The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-14 00:00:00

DARING ROBBERY in CHAiliht:'

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—A very daring robbery,
under circumstances of peculiar atrocity, was com-
mitted between the hours of eight and nine o'clock
last night, in the village of Capenhurst, in Cheshire,
which is situate about half-way between the city of
Chester and the town of Birkenhead. The house in
which it was perpetrated is an isolated one, about a
quarter of a mile from any other dwelling, and is oc-
cupied by a man of the name of Peter Wood, a sort of
farmer and shopkeeper. He happened to be from
home at the time. His wife, daughter, a servant boy,
and two neighbours, were sitting round the fire in the
kitchen, when the latch of the door was lifted up and
a party of fellows, all of whom appeared to be Irish-
men, with their faces blackened, unceremoniously en-
tered. Three of them, who produced pistols, advanced
to the inmates and threatened to shoot them if they
made any resistance, or even turned round to look.
While the three were thus engaged, the remainder of
the party went up stairs, where they broke open the
drawers, and abstracted various sums of money,
amounting in the aggregate to about 181. Shortly
after, they left the house, fastening the door upon the
outside, and made good their retreat. On the arrival
of Mr. Wood at home, an alarm was given, and
information was conveyed to the special high con-
stable at Birkenhead, sir. George I armer, who im-
mediately proceeded to Capenhurst with a party of
police, after having first left directions with the super-
intendant of night police at Birkenhead to watch every
suspicious; character who might happen to enter the
township. The result was, that under the judicious
arrangements of the superintendent in question, two of
the party were captured on the same night at Birken-
head, and another at Eastham, and this morning two
others were arrested, making five in all. Their names
are Michael Maher, John Hopkins John Brophy,
John Maher, and John Connor. This morning the
five prisoners were put forward at the bar of the
Birkenhead Police Court, and the facts we have
shortly stated were deposed to by the members of
Wood's family, all of whom, however, were too much
frightened by the ruffianly demeanour of the prisoners
to be able to speak positively as to their identity.
The police officers, who took the prisoners into cus-
tody as they were on their way to Liverpool, produced.
the money found upon them, which in the aggregate
made up exactly the amount stolen from Mr. Wood's
house, and some of the coins were also recognised as
having been in Mr. Wood's possession.
The examination was adjourned until five o'clock
on Monday evening, when, it is said, the five pri-
soners will be identified as the parties who, some time
since, committed a daring burglary and robbery at
Bebington, near Birkenhead, and left the old man and
his wife who occupied the premises in an almost sense-
less state\ upon the floor. Be this as it may, there can
be little doubt that by the capture of the fellows a most.
villanous gang has been broken up, for which the peo—
ple of Cheshire ought to be sincerely thankful.

COURT OF SESSION:STRA.TIf-

BOGIE CASE.

In the conjoined actions of Suspension and inter-
dict and of Reduction, at the instance of the seven
ministers of Strathbogie (against whom the General
Assembly of 1841 pronounced a sentence of deposi-
tion), for the purpose of having that sentence sus-
pended and set aside, Lord Cuninghame, crdinary,
has pronounced the following interlocutor. The
preliminary defences to which it applies were, that,
the procurator, moderator, clerks, and agent of Via,
Assembly, were not proper contradictors to be cPrled
as defenders ; that the actions were incompetent.; and
that the Court had no jurisdiction.
10th November, 1842.—The Lord Ordinary hav-
ing considered the Summons of Reduction and Note
of Suspension in these conjoined processes, with the
Preliminary Defences urged for the defenders, Re-
vised Cases, and whole processes :—ln respect that the,.
object of the actions, as set forth in the Note of Sup-
pension, and in the relative Summons of Reduction, is.
to have certain sentences or decrees of the General.
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, dated 27th:
May, 1841, suspended, reduced, and rescinded—
whereby the said Assembly deposed the pursuers
from their offices as ministers of the Gospel; and in.
respect it is judicially averred in the face of t1-4e
avowed ground that the pursuers had Warm
obedience to the statutory law of the tralm„
as expounded by the Supreme Civil Court,
and by the highest judicial tribunal of appeal, in
opposition to directions or orders to violate the law
given by a former General Assembly of the Church
of Scotland, or of Commissions assuming their powers;
and that it is farther alleged that the said sentence,
proceeds also upon the ground that the pursuers ha&
appealed for redress to the supreme Civil Court of
Scotland, against certain decrees and sentences
said to he illegal and incompetent, pronounced by
the General Assembly for the time, or of Commissions
taking their powers up-;n them : Finds, with re-
ference to the preliminary defences maintained for
the defenders, that this Court has jurisdiction to
afford the parties aggrieved by the proceedings
libelled on, adequate redress for the flagrant
wrongs complained of, by suspending and rescinding
the said sentence of deposition, if the pursuers shall
establish their allegations on the merits, in the
ulterior stages of the cause: Finds farther, that the
pursuers were warranted, under the urgent and un-
precedented circumstances of the case, and by the
forMs and practice followed in suits in which the Ge-
neral Assembly or the Church had an interest, in
calling the different parties who have been cited as
respondents in the present suspension, and defenders
in the reduction—with the exception of Mr. William
Young, writer to the signet, the law agent of the
Church ; of consent, dismisses the action against Mr.
Young, finding expenses due to neither party, and
decerns : But quocul the other defenders, repels the pre-
liminary defences urged to the jurisdiction of this
Court, and to the citation of the defenders ; and in
respect the defenders have intimated that they intend
to reclaim against this interlocutor, finds them liable
in expenses, in terms of the statute; allows an account
thereof to be given in, and remits the same to the
auditor to tax and report.

" J. CUNINGHAM."

We learn with deep regret, that Mr. Councillor
Robertson died between seven and eight *o'clock yes-
terday evening. He has been in bad health, we be-
hove' for two years or more, but his complaints,
which had been partially subdued by medical treat-
ment, returned suddenly about ten days ago, and
with a violence which too surely prognosticated a fatal
issue. The warm interest he took in public affairs
induced him to attend the meeting of the Council on
Friday, when he was evidently unfit to be abroad ;
but from that time his strength sunk rapidly. In him
Edinburgh has lost one of the best and most useful
citizens she ever possessed.—Scotsman.
Yesterday morning (Sunday) a Coroner's inquest
was held upon the body of the fisherman named Hum-
phrey, who was drowned on Saturday week, by the
collision of the steam-packet Albion with his fishing-
till Saturday. The Jury returned a verdict of "
boattlie,teyhorffethtpojß.7.praigyhton, and whose body was not recovered
Ac-
cidental death," exonerating the captain and crew of
the Albion from any blame, and strongly expressing
rheogurseet, tobfatreaqszrsitoegmswi;rmel nhogthatdsoptotedbeat
pthroevCiduesdtonfoir-
every fishing boat before it obtained a license.
DREADFUL DEATII.—it will be recollected, that a
few weeks since a girl was apprehended at Cardiff
going on board one of the Bristol packets in sailor's
was burnt
attire, on which occasion she stated that she was going
,eahboogii!str
of Vvehalaks yearse
intellects, nf a
an 1
g ee
to America to see her brother. We lament to state
21
titheaets,thoendu,itrtNurnaas:
IngsieraLreh of employment d
to death at Merthyr, on Wednesday last. It ap
for her lodgings, she went toreesotniiii
Nas
hadAP:irse
otiatmhnoael‘' of the night lodging-houses, in' awnhicnhotthaherevingis
generally a fire, and having fallen asleep her clothes
ignited and were entirely burnt from her person
immediatelyany called in and she 'was
bseufrogreieuhleruicdriNess,asbrought person to her assistance.
removed to the polite-station, where every attention
was paid her, but after lingering in the greatest agony
for twenty hours, she expired.— Welsh Paper.
At the Surry' transfer Sessions the Magistrates
were occupied the greater part of Friday in the case
of Mr. Worship,
who was charged pew e rer, of
forging Na eeNinei
tagi
oto nG-ocva
eur emw
ea
131• t,
die used for stamping measures, &c., and also for un-
lawfully selling anumber ofquart and pint pots having
a counterfeit stamp on them. From the evidence of
Mr. Wade, the inspector, it appeared that on the 15th
of last month he sent a person to purchase several
quart pots of the defendant. The pots produced are
those bought of the defendant. The stamps upon
them are forgeries. The case was of serious im-
portance to licensed victuallers, for they were liable
to a penalty of forty shillings for every such measure
found in their possession, although they purchased
them as standard measures. There were three infor-
mations laid'against the defendant. In two be got
off on account of some informality in the notice; but
in the third a conviction, took place, and he was sen-
tenced in the penalty of 101. The only emolument
the defendant obtained by the forged die was one
halfpenny on each pot, and the trouble of conveying
the pots to and from the Inspector of Weights' pre-
mises. The defendant was unable to pay the fine.
'TIE CASE or POISONING.—A family of the name
of Cooper, at Duckmanton, were all attacked by
severe illness, the symptoms of which might be re-
ferred to an acrid metallic poison. The illness pre-
sented similar symptoms to those of the elder Cooper,
who died about three weeks ago ; it NN as therefore
thought proper to exhume his body and make an
analysis of the contents of the stomach. An inquest
on the body will be held in a few days.—Derbyshire
Chronicle.

