The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1842.

DOUGLA

DESPERATE OUTRAGE AND THE CASE o
GALLANT RESISTANCE.
(From the Nenagh Guardian.)
At l3allygraigue, in the vicinity of this town, on
the night of Monday, a number of men broke into
the house of James and John Power. James, who
was in the act of reading a- religious book for his
infirm mother, had a pistol pointed at his head by a
miscreant, who swore that he would soon change his
devotion, and ordered him to go on his knees until
he shot him. The young man, notwithstanding the
pistol being presented at him, sprung, lion• like, on
his intended murderer, and wrung the pistol from
his grasp, exclaiming, at the same time, " That
if he was to die, it would not be on his knees."
Two more ruffians rushed in to the rescue of their
accomplice, beat Power to the ground, and deprived
him of the pistol. John Power now joined his bro-
ther; and having knocked down one of the fellows,
who was trampling on his brother, a pistol was pre-
sented at him, with an execration that his brains
would be blown out if he stirred a hand. Henry
Power, who had beep in bed, now came to the assist-
ance of his brothers, armed with a shovel, and cleaved
the head of the ruffian who held the pistol ; the
miscreant fell, and while down, he gave him three
blows of the edge of the shovel. Seven or eight
men broke into the house, every second man of
whom was armed with a pistol ; the candle being ex-
tinguished, the conflict became general and des •
perate, and there can be no doubt but it was the fear
of shooting some of their own party that prevented
the discharge of the pistols. Patrick Power, a young
man, but blind, groped out and seized one of the fel-
lows by the throat, and would have choked him, had
it not been that the wretched being cried out for
mercy, and the young man, from a religious feeling,
let the miscreant go unstrangled. So desperate was
the resistance the Powers gave, that they cleared the
kitchen of their assailants, and barred the door against
them. While taking other measures to secure the
place they heard a bustle in the room, and turning in
they found they had two of the fellows inside. Of
these they determined to made prisoners, but they calling.
out, " sth Regiment, will you leave us to be mur-
dered?" the doors and windows were all smashed in
with large stones ; the gang re entered, and the ter-
rific struggle recommenced. The Powers fought for
life and death, and owe their escape to the number of
their opponents, who in many instances beat each
other in an unmerciful manner through mistake. It
being understood by them that one of the women had
escaped out of the house and was giving the alarm,
they retreated, bearing one of their comrades almost
lifeless on their shoulders, and leaving behind them a
loaded pistol with the lock broken off, two hats, and a
clan-alpine. There were traces of blood, and in one
spot there was nearly the full of a basin, and the
straw about it was saturated.

ELOPEMENT.—A considerable degree of excitement
was occasioned in this city, on Friday morning last,
from the circumstance of a young disciple of Escu-
lapius having, about three p.m. the day previcus,
eloped with the daughter of a gentleman highly es-
teemed by all our citizens, and one of the same pro-
fession as the gay Lothario. The flight was not dis-
covered until quite late in the evening of Thursday
(the friends of the lady expected she was at the house
of an acquaintance). Immediately on the discovery,
the injured father went post in pursuit, but no trace
could be obtained until the next morning, when he
learned that the place where the fugitives had break-
fasted was at Cambridge, and that, immediately after,
they had taken the rail for London ; information has
since arrived, that they were married on the Friday
morning, but the place of their retreat at present re-
mains undiscovered.—Cambridge Advertiser.
THE FRENCH BAR.—An affecting incident oc
curred on Saturday, before the Tribunal of Correc-
tional Police, in a case of appeal against a sentence of
three years' imprisonment upon a little boy, for vaga-
bondage. The father of the child, who was in Court,
but in custody of a gendarme, he being
himself a prisoner under different circum-
stances, was asked whether, in the event of
the tribunal being disposed to annul the sentence, he
would engage to take care of his child, and prevent the
possibility of his again exposing himself to such a pro-
secution ? The poor man, with tears in his eyes, re-
plied that most willingly would he comply with the
suggestion of the tribunal, if it was in his power,
but he was a prisoner for debt in the Rue de Clichy,
and had only been allowed to appear, for the purpose of
imploring the indulgence of the Court for his child.
His wife, he said, remained at home with three chil-
dren, and with no other means of support than the
produce of her labour, which did not exceed thirty
sous a day ; and thus it had happened that the young
prisoner at the bar had been allowed to roam about
and to be arrested for vagabondage. The President
having inquired the amount of the debt for which he
was incarcerated, he replied that it was only 320 f., but
the costs amounted to 800 f. Whilst this conversation
was going on, one of the counsel at the bar humanely
made a collection amongst hii eollt*gues, and in a few
minutes the whole amount of the debt was raised. The
creditor, who fortunately was at hand, had his heart
softened by what he witnessed, or his judgment con-
vinced as to the hopelessness of being paid by keeping
his debtor in gaol, and having besides to pay 30f. a
month for his support there, and offered to release
him on payment of the debt alone. The offer was of
course accepted, and father and son were both set at
liberty.— Galignanes Messenger.
INTOLERANCE.—A worthy young couple, named
Thomas Stains and Mary Roberts, residents at Ring-
stead, near Thrapston, in Northamptonshire, intending
marriage; the banns were duly published in the parish
church of Ringstead. The wedding-day was fixed for
the 12th October, on the very morning of which, the
Vicar of the parish, the Rev. Dr. Watson, sent for the
intended husband, and, finding that be had not been
" christened" in the parish church, his parents being
of the Baptist denomination, he refused to marry him,
although his intended wife and her parents both be-
longed to the establishment. The disappointment
was great ; yet, as the wedding-dinner was pre-
pared, and the invited guests assembled, :they kept
the day as pleasantly as they could, under the
circumstances. But what was now to be done ?
The parties must be married somehow, and that
legally too. Their characters were irreproach-
able. The whole parish cried shame on the
vicar. The Dissenters in the village, with several
stanch Church people, immediately raised the 3/.
requisite for licensing the Baptist Meeting at
Ringstead as a place for marriage, which was in-
stantly applied for, and obtained ; And on the expira-
tion Of the '2l days' notice required by law, Thomas
Stains and Mary Roberts will be the first couple mar-
ried there. In the interim, the bride elect returned
to reside under the parental roof.—Aylesbury News.
FUNERAL 01' THE LATE MR. SERGEANT SPANKIE.
—The mortal remains of this lamented gentleman were
yesterday removed from Russell-square for interment
in the catacombs of the Kensall-men Cemetery. The
funeral procession consisted of a hearse drawn by four
horses and three mourning coaches, preceded by two
mutes and a handsome plume of feathers. The first
coach contained three sons of the deceased, and Mr.
Inglis, his' brother-in-law. The second was occupied
by Lord Campbell (with whom the deceased was on
pthnelitno
ileaalt intimatepri
neipl terms,es)mr th.
Sergeant h
differing
antAteh erley7idanely in
d two
otherEflrliiesn, di‘siro.fTt huer
n'deerc e(at sheed .
nlend
iteha
le tahtitredn
dc oa
na cth) rodeand
two other gentlemen. The private carriages of Lord
Campbell, Lord Chief Justic Tindal, Mr. Sergeant
the bar,Atcherley,
closeda the
and several
procession.others
belonging to members
of
Yesterday evening as Mrs. Martin, a respectable
married female, residing in Fountain-court, Strand,
was crossing the road from Wellington-street North,
she was knocked down by one of the Stoke Newing-
ton omnibuses, which passed over her body. She was
picked up quite insensible and
carried to Mr. Welch's,
' surgeon, 390, Strand, where every attention was paid
her ; she recovered in a short time,
membrance of the accident, but had no aid
her singular to say, was
h
quite unhurt. She was able to walk ome unassisted.
FATAL PUGILISTIC ENCOUNTER: 31n Gell held an
inquest at the Thatched House, Strand, upon the
' body of John Benfield, aged 43. Mr. Crawshay, Fa-
versham-park, Reading, said that on the 18th of Oc-
tober last, he was standing upon the steps of the
Golden Cross coach-office, and saw two men, deceased
and another, quarrelling ; they were sparring, and he
observed deceased strike his opponent a blow in the
mouth, which drew blood, and made him reel back
upon the street ; he recovered in about two minutes,
and again came up to deceased and struck him upon
the forehead. Deceased fell, and his head seemed to
have come in contact with the bottom of the lamp-
post, for he was nearly insensible. Witness ran up to
him and raised his head to the proper position, got his
neckerchief unloosed, and he requested a policeman,
who came up at the time, to get a little water ; he did
not, however, do so, but walked away, and witness un-
fortunately did not observe his number. Deceased was
carried into the yard. lie (witness) did not think
any blame could be attached to deceased's opponent,
as he seemed the most temperate and most anxious to
avoid a quarrel of the two. Another witness confirmed
Mr. Crawshay's statement in every particular. Mr.
Hawes, surgeon, Adelphi-terrace, was called in to see
deceased last Thursday, when he was partially sensi-
ble ; he got worse, however, and died on Saturday
evening. From a post mortem examination of the
body it was evident that deceased died from concus-
sion of the brain ; he found three or four ounces of
coagulated blood, and from other appearances would
say that considerable violence had been used. After
the Jury had determined that a verdict of manslaugh-
ter should not be returned, " Jemmy Dover," de
ceased's opponent, was asked to state the cause of
quarrel. From his statement it appeared that he him-
self was a horse-keeper, or under stable-keeper at the
Golden Cross, and deceased was a ticket-porter, con-
nected with the same establishment ; they had quar-
relled about securing the box-seat for a gentleman on
the Cambridge coach and and the quarrel led to the fatal
accident. Ye;dict—.4, Chance medley."

