...:..- . .. .

THE MARKETS.-.(YESTERDAY'
CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of all Grain since Monday have
inconsiderable. Wheat was steady at former Prici,
with less demand than of late. In other Graitl
much done, and prices unvaried. The bakers ,
not much disposed to purchase flour at the advar"
Monday.

lAoNTveEst AraNteDs.
tEti2ooltV.ua trGBi
The first'qualitits of meat find wady Pe dad
ati
to,
tutro
n(1.7
of sale
dm.ls,tob3ust.thiciedi
LBEe.eA.:E2sN.
Bd.flA to 3s•
:10,1
Bd. to •5;
Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d.; Veal, 25. lod. to 4s,' Qd
Game and Poultry were plentifully supPli7yreA
previous rates. Grouse, 6c.i. to 2s. each; Partrl ji;
55.; Geese, ss. 6d.; Leverets, 2s. 6d. to 3s. Too
Pigeons, 6d. to 9d.; Ducks, 2s. 64. to 3s. ; Chic:bith
23. to 6d. ; Fowls, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. ; IWO
9d. to ls. 6d. each. Eggs, 4s. 6d. to 65.6 d. Per
COLONIAL MARKET.
cte&
There was a fair amount of business trante
and very full rates were paid; the quantity of
duce pressed for sale was smalL The imports :oil
fair from all parts. Raw. Sugar in fair request Pio
rates ; Brown West India at 595. to 615.; Ye' oef
61s. 61. to 68s. ; and White Bengal, 64,5. to 695'
cwt. Coffee firm, but few buyers, at 70s. to 735'
TEA MARKET.
The market was firm, and a good business oil
done at firm prices, la. 84d. t.) ls. 9d. for cOI Q
sound Congou cash, and Company's ls. 914'
ls. 91d. per lb.

- TALLOW MARKET.
mark
Prices had a downward tendericy, and the ina
was dull. P. Y. Candle 475. 3d. to 473. 6d. on
spot, and 475. 9d. for delivery in last three months
the year.

SPIRIT MARKET. • ell'
Rum sold slowly, and prices were barely sustioiliop,
Proof Leewards is. 1O -d. to ls. 11d. per ga,
Brandy little asked for, and prices on the decline.

COAL MARKET.
i'
Ships arrived since last nurketvday, 64. s. $
d. t 11
A oatr'‘
Holywe.ll Main
Hebburn Main .... .....
e Nelson'srau
iliVe
lefts tmHooa rrt.1:y..... . 1135 06!
Walls
v'llilss '.,E,,nnal S. chwitt:vte'isi ............... 1.9 g
Old Tanfield ........
Ord's Nedheugh l3 9 Walls End Bowburn ......... 0 Walls End Brown's •6 6 Walls Et d Evenwood .....• is •
Walls End Heaton l7 91Walls End Quarrington -• I/ •
Walls End Killmeworth
Walls End Todd's Bensham 13 6 Walls End St.lHelen's Teesio ; Walls End Wharncliffe IS o' Walls End Tees Hetton ..• 1, •
W E Braddyll'sHotttni
Walls End Harwell ...., lll 9 W 'Malls End West Tees ........•
~, ,
Walls EtYl Hetton • l9 6 Cow pen .. ... . i'i v
Walls End Lai

rtd.6;

.... /
..:., _ /

5.11.
00
0
00

o
09
06 I:,
:0)
000 iv,s
00 110 1
190
BIRTHS.
On the 23th ult., at Horton Kirby Vicarage, the lady of tIO
Rev. Edward James, of a daughter.
On the 3d init., at Waltham Rectory, the lady of the Re°
G. E. Gillett, of h son.
•
On the 3d inst„ at Porchester-terrace, Bayswater, the --,
of J. S. Treacher, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 4th inst., at Woolwich, the wife of Lieuteaall t'
Colonel Burton, Royal Marines, ot a son.
On the sth inst., at Stamford-hill, the lady of the Re'
Williams, of a daughter, still-born.
On the 6th inst., in Wimpole-street, the lady of J. Char,
,
Burgoyne, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 6th jest., at Finsbitry-plaeo South, the lady of J. 11'
Craigie, Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
ell r
On the 30th ult., in the Collegiate Church of South*/ t
Nottinghamshire, Richard Milnes Pigot,
&q., of StockP°4;
Cheshire, to Anna Isabella Caylev, youngest daughter a
'
late William Cayley, Esq., of St, Petersburgh. • e A
On the 6th inst., at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, John Garai!' ~)
to diary, second daughter of Captain Daniel Stevenson, (,rf
Mile-end.