FOREIGN ,
FUNDS. ----a aa- t'a • The following is a copy of a letter received from of great extent, although the quality of the greater part Mr. TWYFORD said that before he granted a sum- Departure Arrival A:rival
Austrian, 5 per cent - Portuguese, 5 per cent. - Mr. John Cole, farmer (late of Mendip), Somerset, ofthe salt meat yet imported is indiffisrent, and the mode mons, he must be informed of the circumstances under DOWN TRAINS. from at :.t
13elgian, 5 per cent lo2 Ditto, New Ditto - to his friend, Mr. Gibbons, 2, Arbour-street, Corn •of preparing it is bad. If, however, the Americans and which the property was detained. London. Rugby. B rmingban
Brazilian Bonds... 6s* Prussian, 5 per cent. - mercial-road East, London :-- others can improve the quality of their meat as much Mr. Woolf then stated that he made the application Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6051930 M 11 15 M
Buenos Ayres 6 per cent. - Russian, 5 per cent... 113 " Wisconsin Territory, North America, as they have improved the quality of theircheese sonic on the behalf of Miss Alice Lowe, then present, a Third Class, ditto
liiilian, Ii per cent. 1',),6 Ditto, Metallic ...... . .... - of which is now equal to excellent Cheshire, die de- young lady who had pledged a variety of articles, ditto
Coltitel.ian, 6 per cent... - Spanish, .5 per cent. Nov. IG, 1840.• First Class, ditto
Date, 1624 2li Ditto, Deferred.... ..
: ..
114 • " Dear Sir,-I promised when I left England (to mend for it will be immense. Even now it is bought some of which were of considerable' value, at the
9 15 1 0 E
Cs ba Bonds, 6 per cant. 79 French, 5 per cent. -f. -c. better my condition by emigrating) that if I sue- up eagerly, not because it is very good, but because it shop of Mr. Vaughan, a respectable pawnbroker, 41
nl Mixedi Ai xixtieet idi„:,' First ri
Birminghamst c'bi
Aylesburya s s
...
.. 137 45
00
1 8 230
Danish, 3 per .eat B3 Exchange - residing in the Strand. She had lived under 2 43 430
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent. - French, 3 percent --I% -c. as good as my word. I had a fair passage from petition, and perhaps to other causes, the price of meat the protection of Lord Frankfurt, and was sub- Ditto ditto
stesican, 5 per cent 32i Dutch, 2i per cent. s`)Ti Bristol to New York. After remaining here a few has failed ld. a pound in Liverpool, and is as low as it sequently charged by his Lordship with having
I 'ion. 6 per cent. 1637 - Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... 100 i
Ditto, to Birmingha 8 38 10 15
days, I began my labours in this wide country, and has been for many years.-Liverpool Times. stolen those articles, on which charge she was ex- a Ditto' n".
5 0
Pssuvian,l62s,6 perct. -
, to Wolverton
travelled through the whole of the Northern States GLASGOW.-The magnificent works which for mined at a police-office, and subsequently tried in omA„., Mixed
SHARES.
8 30 11 &S 1 30 M
• Eastern Counties (23 paid) B-i (the Canudas), but could see no chance for a farmer of three or four months past have been going on at that the Central Cruninai Court, and most honourably Re- *Male, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M
Ditto Debentures (- paid) loe small capital to begin farming upon new land, in part of the Monkland Canal which unites the Forth quitted. Tier defence on that occasion was that the — ,
Great Western, (65 paid) ..r....•....•.....•... 84 those heavy timbered countries, to bring about any- and Clyde with the Monkland, are on the eve of coin- articles in question had been given to her by his Lord- Departure Depar- Arrival
London and Brighton (50 paid) 35 thing like comforts in my lifetime. Every rod of pletion. They have totally changed the appearance of ship to induce her to lire with him; and it was evi- UP TRAINS. from ture from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
London and ;lirmiligharn (90) ...... .. .
Ditto Thirds (32 pzid) - --
aalii xed, from Wolverton.. .............. ...... ..... 930 M
a men's life to clear a small farm-and cleared those who have not seen it for some time. From gale credit to her statement. Under such circum-
-ID)Dp: ll'iiitttttoottt
(00,, , from
yam... 7 OAI
London and South Western (411 6s 104,(1) 594 _
10 30
Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) - farms are very dear (entirely out of rny reach), Port Dundas, eastward to St. Rollux bridge, there has stances it was quite clear that she was legally entitled
823 M 12 lei E
Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) 154 so I began to think of returning to England been constructed on either side a substantial wall and to demand a restoration of the property to her. At Ditto, from AyiesLi
Titled',
fromrric' diCtilt3ult7gtr:b.:n.yi. Birmingham ll5
Northern and Eastern (45 paid)
Ditto Scrip ( 5 paid) 7i
Pone the other States and Canada, I resolved to canal may load or disembark. On the south side this to the property were taken possession oi by the po- 10 0 11 17 3 .15
North Midland Railway (100)
ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
Paris and Rouen (20 paid)
1 15 E 2 35 6 30
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)......... 22* it as much before any other country here as it is the line, affording excellent harbourage at almost pawnbroker in the meantime retaining possession of
4 0 7 45
Ditto Scrip (20 paid) - point: the north line has more frequent inter- the property. , After her acquittal she went to the Third Class, from isismieg, 220 413 10 0
York and North Midland (50 paid) ...
.
-- - - in England. If any industrious person, with 1004 or landing of vessels ; but wherever a break occure, the and tendering the amount of principal and interest Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15
SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOUF NALS. ,
2001., do not get a good, independent, and certain vacant space is occupied with a firm and enduringem- due thereon, demanded that the property should be *Man, Mixed, ditto
*Mixed from Rugby 'l2 Night 1123 51 5 3051
I 1 ' 5 5 0
FR,)3I THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. living here, it must be entirely his own fault. lam bankment of earth. The canal has been greatly with no 1, given up to her. • Alr. "Vaughan admitted that she was
' The Senday Trains are marked it.
(;LOBE.-The appointments made by Lord Lynd- located three miles from the sea-port town or Racine ands pacious docks for float timber, &c., have been eon- entitled to it, but said that, under all the extraordi-
ia3rrldr.n.i.ja..radyviiitoii;megnioni:Llouinondlan;narked, there is a Mixe-1 Train leave,
calling at all the Stations.
limed under the new Bankruptcy Act continue to _the land all about this part is of the best quality, structed along the line. The whole works do th i nary circumstances of the ease, he should decline
form the subject of observation, and the defence at- principally black loam, and already fit for cultivation utmost credit to the enterprise of the canal proprii tors parting with it unless she (Miss Lowe) could Sundays
tempted by the Times and Post has tended rather to -not a stick, bramble, or stump in your way ; the and the skill of the engineer. The brief period • hey procure two friends who would sign a paper
increase than diminish the outcry that has been timber is in clumps or groves, about one mile apart, have occupied is not more surprising than is, we un- Indemnifying him from the consequences of his BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY.
raised against the manner in which the Chancellor enough for fuel and building purposes only, and there derstand, the economy with which they have 1 ten doing so.• T 9 , this proposition Miss, Lowe ac-
' DOWN.
1 UP.
less hestowed his patronage. It has been stated as one are tannarack, nearly fit for rails without splitting, to effected. The works were so far advanced at the ceded, and on the following day she again waited - _
ground of excuse for the inefficiency of the new fence in your farm, in any quantity ( a great advan- close of the week, that it was thought probable on Mr. Vaughan, accompanied by two friends, who Deear.ure Arrival Departure Arrival
TRAINS. from Ilia- at TRAINS. from at Bir-
Commissioners that they are the best to be had for tage, not to be found in any other part), as a person the water would be let into the canal last night. expressed their readiness to sign the indemnity re• iiningham. Derby. Derby. mingham,
time money ; but it is very justly asked in reply, how can fence in his farm with very trifling trouble. There We observe that the Garnkirk and Glasgow Railway quired, when to their astonishment Mr. Vaughan in- ---- -- i-- -- --
Lord Lyndhurst came to pledge himself that men are no land speculators here, or land companines put- Company have commenced their preparations for formed them that he could not part with the property qii":4•1:•••• 172 300111 2 15 M i *Mixed .. 8 20111 10 2011
should he appointed in whose talents and experience ting out their flattering delusions to get a high price laying down a continuation of their line westward on the terms he himself had suggested, as since the Ist & 2c1.. 10 30 123 501.) E Rittttoo..... 11 15)F
..13 450 E
the public might feel the fullest confidence ? The and profit for their land, like they are in Canada, Aus- from the present terminus to the neighbourhood of former visit paid him by Miss Alice Lowe, he had Class 125E.3 15 Ist &2d ... 430 620
Chancellor knew the amount of salaries to be paid, tralia' and New Zealand. The Government Office is Port Dundas, running nearly collaterally with the been served with anotice of actionby Lord Frankfort's Trains 405 54 *Man -.11 012 4551 . and he ought to know as well as any man living the open here daily for the sale of any vacant land at Ss. canal.-Scottish Guardian. . solicitor, and. that proceedings had also been coin- Mixed ..... 6158 15 1 1
price at which lawyers are to be bought ;so that an acre, and no more (title deeds included). I pur- . - --____. . menced'by his Lordship, in order to recover. the pro- The Trains marked * rum on Sundays, in addition to which
there is really no excuse for his having been on this chased 80 acres, and the whole of my taxes do MARYLEBONE VESTRY. .
• perty. Under those circumstances he should
decline Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 530 E, and arrive at
place 7 r.
either at 15 L.
occasion so very far out in his estimate. It is true not amount to more than 7s. a-year (including school- MONUMENT TO THE SCOTCH REFORMERS giving up the property to either of the claimant 3, but
that men of brilliant talent at the I3ar, as well as tax)-no poor-rates, or any wanted ;no tithes ;no (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) would leave the question as to the right to it to be settldd MIDLAND COUNTIES.
those of very high standing on account of their pro- policemen lurking about your peaceable homes, in- Mr. POTTER moved the adoption of the Report. ' between the parties in a court of law ; and until that
STATIONS, with Distances from
fiesional acquirements, are enabled to earn such in- quiring what you have got inyour pot for dinner, nor Mr. J. WILLIAMS, in seconding the motion,. ob- question was decided, he should retain it in his pos-
RUGBY, UL ,* 'l' their 7
Bo h Rugby.
'
LE-THOR E a, r ug_ton- Astley 11, Wig-
comes as would preclude them from accepting Commis- is there any need of them. I will Just state how ra- served that the parish ought to be proud of the selec- session. After this refusal, the present application ston 16i, LEICESTER. 20. SYSTOm 244, Sileby 27 Barrow 30,
sionerShips under the new Act; but if the very best pidly this country is settling by migration from Ca- tion, especially as the erection would be made in the became necessary. Louoinsoeouon 32i, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37*, material was not to be had, there is no reason why the nada and other States here. It is now four years reign of a Queen, the first Sovereign who had at- air. Tweeoen-What is the specific ground of your Bagley 42*, Bnrrowash 4E4, DERBY 491.
very worst should have been resorted. o. There was no since the Indians left this territory (about the size of tempted to govern for the people, and not for class application. What is the precise offenCe you DOWN allege
11 ' .
II: erssity for going from one extreme to the other, and England). The capital, Milwalkie, then was two log interests.-(Great cheering.) There was not a Re- against the pawnbroker ? Mr. Woolf said-he applied --_e UP.
the'intervallum is sufficiently broad between a Pember- huts ; now it is a large town, with 94 taverns, eight former in the whole borough of Marylebone who for a summons under the 39 and 40 of George 111., 1 Del?
'RAINS. corn
arture Arrival 11
at 11 TRAINS. from
Departure' Arrival
at
ton or a Follett, and a Skirrow or a West, to have churches, a court- house, gaol, many large Govern- would not cheerfully raise his voice and hand for the which empowered a Magistrate, in a case where a pawn- Rugby. Derby ;! Derby. Rugby.
rendered it possible to have found at least a suffi- ment offices, professicnal men too; many shops of Proposition. broker refused to deliver up property pledged with -ire— ----- ---- --- -- --
cieney of middling Commissioners, who should have every kind, and three newspapers (printed weekly) Mr. GOMM rose to move an amendment. He might him, on production of the duplicates and tender of the o'.l
•••( •••••• 945 19 10 E ,' 2d
been neither too high like the former, or like "the and a reading-room (with English newspapers there have opprobrium cast upon him, be accused of not amount slue thereon, to issue a summons to the pawn- 3d - 5 3d
latter too-but we must refer our readers to the ge- at present 23 days old), four steam-boats, and several being a -Reformer, and be left in a small minority, broker, calling upon him to show cause why he re- 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7(1 nernl voice for the epithet. With one or two ex- large vessels lying in the harbour, and shop goods, but still he-had courage and independence enough to i fused to do so and in the event of his not giving a sa- sth 845 10 50 sth 730, 10 0
ceptions, the best recommendation possessed by take one thing by the other, about as cheap as hi resist this proposition. There were various kinds ofl tisfactory reason, to make an order on him for the 6th Mail 12 20 AI 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M
the new Commissioners is the fact of their England, mostly American manufacture. Sugar, Reform-political, moral, and
.parochial. Now, he giving up of the property, and in default, of commit- Ist
739A1 10 051 Ist ...... 6 413 M 930 E
being wholly unknown except to Lord Lynd- soap and candles, you can make yourself, only for contended that the latter was the only specios of Re • , ing him to prison until he obeyed such order. 2d -1215E2 30 E 2d
'must himself, whose private motives for making your labour. Farming stock is very plentiful. ram that Vestry had anything to do with.-(" Hear," :
1 Mr. TWYFORD inquired what was the age of Miss 34
the appointments, we do not for a moment doubt, ap- the old settlements are so very near. Good cows " Oh, oh," and laughter.) If the Vestry were about i Lowe ? Miss Lowe, in reply to this question, said 4th - 40 12 50 M
peered to himself sufficiently weighty to justify his 16 dollars each, horses 30 ditto ; pigs you may have to consent to the erectina of a monument to the gen- ' she was twenty years of age last February: . The times of arriving at and departing- from Nottingham and
doing so. The appointees for whom the most can be almost for nothing, they are so plentiful; game is tlemen who had obtained for them the Vestries Act, Mr. TWYFORD asked whether she had made a Derby are nearly the same.
mall are-with about two reservations-those who also very plentiful, and of almost every kind ; and there could be no objection.-(Hear, hear.) Year formal demand or the property of Mr. Vaughan ?
NORTH MIDLAND
have never been heard of before ; and of these it may fish, too, particularly trout, showing that the water after year the Vestry were interfering:with politics, to Miss Lowe said she had done so, and that Mr. (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THP M .
perhaps be said, that, though their lives have hitherto is of the best kind. This is the best watered country the neglect of the great parochial interests of the Vaughan did not on that occasion attempt to deny that TIES, I3IRMINGHAM AND DFl't IBDYL A
AN,
AD
NCJaNs -.
passed in obscurity, and their voices are seldom or I have ever seen, equal to any part in England ; so rate-payers.-(Cries of " No, no," " Order," and
.she had a right to it.. TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND
never heard in Court, they are entitled to that you may locate in any part, all having water- "Chair.") What in the world had the Marylebone Mr. TWYFORD said that under the circumstances he LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT
the encomium passed by the boy on his owl, privilege, not like Australia, where you can only
to be Reformers, but which he (Mr. Gomm) denied, mons Vestry of 1842 to do with these Solons 0f1793, alleged
I should grant the application, and decided that a sum- NORTH OF ENGLAND.
fuse', )
l have been thinking the more on account locate in certain spots for want of water; and ashould issue accordingly. DOWN TRAINS.
of their silence. It is true that Mr. Charles healthier country there cannot be. I have seen no and declared to be nothing but Jacobins and R.evolu-
Departure from 1 . Arrival at
Phillips is a man on whom there is no reason why sickness these two years I have been here from the tionists, even by the liberal historian Robert Chambers?
an office with a good salary should not be be- effects of the climate (very different to the other Ile (Mr. Gomm) expected to be charged with turn- MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. -------
Derb , Sheffield. Sheftlehl. Leeds. cil:dea,t%... York. Datroloing-
stowed, if he only happened to fulfil one solitary and parts I have seen), from its being such a fine; open, ing his coat in this matter. True, in the first instance
The following ars the results of " A Table of Mortality in 31 51
tea often overlooked condition-that of being fit for hill-and-dale country ; no long levels or stagnated he supported it, but it then came before him in a very
the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from ail Causes 7 35M ... ...... 10 15 11 45 11 0 145
it. His long and active professional life deserves re- waters, which cause every kind of sickness in Ame- different light. He took it to be a monument to that ' Registered in the week ending Nov. 5, 1842." The Table is 615 845 9
POM; ••• .....
ward ; but unless the compensation of Old Bailey rice. There is winter, it is true ; but it is not real Reformer, John Knox, and his religious colleagues. issued from the Office of the Registrar-General:- 930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E
Barristers, as well as Six Clerks, had been the object longer or more severe than it is in England; He expected to have heard from Mr. Hume some- Weekly 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0
of the recent Act, there was thing more particular of the lives, character, and be- Average 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 no excuse for making Mr. and we have plenty of fodder. I have at least,
Charles Phillips a Commissioner under it. three tons of hay the acre this
1836-940-1 4 0 530 630 Blb 10 0
year, -in the haviour of these men. He was satisfied, if the Vestry
CAUSES OF DEA"' Total. ,---a___, 6 0 730 815 945
. STANDARD.-During the last week the columns meadows. You will probably think lam speaking came to the determination to erect this monument, itFour I Four • SUNDAYS. •
of the Opposition journals have been filled with com- very flatteringly of this conntry ; but, indeed, lam would be one of the most deadly weapons that could p d
Endemic & Contagious Diseases Autumns 'Years 3 10E I
143 190 190 5 OE I 6 19E
7 °MI 8 45M 9 4551111 1551 1 of 12 -Noon
6 SOE 1 9 20E
... melds upon the appointments in the local courts of not. I declare I have no interest or benefit in the be placed in the hands of their enemies. Trusting '
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 134 140 149 3 OEI 4 30E 5 30E I 7 15E 930 BOE
Bankruptcy ; the occasion was a tempting one, for as world in giving an untrue statement. I have no land that the Vestry would not adopt the present motion, Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
the new Judge were very naturally and very for sale, and am confident that if no person comes here that they would not erect a monument to revolutionists, Respiration ... ..... s
later than their arrival at York.
properly selected from different branches of the from England the lands will all be very soon bought he would move as an amendment-" That this Board, I);seages of the Heart and Blood-vessels
_______
profession, somebody would find something to blame and settled upon. lam truly thankful to Providence having been elected by the rate-payers of Marylebone Diseases of the Stor?aach, Liver, and other UP TRANS.
Organs of Digestion ..,
in the majority of those named, according as his that directed me to this fine country,and I
.__
, . Diseases of the Kidneys, gce
notions led him to prefer one or other de- wish to leave it. It is so adapted to an English con- consider that any interference on its part towards the I Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, ace ll 15 10
pertinent of the law. The prevailing complaint stitution, and although I have been here so short a proposed erection of a monumental column to perpe- Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Museles 8 6 6 Darlin . ,
g 1 ork .
seems to have been, that the new Judges are not time, I have all the comforts and facilities I could tuate the memory of the alleged Scottish Reformers Diseases of the Skin, &c 1 1 1 ton. ichest "ane
Leeds. Sheffield. ;Sheffield. Derby.
all equity lawyers-conveyancers, draughtsmen, have in a village in England. There are several and political martyrs of 1793, would be highly inex- Diseases of Uncertatn_seat
Old Age or Natural Decay 127 106 104
85 69 69 -
I
730 il 4,55 ,9 30 11 15
pleaders in equity, &c. Now, for this complaint places of worship within three miles-one only half a pedient." Deaths b'y Violence, Privation or Intern- 6 1551 8 4551 7 031 930 10 ll 45 12 45E
there is not the least reason. It is true that hank- mile from this place, and we muster 300 or 400 : Mr. COPLAND seconded the amendment. If the perance ....................... ..,....a.......... 43 24 25 915 12 Noon 10 0 IOE2OE 1 2 45E 415
ruptcy has been for a long time under the jurisdiction several saw and grist mills within four miles, and . monument lad been to John Knox and the other Causes not specified .............
• a the Chancellor ; but it is no more on that account society, more an con have in England,
plenty of than I Id h •
connected with the modification of the Roman law as we are •h It i- 11
pretty min on an equality-al] 1e -a farmers, ti e parish, but this would be a disgrace to it. Average Weekly Deaths 912 912
Population Average Death I 6 45311
7 30311 Si 45M 9 4551 11 45M
r, .ministered in our Equity Courts than it is with having plenty of provisions of every kind, and Mr. HARBERT desired to know the opinion of the are- Weekly in
the care of lunatics, the appointment of justices nothing to pay. So W 3 can afford to visit each Vestry-clerk whether the Vestry had control over the DISTRILTS., merited
Pell. Deaths the 3 30E1 6 19E I
8.14-.1-49-1. Week , , ~. • 791 e 12 9 0 10 9
of the peace, and the presentation to living done- other. You may think we have no market site proposed, and was answered in the affirmative. West-Kensington, St. George 1 ,. 'rains leave Hull foe Derby daily at 6i and 1 I NI, and
Four Four at 2i and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
times-all of which law and custom vest in the for our produce, but yes we have, and always He then said he should support the motion for adopt- (Hanover-square), Westmin- Four I Four
Chancellor. The fact is, that a Judge in Bank-
, shall at Racine, three miles. We have always ing the Report, as Mr. Hume, whose character was ster, St. Martin in the Fields, Ye rs.lAutumas.
ruptcy chiefly requires to be a master of the vessels waiting to take produce to New York unsullied, would not have made such a proposition, _ St.hJasmtes
Mar •-le-bone, St 3°°,705
135 131 137 MANCHESTER Si BIRMINGHAM.
low of evidence; if he has this qualification, and in- (via Bufthlo), and it is thirty miles from the nor would these men have been the associates of such 1\ oir,tancras,
Islington, Hackney 164 .l.eaYes i , 305,660 162 161 . eaves Arrives at ; Leaves Arrives Arrives
finals himself sufficiently in the law which he is to steam boat and ship landing from New Orleans, persons as Lord Grey, Fox, Sheridan, and others/ Central-Saint Giles and Saint kirmint-- ,4„,.,.. Man- ! Man- at at Bk.
ham. "" chestor. 1 cheater. Crewe. mingham
telminister, and which is a code an/ p;eneris, and not. the two principal places in America, but at present were they the scandalous men they had been repre- George, Strand, Clerkenwell, -- ••• - administered in any other Court, he must he a good the new settlers take all we can get. I have been in- rented by those on the other side.-(Cheers.) Ilolborn, St. Luke, East Lon- 1455140M5 OM i 4 0 !%1 515 M 8 051
Judge in bankruptcy. Now it has not been pre- duced to give some account of this country, believing Mr. ItIRBY denounced the system of the Vestry West London, City
don, We of
6 183 185 187 730 9 0
••..• : 9 0 10 30 645 815 11 30
7 30 9 0
ten-led that any one of the gentlemen named in the it to be almost unknown in England. The emigrants / n:ertaining subjects which led them into political L0nd0n...........Ea5s
liori ... iiiiii.t.e.c.ii.a 373,80
Pe , 11 30 145 E 3 0 E 8.15 10 0 12 45 E
new appointments is deficient in acquaintance with the for the Far-West have passed it by, there having , xcitement. Mr. Hume had given them no ex Lana- *Bethnal Green, St. George 245 E 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 3 15
law qlevidence, or of habits likely to indispose him been no landing-place until the last six months. I 'ion of theconduct of these men to entitle them to the in the East, Stepney, Poplar 392,49;, 206 207 182 615 445 E 6 15 930
to learn that new code, which, we repeat it, Lord send inclosed with this letter a book written here honourable appellation of martyrs, and inasmuch as South-St Saviour, SI., Olive, 430 730 9 0 745 845 11 30
I . •-•1 e eburst, Lord Ahinger, or Sir William Follett giving every particular for the informationof •
an emi- the Vestry had been sent there for no other than St. George( Southw ark ), Ber- SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
himselfmond (.1, Nevsington, Lam_
parochial purposes, he shbuld support the amendment.
. must sit down to study as a new grant', should any of your countrymen be inclined
both, • Camberwell, wattle 730 930 It) 45 830 10 0 115 E
emence if , called to administer justice in one to throw hy their prejudices in favour of their own Mr. SODEN supported the Report, and declared that hitls, Greenwich ..., ....... ! 438,060 221 923 236 11 3') 145E30 E 11 15 12 30 E 315
of the new ' Courts. All that the Chan- colonies, which settle at a snail's pace. I know a the subject itself, drawing together so great a number __ _ 245 E 5 0 630 745 E I 45 11 30
,:lor could do •
T0ta1.........
C, • WnS to select men who, having neighbour who has been in Australia, and returned of Vestrymen that day, was a proof that Marylebonel,B7o,727 912 9i 2 956
peeved the. possession of talent and industry hy the he ee ' would do honour to those Reformers who had been so It is stated that under the term Metropolis are comprised the IKANCHESTER AND LEEDS.
II • • th t h .ll
re abain. e saes a one acre ere will produce
32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City of Lon-
atraintnent of eminence in the branch fthe unjustly treated STATIONS With their Distances from Manchester
o as much as three there ; and where he found English- don with and without the malls, the City and Liberties at Maw
profession to which each hadattached If Mr. GIBsoN supported the original motion. The ~ CHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9,
imself, eave living 30 or 40 miles from any human being for Westminster, the out-parishes within t-he Bills of Mortality-.
- weerant that they would bring talent and industry°menwhole power was vested in them, and not in the Corn- and the parishes of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras. Kensington, Rochdale 11, Littleboroug'n 14, Todmorden '2O Eastwood '2l
want of water to locate progressively. You can come Hniden Bridge 94, Luddendsr Foot 96 Sow 'tby' Ilri 1 e 9s,
to the discharge of the new duties ass'
gned to them. from Qu bc or New York in eight days by water, Elland 31, Brighouse 31, Cover Bridge 36e, *Dewsllgry 41,
This' the Chancellor has done, and it is matter • L c Mr. ANDERSON gave Mr. Hume credit for the ' ton St. Mary (Stoke Newin len St. Leonard ( Brom- ,
at a cost of 3/. for an adult I must now conclude, ding
' b 6 )' • St. Nicholas Hie bury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, Lzens 60.
0: surprise that he has obtained for the sea- 1 • this * * course he had pursued, because it was consistent with Y ' •
ley St. St Mary-le- ow, Camberwell, Greenwich, _
toping letter will reach you well, and that I may
Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as , • . and St. Departure from Arrival i t Departure f
vice of the public such men as lie has obtained •whole 1. f / socni hear from you.-I remain, &c., J. COLE. the me o that gentleman s politics, but his enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890 , and in June 1841, was Manchester. 1,,,d,.1eet5. rpm
:=lelsa.
steely it must be equally matter of surprise and (Mr. Anderson's) politics being opposite, he should 1,370,727. The weekly averrcre for 1838, 1839, 1810, and
rferet and an occasion of great discouragement PRESENT------
------
support the amendinent.-(Hear, hear.) e
1841, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the four years by
g 7
00 51 /0 10 51 540 M 830 Fl
~, ,
TO THE KING OF
l 2 30 E I 9 30
to the young aspirant at the bar, to see such a Mr. Clapp and Mr. Josephs supported the original 208, and the deaths in the four winters by 52.
Tenn as Sergeant Stephen, one of. the most ac- ASHANTI. motion. Tissireneevez IN THE WEEKS ENDING 10 45
1 20 E 1 • 39
4 35 7 0
9 0 10 30
12 0
.i. Time Friend of Af • colepeshed lawyers who ever wore a gown, sur. .. rtea, for the present month, gives Mr. NISBETT was in favour of the amendment of Oct. '29. Nov. 5.
3 20 6 45 10 10 12 55 E
its readers inte t. Highest
res mg extracts from the Journal
4 45 7 30 1 0 E 4 30
rendering his profession for one of the new judge- of the R some
Mr. Gomm. •
ships. The appointment of Mr. Charles Phillips Rev. T. B. Freeman , who has taken a second Lowest
Mr. POTTER then proceeded to reply. He con- 43 45
voyage to Kum s' Daily Mean .... ........... .
a..ie, the capital of the King of Ashanti 930 12 751 , 6 0 9 0
has, however, been most eagerly seized upon as a and has taken with him a carriae) sidered that Mr. Hunie had paid them a high corn- General Register Office, Nov. 10, 1842.
7 15 10 0
tepic of complaint. Mr. Phillips, it is said, is unfit, as a resent from pliment in proposing the erection of this monument
the Wesleyan Society to his '5...----
_ SUNBAYS.
because he is merely a Crown lawyer, because he is his first visit to that 'country Ashantian Mej • .
, este . On in the parish of Marylehone ; such being his opinion, —
8 OM ' 11 30M 7 051 1 10 051
', 3,1 r. Freeman brou h WOOD PAVEMENT IN TIIL' STRAND.-The whole of 10 45
ll personal friend of Lord rougham, and because he to England two of the Kines neh 4:-7t lie should give all the support in his power to it. He 130 E . 10 10 I 12 55 E
who, on Ins this immense thoroughfare, from Charing-cross to the 50 E, 830 715 E 10 45
is a member of the Reform Club. Now it is not pre- second visit, returned with him to theirs
(lid not find fault with those. who opposed it-those native come tended that Mr. Phillips is not a man of honour and tre.
y The following is amongst the interestin t that did so thought they were doing right-those -
Adelphi Theatre, is now in course of being paved 7' 0 .p. 30
of splendid talents, of great and varied accomplish- touched upon in Mr. Freeman's Journal :- 8' to who supported thought they were equally so, and the with wood. The pine blocks selected for this portion 4 This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40111.
_______ _ _=-=,,
meets, independent of those qualifications which About two, P.M., Apoko came to conduct us to the public must decide between them. of the road are of an octagonal shape and very small,
BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER.
have raised him to the first rank in that de- Kin We ound him seated in the same place wile; The question was then put, and the adoption of the and apparently very durable. It has already been de-
. partment of his profession to which it is lie lat. to receive me on my first visit to Kumasi. Wee Report declared to be carried, and on a division being terrained to pave Cheapside with wood, and when this DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS
sfaleely asserted his practice has been con-
aid our respects to him in the same manner as I lead demanded, there appeared for the Report and in fa- is effected, no doubt the improvement will extend to From Birmingham. From Gloucester.
fined. "We say falsely because Mr. Phillips has pd
-andpassed on, through an immense ,our of the erection of the monument, 44 ; for the ' Fleet-street. The line of road from Charing-cross to ) ----- - ----
Leaves Arrives Arrives
one before,
the Bank will ths .completes The whole line of 11Wor- Chet- at Glop- at Chel• Wor. Birmin;
not practised exclusively in the Crown Courts. On er
N.l
Ito take our seats at a distance, and amendment, and against the erection, 11 ;-majority en he
crater. tenhara. ceste .
O. NC 0 people, n favour of Newgate-street is already paved. It is a singular fact tenham cester. ham,
the other hand, we believe that, taking, into accounterecting the monumental column in Re-
, wait to receive a return of the compliment from the eent-circus 13 c)
that, although wood pavement is of so recent an on eae.
his practice in both islands there is no lawyer of his ' A.M.
King and his nunierous chiefs. The King then sent mr FRI,
standing who has obtained more verdicts or more had refreshed our- • FREEMAN then moved, and Mr. POTTER se. there are no less than nine different modes adopted of 12 44 231250314530 6 1 8 15 9 40
us some palm-wine; and after we
signal damages for his clients at Nisi Pries. Mr.
84. 30 11 12 11 25 5ll 35 1 4 2 0
selves with a draught of it, the mass was put in mo- Monumental Committee, assisted by Messrs. Rennie, and sonic oblong It is of course impossible to say
Phillips's first essay in England is remarkable for the
P.M. plat.
tion, and the King and the chiefs came round accord- Hume, and Donaldson, do select three most yet which pattern forms the most durable road.
highest damages, ji•er • in assault
given a common case ; . the ap- 1lo1515S2"6 2 37 1 0 1
4-
020 247 335
. t
coiling o the usual custom. propriate designs, and submit them to the Vestry for BRISTOL SUGAR MARICET, Nov. 11.-We have 24343452 5 15 4 0
and let it be remembered that Mr. Phillips obtained
-0 522 645
these damages fromc formidablell . When the King came round, the carriage stood op' their choice of the most suitable for erection." had a flat week in but without alteration in 71599942955715 7 35 9 1 9 45
sugars,
no less an antagonist
cline Lord Abinger. So much for M Phill.lib i e.ng posite to us, at a distance of six or eight yards; so After a rather warm discussion this motion was car- Prices ; indeed, the show in the offices of saleable des- 3 0 -- ••• 740 9 0
530 9 '2O 10 40 11 30
a Mere Crown lawyer. But what if r.that, in - walking round, the King came between us ried by a large majority, and the Vestry adjourned. criptions is so scanty that there has been nothing to 815 926 945 415 450 ... 9 0
Courts
. he were. e
11W1NN5W1,..",,11.111.1.1•1■3=1,111..ft practice of of the Crown and the carriage. induce business.-Aissol Mercury.
questionless affords the SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.GRAND JUNCTION.
Lem t discipline in the law of evidence On presenting the carriage, I told him it was sent The Very Rev, the Dean of Hereford, as Ordinary, , and an ac-
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
9 eeintsnee with the law of evidence,' h first by the Society as a token of their good feeling to- has declined tegrant a faculty for the appropriation FT-.73 OM IBMINDIiAM TO ai.ll
ls t e re- by
Lzvneepnor. TO Entursmirsu_
Quisite for the office he holds. wards himself and his people, and that they hoped he Sir J. Copes lids., Wed., Slade-heath ; Fri., Bradfield; of pews in the :.),,.....i. „e ssis Nriehnlfict_ TT.roll,rd ~,,,i