of the The case of Captain Archibald Douglas,
49th Madras Native Infantry, apprehended as a de-
serter, having excited considerable interest in military
circles, we shall briefly call attention to the facts.
Captain Douglas, in the spring of this year, bad
leave upon sick certificate to proceed to the Neilgher-
rie Hills, and which leave was subsequently extended
to 31st of March, 1843. In June last he ascertained
that upon private information the Advocate-General
had filed several criminal informations against him for -
malversation in his capacity as Tolitical Resident at
Tanjore ; and, therefore, with the view of consulting
his friends in England, and obtaining the best legal
advice as to the most expedient course to be pursued
in meeting the charges, he determined to avail him-
self of his unexpired leave, and repair to this coun-
try; but knowing the difficulty he would have to
encounter in embarking from India in his own name,
he assumed that of Jackson. On landing he took
his proper name, and under it actually presented him-
self at the East India House, and transacted business.
During his voyage, it appears, many communica-
tions from the Government of Madras reached Lea-
denhall-street, notifying the fact of the criminal in-
formation having been filed, and the report that Capt.
Douglas had quitted the Neilgherrie station without
leave.

The Court of Directors accordingly, under the ad-
vice of their counsel, decided on arresting Captain
Douglas as a deserter, and, as shown by the proceed-
ings at Marlborough-street police-office, that officer
has been committed to Tothill-fields prison. A re-
port, as prescribed by the Mutiny Act, has been made
by the Magistrate to the Secretary-at-War; all the
East India troops while in the United Kingdom being,
as regards the administration of civil law, under that
Minister, the same as her Majesty's forces.
It remains now to be seen how far, under the cir-
cumstances described, the Secretary-at-War and his
advisers may deem Capt. Douglas's absence from the
place to which his leave was nominally limited, and
that leave not having expired, as an act of desertion ;
more especially as it can be shown that his object Wag
to return to the Neilgherries previous to the expira-
tion of such leave, and for which purpose there is still
ample time.
The case of this officer is in all respects peculiar,
and, as far as our recollection goes, without a prece-
dent. The last instance (Feb: -1836) of a Commis-
sioned Officer in her Majesty's ser'oice being adver-
tised as a deserter, is that of Paymaster Read, of the
68th Foot ; but in his case there was an acknow-
ledged defalcation of public money to a large amount,
and he absconded when not on leave. We have
heard that at Bangalore an officer was tried by a
Court-martial, in or about 1838, on several charges—
one for desertion, he having gone far beyond the
place to which his leave was granted.
In more recent instances of officers absent on
leave in Great Britain, proceeding to the Continent
without the express permission of the Commander-
in-Chief, they have been called upon for special ex-
planation, and they have been severely reprimanded
when the explanation has not been deemed sufficient ;
but in no instance that we can hear of, has it been
ever contemplated by the Horse Guards, that such
encroachment on leave should subject an officer to be
charged as a deserter. The proper course would be,
to supersede an officer for having obtained leave under
false pretences.
It would seem, therefore, that the harsh proceed-
ings against Captain Douglas have been adopted, not
to punish the offence against military discipline, so
much as to enable the East India Company to retain
him in military custody, with the view to ulterior
proceedings of a civil character at Madras.
If the present matter can be drawn into a prece-
dent much inconvenience may arise—for instance, any
officer crossing over to Boulogne for a few hours be-
comes a deserter.—Naval and Military Gazette.

POACHERS and the CORN-LAWS.

(From the Tyne Mercury.)
We were not at all surprised to read the other day
in a ConteMporary paper, The Sun, an account of an
extraordinary combat etween game-keepers and
poachers, and we were pleased at the mode in which
our Contemporary made it useful as a subject of re-
mark for present purposes, and also, let us not forget
to observe, for the benefit of mankind in general. We
will carry his doctrine further than he did himself. We
will say not only that the landholders ought to give up
all their preserves, but that, if they are sincere, they
ought to forego their fox-covers into the bar-
gain. They see the people of the empire
famishing before their eyes. There are hundreds
of thousands of acres just now laid down as fox-covers,
for the pleasure of the gentry of the country, and yet
they complain of their rents. All this land ought to
be cultivated l It is well known that the fox-hunting
gentry will not allow a fox to be dislodged, killed, or
in any way injured—that they will cut a gentleman
who has a breed of foxes on his estates if he should
kill them, or kill any of theini—that their amusemen"t
must he kept up, no matter what may become of the
rest of the community. It would be rather an odd
thing if their tenants shout& „some of those days
happen to hunt them ! Twenty years ago we
noticed' many of those fox-corers which would
have made excellent farms, and they are, we be-
lieve, far more numerous since ; why then not exter-
minate the foxes and put the land into good corn
cultivation ? The only answer that can be made is,
that the nobles and gentry mast have their amuse-
ment ! A most remarkable answer to the multitude
who are crying out for bread ! The Church is de-
stroying itself by its endeavouring to take more power
than it ought to possess; the land is destroying, itself
by claiming privileges to which it has no possible
right ; in short, every interest must finally bring
itself to utter ruin when it knows and evinces that it
cannot work honestly and faithfully to itself. It is
monstrous to see four or five nun!, or seven or eight
men, as the case may be, fightingin deadly combat
on account of the death of certain partridges, rabbits,
and we know not what. This, is even worse than the
Corn-laws. The wild animals are nourished from the
vitals of the people, and yet the people are not allowed
to shoot them or to snare them. As long as the Corn-
law subject remains in abeyance, the people ought to
act on this question ; we mean they ought legally to
act, and if they were now and then to argue the matter
e r crimea ch er ;
poaching but, let
produces,i t he re
in aid of some poor poacher, we do not think it would
be much amiss ; not that we would say it should be a
ora robbing poacher
; murderinginembe that,red
the landowner is himself to blame.

INSTILLATION OF THE DEAN OF . WESTMINSTER
The ceremony of installing Dr.
I D Turton,
the newly-
elected Dean of Westminster, tool place on Tuesday,
during the morning service at Westminster Abbey.
At the conclusion of theD afikrisnt serviceth the Dean elect
w‘Nahsiehledherin
Ablayjesptyr'; letters patent,
(ri um
the Great Seal, were read by the Chapter Clerk,
and the usual oath having been administered by
Dr. Dakin, Lord John Thynne, the sub-dean, con-
ducted Dr. Turton to the.dean's stall, where he con-
tinued during the remainder of the service. The
Psalms of the day were, by a curious coincidence, the
same as those read at the funeral of Dr. Ireland, the
late dean,. it being exactly this day two monthG s since
his burial. The service was Dr. Cooke's, in ; and
the anthem " I was in the spirit" —Dr. Blow.
TENANTS-AT-WILL.—" I lately conversed with a
man," says Mr. Johnstone, " the occupier of a farm in
the county of Durham. While walking over his fields,
I drew his attention to the capability of improving
them. `.lf the land were my own, ir,' he said, ' I
is unfair thatawleescaahc.mu,lldy_
could make it produce double.'—' But your father and
grandfather have been there before ,ou, and you have
no reason to expect that the farm willbe taken from
r
toart.tibtpel,rimf tenant
may
for
which
Imay
hteanvaenttorupia:s, I':
permanent Ira. you.'—' That is true ; but it
airs
o benefit,
rent.oer had a nineteenrey
years' lease,
rupronvtehneleinitsko.f
tTbehelanrdes,ueltf
liisbtioehb:n.n
sn.fihgedierheptthahiaedt.'
yearly
they.
ebroei risks
i cs b
eoaslrt
fiwi I
cannotshould
reflect
obtiltshut
drawbacks against the permanent outlay
upon his soil. lie may unintentionally of
capital
landlord, or his landlord's agent,, offend his
dismissed ;or his landlord may die, and-be summarily
under his heir may unsettle his and a new system
position ; or, while his
improvements are in progress, a new survey may take
place, and his rent may be
or his experiments may unexpectedly augmented ;
unusually slow in repaying
themselves, and he may be
himself
die before he has re-
covered his capital from
the land for the use of his
family."—Mr. C.
W. Johnstone's Pamphlet, entitled
LL
'What can be done
for English Agriculture ?"
FALL OF A ROCK-SALT PIT NEAR NORTHWICH.--
It will be in the
recollection of many, of our readers,
that about three years ago several...lives were lost in
consequence of the falling in of the top mine of a
rock-salt pit belonging to Messrs. Ashton, of Dun-
kirk, near Northwich. A few weeks ago, indications
were given that a second fall might be expected, and
it has since taken place, owing, as it is conjectured,
to some rock-salt pillars in the bottom mine having
given way. In this fall, however, no lives have been
sacrificed, as in the former melancholy instance, but
the loss of property to several respectable proprietors
is very great, involving considerable loss to the rock-
getters and their families, who regularly worked in
the mines, which are now flooded to the height of five
feet deep by the water, which had collected in the
enormous cavity which the former calamity had occa-
sioned, and which has no f d ' - '
w oun its way into three
neighbouring pits, and threatened to enter as many
more. It is said that the men who are now unem-
ployed are amusing themselves occasionally by sail-
ing on the water in a cock -boat from one pit into an-
other in which it had entered, at a depth from the
surface of the earth of a hundred ana t"1" 7"4"."
Macclesfield Courier.