IRELAND.
DuBLIN, Nov. U.—The two proprietors ofra-rews-
pp.: a,rs Dowall and Duffy, who were prosecuted i
late .Utorney-General for seditious libels, ' nd
upon nyyj e
—on
e by his own confession, the other trial in
tcwri, before the Lord Chief Justice—having
tri • ir submissions, and sued for pardon, have both been
made
1,-,t
,r.
off' scot free by Mr. Smith, the new Chief law
od
the
They'have had a good escape, but Mr. Smith
I,::.;eithink, exercised a very wise and sound discre-
Celi_irn the business. ,
itr,\„l..._.
„I.ri,ohnes appeared yesterday as counsel for the
t`''
`r.' _ • ~ and made their apologies, in very ample
before the Court. He concluded by saying
th d .tt lie trustf,
t!.: , lefenantits would these declarations upon the part of
d be_ satisfactory to the Crown,
', that the attorney-GeneralGeneral would not think it
i:-.2( ,nSary to take anyn::X-turther proceedings in this case.
'i'lle A,TTORNE- pIiERILL said—My Lords, upon
behalf of the Crown have to state that the sole ob-
ject of these prosecutions
v
adminis-
tration of justice from unmeritedlasto rescue the adrninis-
avowals made by the defendants
imputations. The
been admittedappear to meet that
object-; and it having now
that the pub-
lications which led to these prosecutions were the re-
sale of excitement, and that in the commentaries under
which they were made, the defendants had exceeded
these limits which the true circumstances of the trials
ref:-fred to would have warranted, we do not
v,:re are- Calle:f on by that sense of public duty which
41.-orie 'aettiatell the law officers of the Crown to press

PRESENT TO THE KING OF
ASHANTI.
The Friend of Africa, for the present month, gives
its readers some interesting extracts from the Journal
of the Rev. T. B. Freeman, who has taken a second
voyage to Kumasie, the capital of the King of Ashanti,
and has taken with him a carriage, as a present from
the Wesleyan Society, to his Ashantian Majesty. On
his first visit to that country, iMr. Freeman brought
to England two of the King's nephews, who, on his
second visit, returned with him to their native coun-
try. The following is amongst the interesting topics
touched upon in Mr. Freeman's Journal :
About two, P.M., Apoko came to conduct us to the
King. We found him seated in the same place where
lie sat to receive me on my first visit to Kumasi. We
paid our respects to him in the same manner as I had
done before, and passed on,throaut a distance, through
dainuee, immenseand
crowd of people, to take our seats
wait to receive a return of the compliment from the
King and his numerous chiefs. The King then
hen sent
us some palm-wine; and after we had refreshed
our-
selves with a draught of it, the mass was put in mo-
tion, and the King and the chiefs came round accord-
cording to the usual custom.
When the King came round, the carriage stood op-
posite to us, at a distance of six or eight yards; so
that, in walking round, the King came between us
and the carriage.
On presenting the carriage, I told him it was sent
by the Society as a token of their good feeling to-
wards himself and his people, and that they hoped he
would use it, and that it would lead him to improve
his country, by making good roads; which was one
of the greatest means of promoting civilization,
.and
one indication of national advancement. He accepted
the present, received the message in a very gracious
manner, and begged me to present his thanks to the
Wesleyan Missionary Society.
Ile also expressed his satisfaction at the return of the
Princes, and his thanks to her vlajesty the Queen of
England, and to Governor Maclean, for the kindness
and attention which had been shown to his nephews.
We took our seats at a short distance, and the King
and many of his Chiefs, B:c., came round to return
thanks according the custom of the country. The
carriage was then taken into one of the palace-yards,
and the King met us there, to receive all the necessary
information respecting the carriage, harness, &c. On
my telling him that her Majesty the. Queen of El/g-
-land had seen it, he seemed very much pleased, ..nd
said, " The Queen of England is Queen of Queens of
the white people, and I am King of K ino.s of the black
people ; and now we have carriages alike': this is very
good."