THE. SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1842.
.
. .
LAW INTELLIGENCE. Metropolitan Company, although they had in part been a plea, and the defendant Austin was then taken a se- CLERKEN WELL. GENERAL RAILWAY INFORMA-
Paddington.
CO&RT OF CHANCERY. Nov. 9. sawed asunder to make up what werecalled compound 1 cond time by the Sheriff's-officer, and lodged in gaol. Henry Berry was charged with stealing a large , TION.
GREAT WESTERN.
owPiEthNthTeiOr
DTiAstaUnNee fromN.
IN THE CASE OF THE HOT BLAST PATENT.--NEILSON blocks. Mr. GREY now moved for a rule to show cause why quantity of hares, wild ducks, widgeons, and other ' 1.
The VICB-CHANCELLOR-Do you bring the fact he should not be enlarged. The affidavits set forth wild fowl, the property of Charles Brand, of Castle- N.B. In the Ta
V. SMITH AND OTHERS. following bles M signifies before Noon, and Palmy, STATIONS,
'
PADDINGTON Ealing si, Hanwell 7*, Southall 9, West
This case came before the Court upon the petition home to Mr. Saunders ? several circumstances, which went to show that the street, Long-acre. E after it. • Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 24, Twyford 301,
of Mr. Neilson, praying that his Lordship would Mr. WAKEFIELD-Yes, your Honour, from the ma- Sheriff, finding that he had no substantial defence to The prisoner went into the Two Brothers, public- .471. READING 35/, Pangbourne 41*, Goring 4412, Wallingford
sta the further proceedings upon a scire facias which nufactory to the around upon which they are laid. the plaintiff's action for enlarging the defendant in the house, on Wednesday night last, and met the prose- LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. Road 471, STEVENTON 56*, Farringdon Road 631, Shriven-
,Yhadbeen issued to repeal a patent obtained by Mr. Indeed the blocks in question were originally manu- first instance, had satisfied the plaintiff's claim, and had tutor there ; the former made the latter tipsy, STATIONS, with their Distances from London. ham 71/, SWINDON 77 (Junction with the Cheltenham Rail.
Neilson in September, a second time in the plaintiffs and then asked him to sell him some
1828 ; that patent expired in , factored for the. Company, but were rejected, on the the defendant arrested p snipes. The LONDON, Harrow 111.• WATFORD 17 Kin 'LI 01
Boxmoor 241, Berkham4p,tead 28 T 1, mg s Lan le - , way), WOOTON BASSET 821, CHIPPENHAM 93?,-, Corsham
98*, Box 1911, BATH 106', Twerton 108*, Saltforu 111 i,
September of the present year, and upon that ground ground that the material was not according to con- name, to satisfy his own demand for the money he prosecutor took him to his shop, but from intoxica- RsltNraatl id, Aylesb_ury 434,
LEIGHTON 41, BletebleYsand Fenny Keynsham 1131, BRISTOL 118*, Nailsea 126*, Clevedon Road
was that the present application was made. The tract. paid over to the plaintiff.-Application granted. tion fell asleep there in a few minutes. Meantime TON 52*, Roade 60, 13-Liswon; b 621, Mr' Stratford ,69LV 0 LCV:tießk. 130*, Banwell 1331, WESTON SUPER MERE 136/, High-
itpatent was for the application of hot blasts in the Several affidavits were read in support of the appli- THE QUEEN, V. BADGER AND CARTWRIGIIT. the prisoner packed up four hares, and the wild- and Welton 751, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction)' 8.3, bridge 1451, BaincstwATEß. 151*, TAUNTON 1621.
smelting of iron, an invention of the most invaluable cation, and a specimen of Count de Lisle's patent In this case, which was reported in The Sun of yes- fowl, in baskets, and when they were filled, delibe- Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at
nature to the iron trade. Mr. Neilson having obtained handed in, the principle of which, the Vice-Chancellor terday, and which, it will be recollected, was an appli- rately walked away with them. BIRMINGHAM 1121 t. Daily, except Sundays. Paddington.
ticr.l2.
Destination.
his patent in 1828, continued in the undisturbed posses- said, he was well acquainted with, and granted the in- cation for a criminal information against the de- Some of the hares and wild ducks were found on
Departure Arrival A:rival4 30 51 10 011 855 E
sion of it till 1832, when it was infringed by a person junction. fendants, Magistrates of the county of Staffordshire, the prisoner yesterday evening, when he was arrested, DOWN TRAINS. from at at To Taunton
named Wilmer, against whom the patentee filed a bill NOVEMBER 9. in refusing bail for Arthur O'Neil, a Chartist, his but the prosecutor was unable to identify them ; and
in this Court, and after certain proceedings had been FISHER V. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Lordship intimated that he would grant the rule, and there being no other evidence, Mr. Greenwood said he Mixed, to Birmingham
... 6 OM 930 M 1115 M MAIL, to Taunton . ...... ... 10 15
1 0 E 4 10 E
taken against him, Mr. Wilmer acquiesced in the His Hortoun, in giving judgment, said that there would mention the fact to-morrow to Mr. Erie, who could not detain him further. Third Class, ditto ... 7 0 128 E 330 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0 ... 11 55 M
patent, took out a license, and afterwards worked under were cases in which, by the consent of both parties, moved in the cause. Joseph Coles, an old sailor, was charged with Mixed, ditto ... 8 0 11 .5651 145 To Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E
it. No further infringement took place till 1836, when they might be both brought before the Court for de- begging. It appeared that the prisoner roughly ac- First Class, ditto
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, 9. Mixed, to Rugby
the proprietors of the Dowlais Iron Works in Wales cision, but he did not understand that in the pre- . Nov.• costed several gentlemen last night in Holborn, asking *MAIL, First Class
The Court after dis osing of a number of town Short Train to Reading 4 0 5 25
were guilty of a breach of the patent, a bill was filed sent case he was authorised to decide on the main
and bail P
with them for alms, and for doing so police constable 21 E Mixed, to Birmingham
country cases, proceeded the deferred took him into custody. Ditto
against them, and they took out a license, acquiesced in question. The matter stood thus :-A letter had been ditto - 130 E 528 715 Short Train to Maidenhead 530
motion.
6 30
the patent, and worked under it. In the year 1840, the written by the solicitors of the vendors to the solici-The prisoner said he begged because it was an Ditto, to Aylesbury ..... . 3 0 To Swindon
patent becoming ofgeneral use, the iron in-asters in Wales tors of the Great Western Company, stating that Mrs. IN THE MATTER OF HENRY LEE ALLETNE, ALIAS offence-anything before starvation. He had several
1 Ditto, to Birminglia m... 5 0
4 9to Wolverton- .
CHARD. times asked the policemen on duty in llolborn to •Ditto,*MA Goode Train to Taunton
~ Mixed 8 30 11 48 1 30 M
entered into a species of combination to work without Ostler, the party to the original agreement, was, at
This
case stood over from last Wednesday when
, take him to the station-house, but they refused. He
a license, the consequence of which wr.s, that consider- the date of the letter, labouring under a state of great •,,, *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15131
r. Cooke read a number of voluminous affidavits SUNDAY DOWN TR A INS.
able litigation took place, and actions were brought mental infirmity, incapacitating her from giving her ' had traversed the greater portion of the Peninsula and _____ _____-,_-__- Short Train to Slough
and other documents for the purpose of inducing the India in the service of his country, and had been Departure Depar- Arrival To Reading
against the principal iron-masters, one of whom was consent to the conveyance. He did not find that the 9 0
Court to rant a rule orderin the and UP TRAINS. from ture from
Mr. Alderman Thompson. Those actions were tried Great Western Company had, by their answer . g ' g Leicester allowed only a pension of 6d..a day, which was con- Birmin ham Ru b . Short Train to Slough . .... 930
' Warwickshire Rankin Com an , who alleged • g S Y London. MAIL, to Taunton
in the Court of Exchequer, and the validity of the admitted this to be the fact, or that the letter g P 3, were g tinned but for twelve months. He was a native of - - 10 15 I 1 0 E 430 E
to be indebted to the insolvent ia the sum of 10,0001., Uppingham, in Rutlandshire. *Mixed, from Wolverton..
patent established. The subject then came again be- sent was true ; there was no admission that •••
Ditto ditto
to a the same into the assi nees of this Court for m
g i. r. GREENWOOD-I will send you for 14 days to
fore the present Lord Chancellor, who decided that such was the fact then, or is the fact now. the benefit Y - Ditto, from B• • Birmingham... 70 M 8 2331 12 45 E To Swindon 7 0 10 0
of his creditors, and calling upon a en-
,g the House of Correction ; that is all I can do for you
the judgment come to in the Court of Exchequer was If they dirt, not consent to that fact, his assuming the Ditto, from Aylesbury *
titman named Needham, who was also a debtor to____ _
correct. A similar combination was entered into fact in the first place and then deciding on that as- now. Prisoner-I am very thankful to your Worship. *MAIL,
First Class - ----,
Alleyne for 3,000/., to do ,the same. May God bless your Honour. Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 UP TRAINS Time Leave Arrival
by the iron masters in Scotland ; proceedings sumption, appeared to and
to be quite in vain. All 3 15
Mr. Woonnuere opposed the rule on behalf of Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0 Dail of Swindon
y. except Sundays. Starting. Junct" at
were taken there, and a similar result took that he could do in the present state of the case was. WOR SHIP-STREET. lon. i Patti-1111.ton.
Mr. Dempster Hemming, the eminent banker of Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630 Short Train from Reading.- 7 3031 8 `r:111
place; the validity of the patent in that country to order a reference to the Master to settle the draft Richard Fennell, a young man of respectable ap- Ditto, from Rugby - ......
••
°*-
Caldie tt Hall in W • ksh.and d, . o • , 'Warwickshire, ire, was occupied 945
was established. A bill of exceptions, however, was of the conveyance, giving him liberty to state anypearanee, was charged with having uttered a bill of Third Class, from Binning. 220 413 10 0 From Swindon
during the greater art of the day in reading 730
taken to the ruling of the Learned Judge who tried special circumstances as the ground of selling the