THE WELLESLEY P
APERs. —The executor of the
late Marquis Wellesley last week sent to the British
Museum upwards of three waggon loads of ABS. and
books, in compliance with the will of the Noble Mar-
quis. It is hoped that these valuable documents will
(1 •
soon be made available to the public.
FOREIGN CATTLE AND PRovistoNs.--The importa-
tion of foreign cattle and of salted provisions is in-
creasing, and there is every reason to expect that this

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Sir J. Cope'S lids., Wed., Slade-hcath ; Fri., Bradfield;
Sat., the Bull, Swallovvfield-102.
Lord Elcho's hds., Wed., Bank House lan; Th., Black-
adder • Sat., Swinton-mile Toll-bar-10f.
Pembrokeshire hds., Th., Rochbridge-10.
Mr. Giles's hds., Th., Somer's Arms, Eastnor-10.
Hambledon lids., Wed:, Westbury House ; Fri.; Cor-
hampton Down ; Sat., Bordean House-101.
Essex and Suffolk hds., Tues., Birch-halt ; Fri., Gif-
ford's-hall-102.
H. IL, Tues., West Tiste,l ; Th., Lunway's Inn ; Sat.,
Cheltenham stag hds, Tues., Beech Turnpike.
Vine hds., Wed., Paul's Wood ; Fri., Ewlnirpit--11.
Mr. G. L. Coham's hds., Th., Putheridge-10.
Mr. Blunt's hds., Wed., Pound Hill ; Sat., Hayes.
Earl Fitzharding's hds., Tues., Norton ; Vcd., Let-
comb ; Thurs.' Dowdeswell ; Sat., Broadway.
Tivyside hds., Thurs., Eglewysrw Villa.
Boroughbridge hrs., 'rues., York Gate ; Fri., Leakby
Common.
Sinnington hds., Tues., Welburn ; Fri., Courby Wood.
Foulescombe hrs., Wed., Buller's Arms ; Fri., Scorri-
ton Down-10.,
Haydon hds., Wed., Carsburn Whin:; Sat., Lowden-
side Wood.
Brushford hrs.,Wed., Wensford -hill ; Fri., the Red Deer.
Carlisle lids., Tues., Low Plains Gate ; Fri., Tod-
hills-10.
Wigton hrs., Thurs., Howrigg; Sat., Cunningworth—:B
Aikton hds., Wed., Aikton ; Fri., Oughterby-81.
Eamont hrs., Wed., Dacre ; Sat., Melmerliy-102.

—MANTIC FUCHSIA.
G —There is a fuchsia at present
growing in the garden of Mrs. D. Maclean Clephane,
of Torloisk, of the uncommon size of twelve feet in
height, by thirteen feet four inches in cireumferdnee.
This splendid flower is in full blossom, and, we Aimld
F upposc, has hardly its equal in the country.—lnver-
?less Courier.

The piercing cold which has so suddenly followed
an almost tropical summer, that rendered all the
rivers nearly dry, seems to threaten us with a long
and most rigorous winter. We see with no small
uneasiness the impediment this lowering of the
waters of the Seine has thrown, and Nvi 11 continue to
throw, in the way of the navigation of the river. When
we observe the emptiness of the woad-yards .in the
neighbourhood of the Boulevard du Temple' and of
'
the coal-stores at La Villette, and :lee that the coke
from the gas-works is carried off as soon as it comes
out of the retorts, there is every reason to fear that
the supply of fuel for Paris will become inadequate to
its demand for consumption.—Paris Paper.
Last week a young house-painter at Rochelle,
named Pillet, took two companion§ up to the town
clock to show them some works he had been lately
engaged in. In doing so he stepped out on the ex-
ternal cornice, and, his head becoming giddy, he lost
his balance, and fell on the pavement, f'rom the height
of More than 50 metres lie expired almost instan-
taneously

Mr. Charles Kemble has been seriously indisposed
during the week. He, however, is out of danger, and
will, it is hoped, be shortly able to resume his theatri-
cal duties.

Departure from . Arrival at
Deli), Sheffield. Sheffield. Leeds. plan. Ychecter.ork. Datrolnin. g-
-3 1 M
7 35M ...... 10 15 11 45 11 0 145
615 845 9 POM
930 10 45 11. 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E
1245 E 2 OE 245 E 4 0 635 445 7 0
345 430 530 7 0 845 745
4 0 530 630 Blb 10 0
6 0 730 815 945 •
•
• SUNDAYS.
3 19E1 5 0E 16 19E
7 OMI S 45Mli 9 45M11l lbMl 1 OEII2 Noon
3 OEI 4 30E 5 30E1 7 15E 930 8 OE
*.* The Down Trains arrive at 11011 in about t..vo hours
later than their arrival at York.

Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45,
and 11 Al, and at 2 30 and 4 45 L ; and from Manchester for
Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting.
Irains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester at 2 10,
7 10, and 845 M, mutat 1 10 and 5 30e.

Directors and Secre
guested to transmi
when any alteratic
attended to.