to • P • exchange for 98/. 10s., bearing a forged indorsement, First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 From Bristol
establish the fact that the insolvent
that case, and that bill of exceptions was now pond- conveyance in the form he might approve of. The
affidavitshad with intent to defraud Mr. \l'm. Cluti, a silk-manu- Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
no realproprietorshipin either of the above *MAIL, Mixed, ditto
in in -the House of Lords. In the meantime, how- Company admitted the title, but a question was raised
sums, but merely acted as agent to Mr. Hem-*Mixed, from Rugby
ever, from some cause or other, the parties in Scotland as to the form of the consents. He should, therefore,
m. , .
ing, with respect to the sum of 3 000/., as true- The Sunday Trains arc marked *. Goods Train from Taunton 730 M 540 E 12 0
had applied to the Attorney-General for his fiat to order a reference to the Master to prove a proper as solicitor for the prosecution; and Mr. Chadwick In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves From Taunton ..
tee ter Mrs He • the • 1 t' ' ' " mming,( inso ven s sister), in the 915 12 55 350 E
issue a scire facias to repeal the English letters conveyance, reserving the case for further directions • Jones defended the prisoner. Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Ditto
case of the 10,000/. I tom the extent and de- 11 15 240 530
patent. The Attorney-General, upon the application and costs. close Mr. Clarkson briefly detailed the facts of the case, and arriving in London at 730 E. From Taunton 12 30 E 420 7 5
tails of the several affidavits it is „utterly impossible
being made Whim, issued his fiat for the scire facias in (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir JAMES WIGRAM.) and called Short Tr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... ...... ... 9 0
to do more than give a brief outline of the statements . , . atements BIRMINGHA.M AND DERBY. From Taunton
August last, that writ being returnable on the 2d of MORRALL V. PRICKARD. Mr. Wm. Cluff, who stated that on the 3d or 4th
in the twoprincipal papers-those ohe
the present month. His Hostoult gave judgment in this cause, which
Mr. Dempster Hemming. The former stated that of August last the prisoner called upon him, and - DOWN. UP. Goods Train from Taunton.. 630 E 240 740
The Solicitor-General, Mr. Bothell, and Mr. Camp- came before the Court on demurrer yesterday. The duced two bills for 1501. and 981. 10s., which he re-
his father had been a shi owner t I R •and a ~,j,me , egis, quested him to discount. The prisoner said that he TRAINS. VreoPnairacP Arrival Departure Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
bell, appeared for the petitioners, contending that case stated was an agreement come to between the
of him a situation • p •in 1819 in the Coast Guard Ser- at TRAINS. from at Bir.
the Court had jurisdiction to stay the proceedings plaintiff and Adam Lodge deceased, whose executors g. . . . . received the bills from a person named Knight, and mingliam. Derby. , Derby. mingham. Short Train from Slough ... 8 051
vice, from which he retired on a pension of 681. in From Swindon
under the writ; that if those proceedings went on were defendants in the cause, by which the plaintiff
1836 and b fll I •the Steel{ on examining them, witness observed that one of -it,r '-----.,, ,-----~,,
MA iL from Taunton
15 M *Mi d - ..1 8 20111 10 2051 645 10 3031 1 10E
the patentee would have to plead, and to litigate the agreed to convey to Lodge a piece of land in Lodge-
Exch'a e 3:.tshuccess u
of
cs,7 ati on t them, amongst other indorsements, bore that of :iiiiA.l.:s:*:: '; -6-1 8 5 1 ' e Short Train from •••••••
ig. w.i a loan 020 ~ realised. sufficientoDitto... 11 45 145 E Slough... 50 E ......
validity of the patent at enormous expense, for no lane, Liverpool, for 500/., subject to the payment of Messrs. Worthington and Son, manufacturers in Man- Ist & 2d. 10 30 12 150 EFrom Taunton
support him independently and after his bankru tc Ditto.. 130 E 3 20 12 30 420 E 720
legitimate purpose. The scire facias was a preroga- the debts and incumbrances affecting the said pre-
be i denied • - • - ' induced PY, Chester. Witness refused to discount the bills, un- Class 125 E 3 15 Ist &24 ... 430 620 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
ing his certificate, he was to change
tive writ issued by the .Crown, and there was no leg] raises. The plaintiff also agreed to assign to Adam ,eless time were allowed him to make inquiries respect- Trains 4 0 554 ,'MAIL ... II 0 12 4531 Ditto from Reading.... 9 0
timate ground for issuing that writ on the part of the Lodge all his interest under a certain contract for the not withview ' fraud, but that it might
his
name, a. to
. ing the indorsers; but the prisoner declined leaving Mixed 615 815 I MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 51 5 2551
Crown, because there was every opportunity for the Purchase of a piece of land, by which it was stipulated Afterl
n interfere with his Stock Exchange transactions
details with d-11transactions. ing
them with him for that purpose, and went away. A The Trains marked * rum on Sundays, in addition to which The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
parties to discuss the validity of the patent in the pro- that certain messuages and offices would be erected, his
sistersee%rva. h
lfD regar to. t e marriage of few days afterwards the prisoner applied to him again Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 53U E, and arrive at
ceedings that were now going on. it i r. ern stet Hem= heproceeded
subject to the payment of the existing debts affecting
to state, that upon her marriage in December, 1839, ____ .
The Attorney-General, Mr. Wakefield, and Mr. the same. The plaintiff further agreed to assign to , ,a .he had received a letter from -Messrs. Worthing- STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
MIDLAND COUNTIES. NINE Elm IV
Roupel appeared to oppose the application. Adam Lodge all his right to an equity of redemption " djoint-trustee- with M John Powell e was appointed \v.' .1 r.ton acknowledging that the endorsement was , andsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KlNcs•rox 10,
the sum of 10,000/ which was aid out of ' STATIONS with their Distances from Rugby. Esher and Hampton Court Wlt 15
13, aon i, Weybridge 171-,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was proceeding in his to certain houses in Sackville-street, Liverpool. Now P theirs, but that he had forgotton to bring RUGBY, ULLEETHORPE 7
(t)rvierb k f " B- ughton A I yll Wig- WOKING 23, Farnborough
RASlNG-
address to the Court in opposition to the petition, when putting out of the case the statute of limitations, there e In oGlyn,Halifax,w_b and Company, and subse-
the letter with him, and would show it ston 161, LEICESTER 20, Sysx4.3' ti 24 -Sikh; 0;7- Barrow: 37, STOKE 46, Andover 1t0i56,
3 INtr,l
NNZ ch fi
Bishopstoketi:!d643B
'ES LORDSHIP interposed, and at his suggestion could be no question about the 5001. being a good quent transferred.yh. o 1' it respect to the sum of Hem- to him when they next met. Upon the faith of his LOUGHBOROUGH 321, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 37*, (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUHMPTONW, Batik 7
F
y 7, are-
the case was ordered to stand over till the bill of ex- charge •; it was quite clear that the agreement had not mirng.,et
use of thiurg.eusurr of money, was entirely assertion witness consented to discount the bill, and Sawley 42/, Borrowash 45%, DERBY 49*. ham 82, GOSPORT 87.
ceptions in the House of Lords was decided. been performed by which Adam Lodge agreed to 1.43 the n him fromthe
g, a g he gave the prisoner 39/. 103. in cash, with an over DOWN UP. ' Departure Arrival at Arrival
effects of an a rehended bankruptcy which hung over. il
EX PARTE THOMAS VIN THE MATTER OF THOMAS, indemnify the plaintiff, in respect of certain charges.
Leicester PP
'r w" -- ' . due bill and other securities, which he had previously
the ester and 11 ar ickshire Bank, and by which Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
_
A BANKRUPT. In the case of a surety entitled to be indemnified, if
he (Mr. Hemming) lost nearly 3 000/., and who had •
received from him, to make up the amount. The Departure Arrival-!I Departure Arrival
TRAINS, from at I; TRA I NS. from at - ----
This case came before his :Lordship upon a special the executor would admit assets, the Court would not likewise involved ' prisoner afterwards sent him a written paper, contain- Rugby. Derby Il Derby. Rugby. Mixed Train 7O 51 13 5 M 10 3n M
property to the amount of 157,000/. • Ditto !i 0 12 30 E 1 0 E
case, in the nature of an appeal from the decision of allow those assets to be dissipated without makin,g
The principal points in Mr. Dempster Hemmings•
ing the names and addresses of the ostensible in- -
Ist _ _6_4s= __-
,--- --
81551 11 0111 Fast Train
the late Sir John Cross, in the Court of Review. The Provision for the payment of debts. It had been con- • P A • dorsers, but as he failed to produce the letter from 2(t ...... 9
45 5I 9 051 1 Ist
affidavit were, that until last ill he was not aware 5 12 10 E,, 2d
circumstances under which the question on the case tended that the devisees-of the real estate ought to
the insolvent or his (Mr. Hemmings) wife wi ever went
. Messrs. Worthington, witness wrote to those gentle- 3d
:3 0 6 0 5 0
6 :;5
arose were as follows :-Susannah Thomas, who had have been parties. He thought the case which he • ' . men on the subject, and received an answer, in which 4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0 Mixed Train 5 0 830 9 o
kept the Full Moon Hotel, in Bristol, for many years, had put of suretyship would get rid of that point. b the name of Chard, and that if so, he should have they denied all knowledge of the matter. He after- sth 1) mlO5O 1, sth 73010 0 MAIL
b'e'en chary in allowing him to act as trustee or 6th Mail 12 •rods Train_
2 4951 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 51 10 0 40 M 5 0
died intestate, leaving several children. Sarah' homas, This was a personal contract, by which Adam Lodge
th hold r-of- ch 1 r - f b t h' f 1 wards wrote to the other firms whose names were in- SUNDAYS.
bound e e su
in a large sums o money ; u ee t ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Train
after the death of her mother, but without taking out agreed to indemnify the plaintiff out of his personal dorsed on the bill, and having received similar answers, Ist
letters of administration, took possession of the effects estate, and that estate would, therefore, clearly be to state, the strongest and most ern-