. •
. ,
• .
TIIE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1842.
....______-
unTiaislinFecie:rs TAUNTON.
..____________ ____ .....,...,______ - .
, for judgment upon the indictments-therefore we do will become a very great trade. Hull, which POLICE INTELLIGENCE. I GENERAL RAILWAY INFO RMA- •
i.,
PADDINGTON,SA TIO
GREAT WESTERN.
.04Trisfb • .k.:41) Aiiit-! t 4 44 e
er, ti-p. v: , tO4. I not think it necessary to call up the defendants for is so conveniently situate with regard to Hamburgh, (SATURDAY.)
1 TION. I
Southallddin g
9t o, n
1. v e s t
judgment. • is the chief place for the importation of the former, BOW-STREET. -----.040, STATIONS,
Ealing
gNt their rlOr,
1 Their Lordships did not make any observation. and Liverpool Ibr the latter. The number of cattle Miss Alice Lowe, who ha; lately attained so much N.B. in the following Tables 111 signifies before Noon, and
ha ;Raormaa,dy
READING7t
41r7411,1, 3s3s,WST!;L:
Doi
tpot iNalloTr
1104711.
Tb71085(1
1,
Jar
inui a
n,:' AeFt4liaoinrinEr
la In: ;71o:rutin;
Goring
)Toad 63
Cheltenham
T3t
e4ww,n,
hv
afsa. l iff
klirii dnr
igvfeo
nrl
Rail-
sd..,
Pa
THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) ; The Dublln Advertiser says :-" We have reason imported into Hull alone has now increased to about notoriety, in consequence of the proceedings taken 1 E after it.
BRIT SE FUNDS. Ito believe that the Government have determined to 250 head a week, and it will increase steadily, and against her by Lord Frankfort, came to the above v.
Bank Stock 172 India Stock -Pm appoint David Charles Latouche, Esq., as High ultimately become very large. The countries from Court on Saturday, in a carriage, attended by a livery LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM.
STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
3 i:er Cent. Red. .... ... 934 Ditto Bonds -... 53 pm Sheriff of Dublin for the year ensuing. •Mr. Latouche which live cattle have been received up to the present servant, and accompanied by Mr. Woolf, her solicitor.
LONDON, Harrow 111, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, nay), WOOTON BASSET 824, CHIPPENHAM 934. COTSIIMII
I;er Cent. Cons 946 Ditto Old Annuities... -
Boxmoor 244, Berkham stead 28, TRING 314, Aylesbury 434, Keynsham 1134, BaisTor. 1184, Nailsea 1264, Clevedon Road
is a leading member of the banking firm bearing his time, are Holstein, Hanover, Holland, Belgium, On the parties entering the Court, Mr. Woolf, ad- 9i4, Box 1914, BATH 1064, Twerton 1084, Saltford 1114,
34 per Cent. Red 1004 Ditto New Annuities....-
bl3rildlig,e
1843.5ire81tit1i334,
,WESTOIN,II.SUTPER MERE 1612436.4, High-
France, and Spain. The places from which salted dressing the sitting Magistrate (Mr. Twyford), said I.,EIGIITON 41, BletchleyP and Feny-Stratford 46/, WOLVRR-
N era' 34 per Cent... ..... JOl4 Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 60 pm name.
New 5 per Cen' - Ditto 500/...... 00 pm The death of Lord Viscount Gort took place yes- provisions have been received are the United States, that he was instructed to apply to the Court for a TON 524, Roade 60, BLISIVORTH 624, Weedon 694, Crick Ditto Small ...... 60 pm 4, DMK ATER J 4, A TAUNTON Canada, Hamburgh, and Archangel, in Russia. Pre- summons against a pawnbroker, to compel him to and Welton 754, Run air (Midland Counties Junction) 8.3, ----
Long Annuities to expire terday evening, at Pembroke-place, in this city.
Jan. 1860 ......... 12i Bank Stock for Acct. - - parations are also making to send large quantities from deliver up some property that had been pledged with Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at
Oct. 1859
Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination.
Jan, 1860 , 124 Consolsl for Acct. ...... 94*.__ - -
The following is a copy of a letter received from of great extent, although the quality of the greater part Mr. TWYFORD said that before he granted a sum- Goods Train to Taunton .... 4 301%1 10 0 M 855 E
FOREIGN FUNDS. Departure Arrival A:rival To Taunton
.. 6 0 835 12 35
3lr. John Cole, farmer (late of Mendip), Somerset, ofthe salt meatyet imported is indiftlerent, andthe mode mons, he must be. informed of the circumstances under DOWN TRAINS. from at at
Austrian, 5 per cent. ... - Portuguese, 5 per cent. -
Belgian, 5 per cent lO2l Ditto, New Ditto - to his friend, Mr. Gibbons, 2, Arbour-street, Com •of preparing it is had. If, however, the Americans and which the property was detained. London. Rugby. B rmingbam Ditto . 8 0 10 45 220
Short Train to Maidenhead 9
Brazilian Bonds... 654 Prussian, 5 per cent. .. - raercial-road East, London :-- others Call improve the quality of their meat as much Mr. Woolf tart stated that he made the application Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6051930 M 11 15 M MAIL, to Taunton . ...... ... 10 15
4,, First
Ai :;1 (;lass, 1 •0
E 4 11) E
Buenos Ayres 6 per cent. - Russian, 5 pet cent.....
113 " Wisconsin Territory, North America, as they have improved the quality of theircheese some on the behalf of Miss Alice Lowe, then present, a Third Class, ditto
iciitiatoss 7O 1 0-1 E 330 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
liiilian, ti per cent. g6 Ditto, Metallic ...... . .... -
Mixed, ditto
of which is now equal to excellent Cheshire, die de- young lady who had pledged a variety of articles, 12 Noon 258 635 E
Colowl.ian, 6 per cent... - Spanish, .5 per cent...,.. SA
1- '' • " Dear Sir,-I • d
Nov. IG, 1840.
promise when I left England (to mand for it will be immense. Even now it is bought some of which were of considerable value, at the8 45 2 0 Short Train to Slough l3O . 215
Ditto, 1824 214 Ditto, Deferred.... . 106
.Nixed, to Ilegby
Ca ba Bonds, 6 per cant. 79 French, 5 per cent. -f. -e. better my condition by emigrating) that if I sue- up eagerly, not because it is very good, but because •it shop of Mr. Vaughan, a respectable pawnbroker, ti sr's t
Dani,th, 3 per .ent B3 Exchange - residing in the Strand. She had lived under Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 To Bristol
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent. - French, 3 per cent. -1. -c. as good as my word. I had a fair passage from petition, and perhaps to other causes, the price of meat the protection of Lord Frankfurt, and was sub- Ditto ditto
ittetican, 5 per cent 324 Dutch, 24 per cent. S2L Bristol to New York. After remaining here a few has failed ld. a pound in Liverpool, and is as low as it sequently charged by his Lordship with having Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 30 '
1 `Tito, t; per cent. 1837 - Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... 100*
8 38 10 15 MAIL, to Taunton
days, I began my labours in this wide country, and has been for many years.-Liverpool Times. stolen those articles, on which charge she was ex- 4 UT:), tot Birmingha m... 5 0
Pe:T.vian, 1825,6 perct. -
Wolverton
:ravelled through the whole of the Northern States GLASGOW.-The magnificent works which for mined at a police-office, and subsequently tried in 0m,„., Mixed
SHARES.
830 11 8 1 30 M
' Eastern Counties (23 paid) B4 (the Canticles), but could see no chance for a farmer of three or four months past have been going on at that the Central Cruninai Court, and most honourably RC- *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M SUNDAY DONN NTR lINS.
Ditto Debentures (- paid) 11);} small capital to begin farming upon new land, in part of the Monkland Canal which unites the Forth quitted. ller dthnce on that occasion was that the
Great Western, (65 paid) ~r..,..,............. 84 those heavy timbered countries, to bring about any- and Clyde with the Monkland, are on the eve of coin- articles in question had been given to her by his Lord- Departure Depar- Arrival To Reading
London and Brighton (50 paid) 35 thing like comforts in my lifetime. Every rod of pletion. They have totally changed the appearance of ship to induce her to lire with him; and it was evi- UP TRAINS. from Lure from at
Birmingham Rugby. London. Short Train to Slough . .... 930
London and 'ilirmitigharn (90) ...... .. ~. 1824
ground is covered with heavy timber-the work of that quarter, which will not easity be recognised by dent, from the result of the the trial, that the Jury
~, - --,-- MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E
Ditto Thirds (32 paid) ... . 61
- To Taunton
lixed, from Wolverton.. .............. ...... ..... 930 M
a man's life to clear a small farm-and cleared those who have not seen it for some time. From gale credit to her statement. Under such eircum- ' Short Train to A•aidenhead 5 0
London and South Western (411 iis 10dpd) 594
Ditto ditto
Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) - - farms are very dear (entirely out of my reach), Port Dundas, eastward to St. BALA bridge, there has stances it was quite clear that she was legally entitled ie
. itto, from Birminham.- 70 NI 823M12 45 E To Swindon ' 7 0 10 0 Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) 154 so I began to think of returning to England been constructed on either side a substantial wall and to demand a restoration of the property to her. At Ditto. from Aylesbury
Northern and Eastern (45 paid)
Ditto Scrip ( 5 paid) 7i
UP TRAINS nine I Leave Arrival
f:tolla the other States and Canada, I resolved to canal may oad or disembark. On the south side this to the property were taken possession oi by the po- Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315
North Midland Railway (100)
Daily. except Sundays. staorttins. I JBuwvigoonn. Paddlintgt on.
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
Paris and Rouen (20 paid) ... - 224 go and look at it ; and, believe me, I found wall is almost continuous along the whole length of lice, but after the trial they
,were returned to her, the
Ditto •
ditto... ll5 E 235 630 Short Train from Reading... 730 M ... ...... ..' 855 M
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)......... 224 it as much before any other country here as it is the line, affording excellent harbourage at almost pawnbroker in the meantime retaining possession of Ditto, from Rugby
Ditto Scrip (20 paid) - the property. , After her acquittal she went to the Third Class, from Hirmlog. 220 413 10 0 From Swindon
York and North Midland (50 paid) ... ...... 914 is as handsome in appearance as any part I have seen ruptions, that side requiring fewer facilities for the shop of Mr. N augban, and presenting the duplicates First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 From Bristol
. --- ---- - in England. If any industrious person, with 1004 or landing of vessels ; but wherever a break occurs, the and tendering the amount of principal and interest Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. 200 L, do not get a good, independent, and certain vacant space is occupied with a firm and enduringem- due thereon demanded that the property should be *MAIL, Mixed. ditto l2 Night 123 51 5 3051 MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 °8 110
*Mixed from Ruh b
F11,)31 THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. living here, it must be entirely his own fault. lam hankment of earth. The canal has been greatly with n• 1, given up to her• • Mr. Vaughan admitted that she was .
' ThegSy I ' • Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
( ;1401-lE.-The appointments made by Lord Lynd- located three miles from the sea-port town or Racine and spacious docks for float timber, &c., have been eon- entitled to it, but said that, under all the extraordi- In Radium lc,
0,7 Sunday
marked,
there
re marked *.
:re is a Mixed Train leaves From Taunton
buret under the new Bankruptcy Act continue to __the land all about this part is of the best quality, structed along the line. The whole works do th! nary circumstances of the case, he should decline Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations Ditto
form the subject of observation, and the defence at- principally black loam, and already fit for cultivation utmost credit to the enterprise of the canal propri. tors parting with it unless she (Miss Lowe) could and arriving in London at 730 E. ' From Taunton ..
tempted by the Tunes and Post has tended rather to -not a stick, bramble, or stump in your way ; the and the skill of the engineer. The brief period • hey procure two friends who would sign a paper -- Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... ...... ... 9 o
M
kierease than diminish the outcry that has been timber is in clumps or groves, about one mile apart, have occupied is not more surprising than is, we un- indemnifying him from the consequences of his BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, From Taunton
MAIL, from Taunton . ll 15 235 M 52S 51
raieed against the manner in which the Chancellor enough for fuel and building purposes only, and there derstand, the economy with which they have 1 eon doing so. T 9 this proposition Miss, Lowe ac- • DOWN.
UP. ' Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740
has bestowed his patronage. It has been stated as one are tamarack, nearly fit for rails without splitting, to effected. The works were so far advanced at toe ceded, and one the following day she again waited - _
ground of excuse for the inefficiency of the new fence in your farm, in any quantity ( a great advan- close of the week, that it was thought probable on Mr. Vaughan, accompanied by two friends, who Demi-tire Arrival Departure Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
TRAINS. from Bir- at TRAINS. from at Bir- Short Train from Slough
Commissioners that they are the best to be had for tage, not to be found in any other part), as a person the water would he let into the canal last night. expressed their readiness to sign the indemnity re••
iningham. Derby. . Derby. mingham, From Swindon
the money ; but it is very justly asked in reply, how •
can fence in his farm with very trifling trouble. There We observe that the Garnkirk and Glasgow Railway quired, when to their astonishment Mr. Vaughan in- --.-- -- i-- -- -- MAIL, from Taunt
Lord Lyndhurst came to pledge himself that men are no land speculators here, or land companines put- Company have commenced their preparations for formed them that he could not part with the property 1 AlkIL • ••• 12 3051 215 M i *Mixed .. 8 2011 10 2011 Short Train from Sloughn
5 0 E
*Mixed,- 7 0 850 Ditto 11 45 145 E
slitaulid be appointed in whose talents and experience ting out their flattering delusions to get a high price laying down a continuation of their line westward on the terms he himself had suggested, as since the ist& 2d 10 30 12 15 E Ditto-
.. 130 E 320 From Taunton ... .......... ... 12 30 420 E 720
the public might feel the fullest confidence ? The and profit for their land, like they are in Canada, Aus- from the present terminus to the neighbourhood of former visit paid him by Miss Alice Lowe, he had Class 125E.3 15 Ist &2d ... 430 620 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
Chancellor knew the amount of salaries to be paid, tralia, and New Zealand. The Government Office is Port Dundas, running nearly collaterally with the been served with anotice of actionby Lord Frankfort's Trains 4 0 554 i*MAis. ...11 0 12 4551 Ditto from Reading.... 9 0
. and he ought to know as well as any man living the open 'here daily for the sale of any vacant land at Ss. canal.-Scottish Guardian. . solicitor, and. that proceedings had also been corn- Mixed ..... 615 815 1 1 MAIL, from Taunton ......., 11 15 235 M 525 51
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
price at which lawyers are to be bought ; so that an acre, and no more (title deeds included). I pur- .
... . - _ The Trains marked * rue on Sundays. in addition to which 'VW if -rnv,,,1.7-11-1 ••• T •-• e, ,vvv-, Nr r. .. . . ..

MAIL, from Taunton ......., 11 15
• snort Jr. from maidenhead 730
. _,,,, m,._ , ~...,
.1„„..
Trains) 4 0 554 *Man ...111 0 12 45 M
Mixed ..... 615 815 1 Ditto from Reading.... 9 0
been served with a notice of actionby Lord Frankfort's
solicitor, and. that proceedings had also been coin- 1 235 M 525 M
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
menced by his Lordship, in order to recover the pro- The Trains marked * rum on Sundays, in addition to which
party. Under those circumstances he should decline
Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 30 E, and arrive at -
• either place at 7 15 E. SOUTH WESTERN.
) giving up the property to either of the claimants, but .
)
B......______ would leave the question as to the right to it to be settled• _,
STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
between the parties in a court of law ; and until that MIDLAND COUNTIES. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 154, Weybridge 17b,
• question was decided, he should retain it in his pos- WOKING 23, Farnborough 314, Winchfield 33, BA SING-
R UGLY, ULI,E,*THORPE 74, Bsoughton-Astley 11, Wig-
• session. After this refusal, the present application stonl6s. LEICESTER 20, SvsTosr 24-1, Sileby 27:4, Barrow 30, STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishapstoke
became necessary. Louo Haoßoucii 324, Kegwurth (Nottingham Junction) 374, (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHASIPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
Mr. Twypoap-What is the spacifie ground of your Sass ley 42*, Borrowash 454, DERBY 494.
DOWN TRAINS.
ham 82, (108130aT 87.
application. What is the precise offenCe you allege
TRAINS. DeFraociture Arrival ll
DOWN 11 ' . UP.
Departure Arrival at Arrival
from Southamp. at
against the pawnbroker ? Mr. Woolf said he applied --___________________ ,
Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
for a summons under the 39 and 40 of George 111., Departure' Arrival
• at TRAINS.II from at Mixed Tram ---
which empowered a Magistrate, in a case where a pawn- Rugby. Derby I! Derby. Rugby. Ditto .. -
9 0 12 :-.0 E 1 0 E
broker refused to deliver up property pledged with --,
Fast Train ..
645 31 9 01'1 Ist- - 815 AI 11 OAI
12 Noon 6 10 6 a 3
him, on production of the duplicates and tender of the :;:it
.-..-
945 12 10 EH 2d
!'rain
n••
amount (rue thereon, to issue a summons to the pawn- 3d
broker, calling upon him to show cause why he rc- 4th 250 530 E 4th ......4 40 7 0 Mixed Train 5 0 831 9 0
MAIL
fused to do so, and in the event of his not giving a se.- Stir 845 10 50 sth 730, 10 0 0 sods Train
6th Mail 12 20 Al 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M , lO 0 40 Al 5 0
•
SUNDAYS.
1 tisfactory reason, to make an order on him for the
ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Train lo 0 M 1 45 E 2 10 E
giving up of the property, and in default, of commit- Ist
7 3951 10 OM 15t...... 6 455 i 930 E MADiertto .... 5O E 845 2llO
ing him to prison until he obeyed such order. 2d -1215E 2 30 E 2(1
Short Trains to Woking at 1014 Morning, and at 214, 44, and 5%
Mr. TWYFORD inquired what was the age of Miss 34
Lowe ? Miss Lowe, in reply to this question, said 4th
she was twenty years of age last February. ‘ . The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
ITDIIFAMIND
Derby are nearly the same. Departure Departure Arrival
Mr. TWYFORD asked whether she had made a UP TRAINS• from from South. at
(IN CONJUNCTION Gosport. amptsu. Nine Elms.
formal demand of' the property of Mr. Vaughan ?
DLA.ND COUN- - - -
Miss Lowe said she had done so, and that Mr.
NORTH
HWITMH Myr.
Vaughan did not on that occasion attempt to deny that 'PIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DEPtIIY, MANCHES. Mixed Train
Goods Train
6 15 7 0
9 15 10 36
3 15 E
. she had a right to it.. TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train 6
30 9 0 12 30
Mr. TWYFORD said that under the circumstances he LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train lO 3) 11 0 2 0
should grant the application, and decided that a sum- NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Mixed Train
32 30 E 1 0 E 4 30
Fast Train
2;;n a 0
6 0
mons, should issue accordingly. DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 530 60 . 915
Goods Train
Departure from 1 . Arrival at SUNDAYS.
________;
MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. N MAIL
Derb , Sheffield. Shefflela. Leeds, Man,
York, Darling-
Doto .. ... r 430 E 5 0 E 845
....----4110----.
che,ter.ton.
The following ars the results of " A Table of Mortality in 31 Al
the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from ail Causes
... ...... 10 15 11 45 11 0 145 days at 951 51, 64, and 84E.
' Registered in the week ending Nov. 5, 1842." The Table is 615 845 9 p 051; ... .....
"
issued from the Office of the Registrar-General:- 930 10 45 II 45 1 15E 5 OE '2 0 E 5 15E
Weekly 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
Average 345 430 ,5 30 7 0 845 745 LONDON, New Cross 3, CRovnote 104, Godstone Road 131,
1838-9-40-1 4 0 530 630 Blb 10 0 Stoat's Nest 144, Merstham 195, RED HILL 214, &grisly 255
Than Bainuas 294, Baleombe 335, IIAYwARD's HEATH
CAUSES OF DEATH. Total. r____.,...___ 6 0 730 815 945 '
Four I Four • SUNDAYS. . 37/, Hassock's Gate 435, BRIGHTON 505.
Autumns 'Years 3 19E 1
Epldemic,Endemic,
& Contagious Diseases 143 190 190 7 0111 S 45M 9 45111111 1531 1 OE 19 Noon DOWN. London. Brighton. I UP. Brighton. London.
I
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 134 140 149 3 OE I 4 30E 5 30E I 7 15E 930 BOE Mixed ..,.. 745 M 10 15 M From, Croy.
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
* * The Trains arrive at Hull in about tNo hours MA IL. Firsi f don 9 :30
Respiration ... ...... e
later than their arrival at York. Class 945 11 45 Mixed
L) stases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 26 19 16 ToCroydon 1U 45 First Class 9 0 11 .0
_
- Mixed ...: 11 45 215 E Mixed
Organs of Di UP TRAINS. Ditto
Digestion ...
First Class 420 630 Mixed
Diseases of the kidneys, &c
Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, ace
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and MDarling. 8 6 6 M Goods 9 0 12 :30 M Goods 9 0 12 30 AI
an. '
I
Diseases of the Skin, fee 1 1 I ton. York' icheste Leeds. Sheffield. ;Sheffield. Derby, ToCroydon ft 31
Diseases of Uncertain Seat 127 106 104
6 031 7 3511 8 1531 10 1551 mixed 45 M
0!cl Age or Natural Decay
10 473 , las 10
15 15 E
Croydon
~ Mixed
Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intern- 6 1551 8 4551 7 051 930 10 45 'll 45 12 45E Ditto
s I 5,9 15 12 Noon 10 0 IOE2OE , 2 4arl 415 „
ToCroydon 10 0 , Ditto 6 0 8 30
perance ....................... .. ............... 43 24 25
HOREEIA al BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Share.
Causes not specified .............
Deaths from all causes....... 956 _ _ 330( 6 19 445 7 9 6121845 10 9 On Sundays at 9 (3111, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 15, and 6 4513.
Average Weekly Deaths 912 912 SUNDAYS, From Shoreham for Brighton at 8 al) and 10 30M, and at 10, 3 31,
Population Average Death
eau. Weekly in
DISTRICTS,, merated Deaths the 3 30E 6 19E I
ten. 183'3-If-49-1' Week a."' Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 64 and 1151, and LONDON AND DOVER.
Weit-Kensington, St. George r --A-----1 at 24 and SE. On Sundays at SE only. ( Hanover-square), Wethiyin. Four I Four
OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.
step, St. Martin in the Fields, Ye rs.lAutumes. --
St. James 300,705 135 131 137 MANCHESTER & BIRMINGHAM. !)OWN TRAINS. II UP TRAINS,
North-St. Mary-le-bone, St Departure from Arrival at Head- Departure from Arrival in
London. corn Station. II Headcorn.
Arrives at : Pancras, Islington, Hackney 355,660 162 161 164 leaves.. I eaves • Leaves Arrives Arrives
kinnina-. ,; Man- ! Man. at at Bk. 731 al la SNI 75 M 940 M
Central-Saint Giles and Saint ham. ('revue. chestor. I rho. ter Crewe. mingham 930 11 45 840 11 15
George, Strand, Clerkenwell, --- -- -- -- ;-- -
Holborn, St. Luke, East Lon- 1 4551 40M50 51 ! 4 0:11 515 Al 8 OM 10 30 15 E . 10 55 110E1 30 E 4 I 225 E 455
don West London, City ee 730 9 0 645 815 11 30 4 0 615 425 640
L0nd0n............ .. ........ -.373,806 183 185 187 .....: 9 0 10 30 730 9 0 615 V5O 610 845
East-Shoreditch,Whitechape , 11 30 145 E 3 0 E 845 10 0 12 45 E SUNDAYS. , SUNDAYS.
Bethnal Green, St. George 245E5 0 6 15 11 15 12 ,30E 315 615M11050A1.735 Al I 10 10 Al
!
in the East, Stepney, Poplar 392;49; 206 20 130 E 45 E 12 50 E 32513 7 182 615 445 E 6 15 930 7 0 935 7 0 935
South-St Saviour, St. Olave, 430 730 9 0 745 843 11 30
St. G eorge( Southw ark ), Ber- SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
niontLey, Newington, Lam_ 1 4551 4 OM 515 51 4 051 5:5 M 8 OAI OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
both, Camberwell, Rother. 730 930 10 45 830 10 0 115 E STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch.
hitke, Greenwich .... ...... -.438,060 221 223 236 11 31 145E30 E 11 15 12 30 E 3 15 Lea Bridges,94, Tottenham 71, Edmonton 4%, Ponder's End 113(,
___ _ 245 E 5 0 630 745 E I 45 11 30 Waltham 14,a, Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 264 Sawbride.
T0ta1......... 1,870,727 912 912 956 worth :&,3%, Stortford :326. , g
It is stated that under the term Metropolis are comprised the MA.NCHESTER AND LEEDS. DOWN TRAINS. 1 UP TRAINS.
32 districts herein mentioned, whirls include the City of Lon-
STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester Departure;Dep-.rturel Arrival IDeparture Departure Arrival
don with and without the IA a; Is, the City and Liberties of MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5 Mills ll'll 6 Pits 9 from j from Brox. at from ,fromßrox. at
Westminster, the out-parishes within the Bulls of Mortality- Rochdale 11, Littleborougli 14, Todinoi i „, Blue • s Shoreditch. bourne. Stortford. .Stortford. bourne. Shoreditch.
'den '2O Eastwood 21,
and the parishes of St. SLirylebone, St. Pancras. Kensington, Hebden Bridge 24, Luddendsn Foot 20 Sowerhy Brid e 2-48 0 Alll.l 848 111 925 M 530M'5 56 5I 640 M
Fulham, Hammersmith Cliapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), Pad- Elland 31, Brighouse 31, Cos er Bride 36, Dewsbugry 41, 930 10 13 10 45 al3 10 a, 55
dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard ( Brom- Herbury 44, Wakefield 48, NormantonP 51 L .60 , rens . 11 .10 12 20 E 1250 E 830 9 2 95J
ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camberwell, Greenwich, St. Nicholas
_1 50 E 221 .2 51 9 s'l 10 30 10 50
and St. Paul (Deptford), 450 12 30 12 2 E 12 48 E
1 d W 3
3J 4
anoolwich. 'lncThe population, as Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrival at 4ao .5 25 550 '3O E 311
enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890, and in June 1841, was Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. Manchester. 615 7 5 4
30 5 0 3455 48
1,370,727. The weekly averrge for 1833, 1839, 1810, and
834 923 95i 630 7 5 8 0
70 AI 10 10 Al 540 M 830 P 4 On Sundays Trains leave Shore- On Sundays Trains leave Stout.
1841, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the four years by
9 0 12 30 E • 9 30 ditch for Stortford at 8 and 9 30M, ford for Shoreditch at SSO and
203, and the deaths in the four winters by 52.
10 45 I- 39 7 0 10 30 and at 2 3,1, 4 30, and 8 30E. ;8 30M, and at 2 30, 4 SO, and 7 30E.
TzuranaTuaZ IN THE WEEKS ENDING 120 E 435 9 0 12 0 :4, This Train leaves Broxbourne'half an hour earlier on Mondays.
Oct. '29. Nov. 5.
3 20 6 45 10 10 12 55 E --------
Lowest Highest •
34 35 {lto 53'
4 45 7 30 1 0 E 4 30 EASTERN COUNTIES.
..........
7 Mean ... . ... .. . 43 45 0 10 30 345 635 OPEN to BRENT WOOD.
General Register Office, Nov. 10, 1842. I
Daily .....
930 12 7111 6 0 9 0 DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 and 11 OAL and at 20,
7 15 10 0 30, 4 15, 50,6 3 ~ and 7 45E On Suainays at 9 0 and 10 - Oaf, and
i...........--a.
SUNDAYS. at 20,:, 0, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in' about
-
45minutes.
8OM• 11 30M 7 051 110 OM UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 0 45, and'lo 45M, and at
WOOD PAVEMENT IN TIIL' STRAND.-The whole of 19 45 130 E. 10 10 12 55 E 2 31, 3 30, 5 30, 0 30, and 7 45E. OD SUNDAYS at 845 dad 1051,
this immense thoroughfare, from Charing-cross to the 5 OE, 830 715 E 10 45 and at '1 :XI, 4 30, It 0, 6 45, and 7 4513.
Adelphi Theatre, is now in course of being paved 7 • 0 10 30
with wood. The pine blocks selected for this portion
* This Train leaves Brighouse at 7 40 51. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND
of the road are of an octagonal shape and very small, CARLISLE.
and apparently very durable. It has already been de- BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER.
terrained to pave Chen side with wood Leave Arrive at ( Leave Arrive at
, and when this DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS Newcastle. Carlisle. ; Carlisle. Newcastle.
is effected, no doubt the improvement will extend to From Birmingham. From Gloucester. -- --
Fleet-street. The line of road from Charing. cross to ---- i - - ---
Leaves Arrives Arrives - 7 0 Mornin 10 30 Morning 70 Mi
---g Morning 10 30111orniog
the Bank will then be complete. The whole line of peer- Chel. at M 10 0 130 Aftern. ,10 0 1 0 Afters',
on- at Chel. Wor. Birmin ,' -
-
' 0 Aftern. 530 I '2 30 Aftern. 6 0
_Newgmte-street is already paved. It is a singular fact caster. tenhare. caste . 1 tenham center. ham.
5() 830 i„,5 0 8 0
that, although wood pavement is of so recent an origin, A.s.r. A, m. 630
I
there are no less than nine different modes adopted of 12 44 231 250 314 530 6 1 815 940 SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
310 457 522 .5 40 815 835 10 8 11 7
cutting the blocks ; sonic are hectagon, some octagon, 9 0 Alorningll2 15 Aftern. 0 031orningIl2 15 Aftern.
843 10 30 11 12 11 25 11 15 11 35 5 0 Aftern. I 5 0
and some Oblong, It is of course impossible to say
o •
.as
r.
yet which pattern forms the most durable road. 12 , P.M.
15 153 226 237 I 1 0 120 247 33;i --------- •
BRISTOL SUGAR MARICET, NOV. 11.-We have 2454345251540 4 20 5 22 6 45 EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW.
had a flat week in sugars, but without alteration in 715 999 42 955 715 735 9 1 943 Trains depart from each Terminus at 7,9, and 11 M, and
prices ; indeed, the show in the offices of saleable des- 2 0 ... ... 740 9 0 9 '2O 10 40 11 30 at 3,5, and 7E. On Sundays at 7 30111, and 530 E.
criptions is so scanty that there has been nothing to 30 815 926 945 4154 50 -. 9 0 _________________ RAILWAY STATISTICS.
induce business.-/Listailfereftry. ..._________________
The Very Rev, the Dean of Hereford, as Ordinary, GRAND JUNCTION. FROM THE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.
has declined to:grant a faculty for the appropriation FRO3.---TriRSIIN(111A11
TO Li. t ,
ROM LIVERPOOL To Blll3llNOltalt r . NAME OP RAILWAY. JTotal amount Total amount Last
of pews in the church of St. Nicholas, Hereford, and VERPOOL. Those marked • carry ii; authorized to expended to Dividend
Po heavy goods; arid a ~i be raised by dates of latest at per
one of the grounds of refusal is unwillingness to
Leave Time of Arrival at thus t run no Trains ''' aa Shares and Balance cent. per
• la=
perpetuate a property in seats, which gives rise to Birmingham Departure. Birmingham. on Sundays. Loans. Sheets annum.
--
trafficking, a practice which has long been corn- • ---- ,______ ........__
.z. 8 d. .a:. s. dX. s. d.
First Class,- •1 45 M First Class...! 3 at) Al S 0 M
plained of. sun' assa.. .f: II 114,......n....:- ft n 1. ....