b
he gave the prisoner into custody. 2d ...-.. 12 15 E 230 E 2d
:I 30 11 57 9 10
12 32 m
atic terms that the conduct of the insolvent Short Trains to N ' ' ,
in the hotel, and carried on the business for a short liable. The same observation would apply to the P , • After a lengthened investigation, Mr. BROUGHTON 34
period, when it was agreed between herself and her point of multifariousness, which had been put in sup- had been of the strictest and most honourable said that the charge was of so serious a nature, that if 4th . l2 20 Evening, calling .t intervening stations arid at
the' • .
51 2 4951 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 51 in an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at o t4lll, and at 2 " Journey
la and 7141;
brother, James Walter Thomas, who had carried on a port of the demurrer. It was contended that Graves, nature towards him and li • e also attributed to he took bail at all, he should require two sureties in
. The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
his talents and business-like' habits the '
~ fact of his Derby are nearly the same. Departure Departure Arrival
posting business in the same town, that both businesses who had been in partnership with Adam Lodge and 2001. each.-The prisoner was then remanded. UP TRAINS.
should be • • dand 'd b them in t , joine carrie on y par ner- the plaintiff, ought to have been made a party. It (Mr. Hemmings) escaping so well from the difficul- . from from South. at
Gosport. am tin. Nine Elms.
ties with which he was surrounded in relation to his UNION-HALL. NORTH MIDLAND.
ship. Under this arrangement, the parties acted for was a very common thing for a merchant of the city . . . . . John p
Pearce, a young lad, was charged with pick- (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- MP L •• -
1 31 M 2 15 M 5 25 M
some time ; but, in 1840, James Walter Thomas being i fo o • •
of London to be a partner n ur r fia e different connexion with the Leicester and Warwickshire
Rankin Compan The the pocketof M Abbott, at the entrance of
Learned Counsel then read ing - Mixed Train 630 7 0 10 3i,
8 15 9 15 :3 15 E
about to marry, Sarah Thomas declined to have any- concerns. It would he impossible to take an account
several t.ther affidavits, and concluded a long argu- the Theatre.
e Surrey eatre. TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Goods Train
Ia in 8 3 ) 9 0 12 :30
thing further to do with the concern, and, in conside- of his share in each of those concerns without separateLEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train lO 39 11 0 2 0
the stated that while she waswaiting
b 'that the Court be satisfied meat y saying
ration of the sum of 8751., she gave up all share suits ; hut if one of the parties agreed for valuable . • .4 30
insolvent was the bona fide owner of the money be- at the pit -
with a crowd of other persons
in the business. The inn and posting business was consideration to indemnify another party, it would be .
fore the rule moved for could be granted, otherwise a
S Theatre, the
the Surrey eatre, on e preceding night, shefelt a DOWN TRAINS.
Goods Train
carried on by James Walter Thomas alone till impossible to contend that in a bill to wind up his . injusticea 30 20 51
handat her pocket. She turned round and saw the Departure from I
grievous would be done to Mr. Dempster
a short time since, when a fiat of bankruptcy was affairs all the parties in all the concerns ought to be
Hemming. ''
prisoner, a diminutive lad, forcing his way through , ' MAIL 4 135 51 215 M 525 M
Mixed Train
issued against him. After this another brother took brought before the Court. It appeared, therefore, to _ ~.. Derby Sheffield Sheffield I Leeds. Man. York. Darling. 10 0 145 E
Mr. COOKE, for the creditors, contended, that under the crowd, and missing her purse, containing sixteen ! . . cheater. ton. Ditto
out letters of administration to the effects of /his him that this demurrer could not be sustained.
the 89th section of the Act, the rule should be granted, shillings, she rushed after hind and secured him on the 3 1 IVI ••• ...... 5 of , 6 1951 8 30M 6 4051 9 2051Woking '
Short Trains leave daily at 744 At, 114, std, and 7!s E. Sun-
mother, and presented a petition to the Court of PINKETT V. WRIGHT. and' cited several cases to show that where any 7 3551
spot. He had, however, contrived to pass the purse 6. . 1-- •
Review, praying that all the furniture and property The hearing of this case was continued this morning.
party knowingly, or by implication, allowed another and its contents into the hands of another, who was 930
5 8 45 9 :10M'
10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
that belonged to Susannah Thomas at the time of COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 9. to assume a reputed ownership, he must take the con-- previously seen in his company, but who made his 12 45E 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
her death might be handed over to him as her (Sittings in Banco.) sequence. escape during the confusion that ensued. 345 430 530 7 0 845 745 Lortnox, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10*, Godstone Road 13*,
administrator, and not to the assignees under the The COURT took the Crown paper to-day. Their Mr. Commissiener HARRIS, after a few observa- It having been stated that the prisoner was conti- 405 30 630815 10 0 Stoat's Nest 14i, Merstham 19i, RED HILL 21*, Horley 25i
bankruptcy. Upon the case coming on before the Lordshi s were occupied the whole morning in hear-. tions, ordered the rule to be discharged without costs mall in the tom an of thieves, he was committed 6 0 730 815 945 THREE BRIDGES 29,1, Balcombe 33i, HAYWARD'S HEATH
late Sir John Cross he made the order prayed in this P d. d for three months to Brixton. 3 19ESUNDAYS.
5 OEI 6 19E
ing cases of disputed settlement of paupers. - _ ____ _ ___________ _
respect, and from that order the present appeal was POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
SAE
LEGS 7 051 8 4551 9 45:31111 15M 1 OEII2 Noon Leave Arrive in Leave Arrive in
DOWN. London. Brighten. UP. Brighton. London.
brought. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 9. (YESTERDAY.) ROBBERIES AND SACRILEGE IN ESSEX.-Tuesday 3OE 4 30E 5 30E I 7 15E 930 BOE Mixed 74i5'10 15 51 From Croy.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the conclusion of the PARRY V. MAINWAIRING. BO W- STREE T. John seaman, who was formerly a drover, was i
Robertss, a * *
„ The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours man., First don 930
arguments, gave judgment, reversing the decision of This was an action brought by a publican, for the Af• sli• 11 , d d A lona ) - resse young nun,
,named Ed- ater than their arrival at York. bias, 945 11 45 'Mixed
the Court below, with costs. payment of refreshments furnished by him to the par- brought before Mr. Broderip for re-examination, on
NEW Loßn. MAYOR. tisane of the plaintiff at the last election. round Dash, described as a linendraper s shopman, a charof into the parsonage-house t
ge breaking
Ditto
. 0 E 430 Mtn. Mixed 11 30 I 30
was brought up, charged with stealing a cornef
Shortly after three o'clock the new Lord Mayor, - The defendant was a candidate for the Denbigh- lan, Lawford, in Essex, and stealing property to .the
, value lOs., and a card-case and counters, value 251.,Departure from , Arrival at Mixed ... 6 0 S :10 'First Class
Accompanied by the - late Lord Mayor, the Recorder, shire boroughs, and had succeeded in his election. Toe
the property of Mr. Frederick Helm
,herald chaser, of with stealing. a bag of clothes from the ship Triumph, ,
Aldermen Thomas IVood and Gibbs, together with of
kept a public-house at the village of Holt, one Darling- Nan. Hoods 9 0 12 N.) Al 1 Goods 9 0 12 30 51
Long-acre, and Maria Robinson wa
• s charged with of Ipswich, lying in the river, off Union-stairs. ton. York.
chute Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. ToCroydon 930
the other civic authorities, came into Court, and in of the borough. It appeared that on the 28th of Mayi • SUNDAYS. From SUNDAYS.
abetting the felony. The first case agasnst the prisoner, that of obtaining
vited his Lor'ds-hip to the entertainment at Guildhall the defendant came to the plaintiffs house and or- !
After a fen thened from which no new
g examination , a bag of clothes and a hammock from the Triumph, 10 4:1 , 115 E Mixed
this evening. tiered refreshments for a number of his supporters, 6 1551; 8 4551 7 OM 930 10 45 11 45 12 45E Ditto
facts were elicited (the particulars of which have by falsely representing that he had been sent for them
which were accordingly given. On the 22d of June 915 12! Noon 10 0 IOE2 OE 2 45E 415 ToCroydon 10 0 ' Ditto 6 0 8 '3O
ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 9. already appeared in The Sun), the Magistrate tom- by a seaman named Gooch, who was formerly his 12 15E i3OE 1 10E 4 0 530 630 815 SEIOREEI A5l BRANCH.-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for Shore.
he called again ; and certain witnesses deposed that mitted V. THE EARL OF CHESTERFIELD. mitted both prisoners for trial. shipmate, was fully made out on the first examina- 3301619 , 4 45 7 9 ti 12 84510 9 On
n Sundaysdaily at 72
f); a0i1i4,9.31,11M.,t
`a i 5,
id a
11:2 15, 2 45, 4 43, and 7 OE.
on that occasion he had given them a discretion to,, a. 513 and ~ 15E.
In this cause, which has been before the Court on . . The prisoner Dash said it is a very hard case, when tion, and it was then stated that he was the person SUNDAYS. From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10 3431, and at 10, :33'
order refreshments for his partisans. They had
a former occasion, and which came on to be heard on a lady chooses to give me anything, that I am to be described in a placard offering a reward for the ap-
given orders the plaintiff•
consequently
to o5 0E 6 30E 7 J6E , 15E The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
demurrer,chargedwith - 3 30E 6 19E1
time; and there was no doubt but refreshments to 7 9 812 9 0 10 9
His LORDSHIP was of opinion that the plaintiff did Mr. TWYFORD-I OU must take the consequences son h age- ouse at Lawford, on the 16th of October, 'b.* Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6* and I IM, and
afar ge amount had been furnished. It appeared from LONDON AND DOVER.
tint sPolt roliof nn arcninds which the Court could at- ~,,,,
__,,,_„,„,,_ ,„,
_,.
~.,___ „_,
__ 4,,_ ~,
_„..___ of the law. while the incumbent of the living and his family were at 2* and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
lII3V TT inn LT I? A I,,,,rsivr cm A 9, fCI rti

In this cause, which has been before the Court on
a former occasion, and which came on to be heard on
demurrer,
His LORDSHIP was of opinion that the plaintiff did
not seek relief on grounds which the Court could at-
tend to, and he accordingly allowed the demurrer.

This was an action brought by a publican, for the
payment of refreshments furnished by him to the par-
tisans of the plaintiff at the last election.
The defendant was a candidate for the Denbigh-
shire boroughs, and had succeeded in his election. The
plaintiff kept a public-house at the village of Holt, one
of the borough. It appeared that on the 28th of May-
the defendant came to the plaintiff's house and or-
dered refreshments for a number of his supporters,
which were accordingly given. On the 22d of June
he called again ; and certain witnesses deposed that-
on that occasion he had given them a discretion to
order refreshments for his partisans. They had
consequently given orders to the plaintiff from time to
time; and there was no doubt but refreshments to
a large amount had been furnished. It appeared from
the plaintiff's bill of charges that on the 3d of June
340 glasses of gin and rum, 11 glasses of brandy, and
128 quarts of ale and porter had been supplied to the
defendant's supporters; and on the Ist of July there
had been furnished 360 glasses of gin and rum, 32
glasses of brandy, one bottle of wine, and 70 quarts
of ale and porter. This had taken place in a consti-
tuency of 95 electors, 58 of whom only had voted for
the defendant. There had also been a dinner at the
plaintiff's previous to the polling, for which seventy
tickets had been given out ; there had been a dinner of
congratulation after the election, and subsequently aball.
The bill of the plaintiff amounted altogether to 122/. ;
of that amount 70/. ha been paid by the defendant,
but the remainder was objected to. The case had
been tried before Mr. Baron Gurney at the last
assizes for Chester, when a verdict was returned for
the plaintiff in the sum of 1101.
Mr. 'WILLIAMS now moved for a rule to show cause
why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new
trial had, on the ground that no evidence had been
produced to show that the defendant had given an
unlimited order for the supply of refreshments by the
plaintiff, and that his charges had been exorbitant.
It was stated by the Learned Gentleman that in the
plainti-i's bill of charges the gin was put down
at 3d. a glass some time before the election, and that
for the three days which preceded the election, as the
polling drew near, it was put down at 6d. a glass.
Lord ABINGER—The supplies were probably be-
coming scarce. There was a yielding to the pressure.
Mr. WiLLIANis submitted that that could not justify
the increased charge.
Lord ABINGER—.YOU may take a rule. These
exorbitant demands at elections arebecomingvers;
frequent, and they require to be cautiously looked
after.—Rule granted.