DOWN I 1 ' . UP. DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival at Arrivalt
from Southamp. a
Departure Arrival 1 Departure Arrival Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
TRAINS. from at • IITRA INS, from at Mixed Train 7 0 ill 11 5 M I 0 30 M
Rugby. Derby ;! Derby. Rugby. Ditto ..
__
11 0 2 0 225
Ist
.
2d ....•• 945 12 10 E 2d • lO 30 12 50 E ,uixrd Train lO E 4 :i0 5 0
3d
4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 Mixed Train
MAIL
s :30 8 31
II 57 9 0
lt: 3351
sth BXIS 10 50 sth 730, 10 0 0 sods Train
6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M 6th Mail 10 40 12 SU M SUNDAYS.
ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Train lO 0 M 1 45 E 2 10 II
Ist
~.AIL • 5O E 45 2
:?0 11 57 9 10
1 31 M
2d
34 - 40 12 50 Min an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at 914 M, and at 24 and 74,E
The times of arriving at and departing front Nottingham and
Derby are nearly the same. I Departure I Departure I Arrival

Leave Arrive in 'l. Leave Arrive in
DOWN. London. Brighton. I UP. Brighton. London.
Mixed ..,... 745 M 10 15 M From Croy.
Veit.. First ; don 930
Class 945 11 45 Mixed
ToCroydon 10 45 First Class 9 0 H .0
Mixed ...: 11 45 215 E Mixed
Ditto
First Class 420 630 iMixed
Mixed...." 6 0 830 :Firstelass 331 550
MAIL
Goods 9 0 12 20 M 'Goods 9 0 12 3il M
ToCroydon 939 i -
SUNDAYS. 'From SUNDAYS.
Mixed 745 Si 10 15 M Croydon
Ditto
Ditto
ToCroydon 10 0 ;Ditto 6 0 8 20
SHOREI-1 A Al la RANCH.—Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shdre...-
ham daily at 73 . and 93031, arid at 12 15, 2 13, 4 45, and 7 OE.
On Sundays at 9 051, and at 2 15, 3 45. 5 15. and 6 45E.
From Shoreham for Brighton at 8 :i9 and 10 30M, and at 1 0, 3 31,
5 30, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 051, and V 45, 4 30, ti 0, and 8 OE.
The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
only at First Class Stations.

DOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINS.
Departure I Dep..rture I Arrival I Departure Departure Arrival
from jfrom Brox- at from ,fromllrox- at
Shoreditch.l bourne. 1 Stortford . .Stortford. bourne. Shoreditch.
-- - -'
BOM 848 M 925 M 530 M ' 5 f 651 (i 40 M
9 30 16 15 to) 45 *8 10 t-, 55
11 SO 12 20 E 1.2 50 E 830 9 2 95J
150 E 221 250 95'1 10 30 10 50
33J 415 450 113(1 12 2E 12 48 E
4 :.0 525 550 '230 E 3 o 341
6 15 7 5 4 30 5 0 548
834 923 95i 630 7 5 8 0
On Sundays Trains leave Shore- On Sun ays Trains leave Stort.
ditch for Stortford at 8 and 9 31;111, ford for Shoreditch at 5 00 and
and at 2 30, 4 30, and 8 30E. ;9 30M, and at 230, 430, and 7 30E.
:* This Train leaves Broxbourne'half an hour earlier on Mondays.

......... ----- -- ---
First Class... 01 45 M !First Class... 3ad M 8 0 M Jr. ad. X,. s. d..C. s. ti.
Mizell Train *6 0 Mixed Train 6 0 11 `lO tAthroath and Forfar , 1 160,001 0 0 136,705 JB3 10 0
First Class 11 30 First Class... 815 12 45 E Birm. & Derby Junction 481 1,1'56,666 0 0 1,043,9t-0 002 5 0
First Class... *2 45 E First Class...l 10 30 3 r 5 firm. & Gloucester
Mixed Tram 430 Mixed Train 4 OE 9 30' Brandling Junction 2.5 45 ,GOO u. i 4:34,823 16 2410 0
First Class... :7 15 First Class .. 7 0 11 30 Chester and Birkenhead 141 499,999 0 0 456,664 10 1 2 0 (.I
, SPNDAYS. SUNDAYS. Dublin and Kingstown._ 6 370,003 0 0 340,262 4 4 5 0
First Class... 145 111: First Class..., 330 M 8a AI • Eastern Counties
tpundee anti Arbroath 161 140,0.'0 0 0 143,552 5 8 5 0 0
171 2,133,333 0 . 1,88,9,242 411 1 19 0
Mixed Train 730 • Mixed Train; It 15 12 45 E FAli,,burgh & Glasgow 46 1,233,234 18 7 ..,
Mixed Train 11 30 Mixed Train! 10 311 315 -1-ILilasg., Paisley, &Ay 4O EL33,1,00 0 0 857,290 14 11 3HI 0
Mixed Train 245 E hlixA Traini 7OE 12 Night tGlasg , Pais., & Green ll2i 710,116 5 3 7°,116 531 0 0
• Those Trains meet the North Union Train to Preston at Parkside tr rand Junction 33! 1,957,800 if 0 2,280,590 3 010 0 0
Great North of England 45 1,00 ,000 o 0 997,147 19 10 4 10
Great Western
CHESTER AND CREWE. ilay:e
Hull and Selby 21 3 0 0
458,0 435,399 1 1 0 0 0
FROM CRC WE TO Crieswt. FROM CHESTER TO CREWE,
Leaves Crewe. Leaves Chester Lancaster and Preston 20,1
Eivmorrl & Masachester 31 1,832,375 0 ty,515,255 3 610 Si 0
'TAU 4 15M MAIL .. .
4 15" London & Birmingham 112/15,750,0 •0 ' Q5.7'24,307 009 10 0
Mixed Train . 9 0 First Class
First Class ..... ...... ... 2 OF Mixed Train
5 ''.• London & Brighton 56 12,400,001 0 0'2,269,359 011
MAIL
8
On Sunday only the Mari Trains run. Londsn & Greenwich ..-1; 003,300 0 i' 066,239 4 0 0 7 6
London &South Western 02.12.540,100 I, 0 2,420,172 19 11 7 14 3
---.-•
•
CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. *Nlarichester & firm-. 26 ;1,800,0 v 0 01.515,045 2 1
mandi,cer & twit„n
,„ 10 778,116 16 8' 777,050 13 of 8 ....) 0
r Rom coiNTLA, To Is i 'mom ran. 1' ROM n 1 RLENO EA DTo CII ESTER. Manchester & Leeds .... 50 3,249,000 0 02819,11^06, 13 8' 6 0 0
MAIL at SM, and Mixed •frailis Mixed Trains at 82. and 1000 M, Midland Counties........ 51 1,533,M0 0 0.1614,8-a 15 F 4 0 0
at 830 and 1,,33 bf, and at 1,4, and at 1150 and 3 50E, Matt, at Newcastle & Carlisle .... 61 950,000 0 0
an.l 7 45 E. 6 40 E. Newcastle & N. Shields.
771.3,t342.500,74
006 0 0
00
3,
222302,, 01(7)17)
1140 0
36
00
00
Stninsys.-Marr, at 5 hl, roll SUNDAYS.-Mixed Trains at 230 North Midland
Mixed Trains at 930 M, and at and 950 M, and 615 E, MAIL at North Union ..
620 E. 633 E. Northern and Eastern._ 321 720,000 0 01 635,100 7 31 3 15 0
Steam Pakets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead f.O minutes before Preston & Wyre l9 Afrt
-000 0 0; 317,695 0 8; 4 0 0
J 331 ,ott) 0 0. 251,527 0 01 --
the starting 01 each Train for Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li- Sheffield & Manchester 7
verpool on the arrival of every Train front Chester. ••South Eastern 4O .3,, 36,600 0 0 1,075,468 54' ... -_____..----_____-- Uhter 24 i _
York & North Midland 27 6691,999 00' ‘ •tlO 0 0
i 631,i.41 6 1,
R"'-' WU 0 0 300,264 11 3 4 0 0
NORTH UNION.

Caries of Railway Companies are re-
it their Train Bills to the Sun-Office,
ons take place, and they will be duly