Dash—The lady came to me, I did not go to her.
Mr. TWYFORD—I commit you both for trial.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

John Robert Drewer, a young man of respectable
appearance, and who has only been married very
recently, was charged with robbing his employer, Mr.
Henry Buxton, of No. 17, Greek-street, Soho-square,
perfumer, under the following circumstances.
The prisoner had been for between 3 and 4 years in
Mr. Burton's employ as porter, and was considered to
be a trustworthy and good servant. Latterly Mr.
Burton had discovered that an extensive system of
robbing his stores of property to a great amount
had been carried on by some persons in his
employ, but the prisoner was not for a mo-
ment suspected as being concerned in it. How-
ever, yesterday afternoon, a set of lady's tortoise-shell
combs were missed under such peculiar circumstances,
that no reasonable doubt could be entertained but that
the prisoner was the thief. He was in consequence
given in charge to police constable No. 3 of the F
division, who on searching his lodgings, at 4, Lloyd's
Court, Crown-street, Soho, where he was living with
his wife, various articles of perfumery and other goods,
of the value of between 71. and 81., and which had
been stolen from his employer, were found.
The prisoner made no defence, and was remanded.
Al A RY L EB ONE.

ROBBERIES AND SACRILEGE IN ESSEX.—Tuesday
John Roberts, a seaman, who was formerly a drover, was
brought before Mr. Broderip for re-examination, on
a charge of breaking into the parsonage-house at
Lawford, in Essex, and stealing property to . the
amount of 2001. therefrom. He was also charged
with stealing a bag of clothes from the ship Triumph,
of Ipswich, lying in the river, off Union-stairs.
The first case agasnst the prisoner, that of obtaining
a bag of clothes and a hammock from the Triumph,
by falsely representing that he had been sent for them
by a seaman named Gooch, who was formerly his
shipmate, was fully made out on the first examina-
tion, and it was then stated that he was the person
described in a placard offering a reward for the ap-
prehension of John Roberts, who broke into the par-
sonage-house at Lawford, on the 16th of October,
while the incumbent of the living and his family were
attending Divine service in the church.
Mr. BRODERIP asked if there was any further evi-
dence against the prisoner.
Mr. Valentine, inspector of the K division of police,
and . sacrilege, committed in Essex,
said he was prepared to make seven charges of rob-
bery,
againstb burglary,
addition to the case of stealing
clothes on the river Thames.
Iparrrs'on prisoner, in

Departure Arrival A:rival
DOWN TRAINS. from at at
London. Rugby. B rmingham
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 930 M I 115 M
Third Class, ditto
Mixed, ditto
First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby
*MAIL, First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham
Ditto ditto - 130 E 528 715
Ditto, to Aylesbury .....
Ditto, to Birminglia m 5 0 838 10 15
' Ditto, to Wolverton
*MAIL, Mixed 8 30 11 48 1 30 M
*MAIL, to 'fork, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M
Departure Depar. Arrival
UP TRAINS. from ture from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
-- --
*Mixed, from Wolverton . , . 9 30 M
Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 823 M 12 45 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury
*MAIL, First Class
Mixed, from Birminghaml 10 0 11 17 315
Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
Ditto ditto ll5 E 235 630
Ditto, from Rugby
Third Class. from Birming. 220 413 10 0
First Class, ditto 4 0 5 17 9 15
Mixed, ditto. 6 0 7 18 11 15
*MAIL, Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 30M
*Mixed, from Rugby
The Sunday Trains arc marked *.
In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves
Birmingham on Sundays at 1 30 E, calling at all the Stations,
, • • • .

Departure Arrival i Departure Arrival
TRAINS, from Bir. at ; TRAINS. from at Bir-
mingham. Derby. 1 Derby. mingham.
' - ,--
'Ma Ir. .... 12 30M 2 15M *Mixed .. 8 20M 'lO 20M
*Mixed,— 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 1 45 E
1 Ist &2d 10 30 12 15 E 1 Ditto.. 130 E 320
Class 1 25 E 3 15 Ist &2d .., 430 620
Trains 4 0 554 ,*MAIL ...11 0 12 45M
Mixed 615 815

MANCH

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

STER-• & BIRM

NGH

AM.

Leaves ' Leaves Arrives at , Leaves Arrives Arrives
firming.
Crewe. Man. I Man- at at fir.
rewe.ham. chester. cheater. Crewe. mingham.
.—.----
145 111 4 0M 5 OM 4 0111 5 15M 8 0111
7 30 9 0 6 45 8 15 11 30
...... 9 0 10 30 730 9 0
11 30 145 E 3 0 E 845 10 0 12 45 E
245 E 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 315
615 445 E 615 930
430 730 .9 0 745 845 11 30
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
1 4531 4 0111 5 15111 4 0111 i 15M 8 031
730 930 10 45 830 10 0 115 E
11 30 145 E 3 0 E 11 15 12 30 E 315
245 E 5 0 630 . 745 E 845 11 30
MANCHESTER AND LEEDS.
STATIONS with their Distances from Manchester
MANCHESTER, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9,
Rochdale 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20, Eastwood 21,
Hebden Bridge 24, Luddend'n Foot 26, Sowerby Bridge 2'4
Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, Dewsbury 41.
Horbury 44, Wakefield 48, Normanton 51, LEEDS 60.
Departure from Arrival at Departure from Arrival at
Manchester. Leeds. Leeds. Manchester.
11..... m............ ..........••••.•..........1 ....1.....a••...........• ............. ................
7 0M 10 10111 5 40 M 8 30 ? t
9 0 12 30 E • 9 30
10 45 1 39 7 0 10 30
1 20E 4 35 9 0 . 12 0
3 20 6 45 10 10 12 55 B
4 45 7 30 1 0 E 4 30
7 0 10 30 3 45 6 35
9 30 12 7 M 6 0 9 0
7 15 10 0
SUNDAYS.
8 0M ll 3031 II 7 01%1 10 031
10 45 130 E 10 10 11255 E
A 0E 8 30 7 15E 10 45

INTENDED DUEL.—BLOODSMED PR EVEN TED.—WILD
v. TIDLING.—On Tuesday John Edward Wild, a queer
looking little man, residing in Bowling-green-build-
ings, New-road, and who deals in bottles, &c., was
brought up by Whipp, the officer, on a warrant
charging him with having sent to Mr. James Tilling,
landlord of the Royal Oak, Circus-street, Bryanston-
square, a letter, calculated to provoke him to a breach
of the peace.
Mr. Tilling's evidence was to the effect, that de-
fendant was constantly coming to his house, and an-
noying the respectable company assembled there, by
preaching about Chartism and other " nonsense." He
had been expelled from the parlours; and a short time
ago he brought against complainant a charge of as-
sault, which was dismissed. He had often used
threatening language out of doors ; and a few dnys
ago complainant received from him a letter. The fol-
lowing is a copy :

Mr. BRODBRIP said there appeared to be a multi-
tude of very serious charges against the man at the
bar, and he had no objection to go into one or all of
them, but he thought it would be the most convenient
course if he was to fully commit the prisoner to New-
gate for trial for stealing the bag of clothes from the
ship Triumph on the river, and the prisoner could,
on application being made to the Judges, be removed
into Essex on a writ of habeas, or in the event of his
acquittal at the Old Bailey the inspector would be
authorised in taking him into custody immediately
after, and conveying him to Essex to answer the
charge of sacrilege and burglary.
Mr. Valentine said he intended to adopt that course
in the event of the Magistrates not proceeding with
the cases.

Mr. BRODERIP, after consulting with Mr. Symons,
the chief clerk, committed the prisoner for trial for
the felony on the river, and directed the in-
spector to make the Judges acquainted with the other
cases when the prisoner made his appearance at the
Central Criminal Court. The inspector would then
act on the instructions given him.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 9.
The Court this morning went through the re-
mainder of the demurrer paper.

LONDON AND DOVER.
OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.

DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS.
Departure from Arrival at Head-1 Departure from Arrival in
London. corn Station. 1 Headcorn. London.
73) M 10 5M ' 7 5M 9 40 M
930 11 45 840 11 15
10 30 1 5 E 10 55 110 E
1 30 E 4 9 2 25 E 4 55
4 0 6 15 , 425 6 40
6 15 8 50 I 6 10 8 45
SUNDAYS. I SUNDAYS.

SUN]
6 15 M
1 30 E
7 0

10 50 111
4 5E
9 35

7 35 M
12 50 E
7 0

10 10 M
3 25 E
9 35

NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch.
Lea Bridge 5%. Tottenham 71, Edmonton 9Y4, Ponder's End 11%,
Waltham I#'t, Broxbourne 19, Roydon 22, Harlow 26%, Sawbridge.
worth 2'314, Stortford
DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS.

DOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINS.
---
Departure I Departure Arrival I. Departure Departure' Arrival
from from Brox- at 1 from from Brox.! at
Shoreditch. bourne. Stortford. I Stortford. bourne. IShoreditch.
'---
BOM ' 848 51 925 M : 530511 5 56M i 640 M
9:.0 IC IS 10 45 I 1.8 10 t- lii
II 30 12 20 E 11 50 E I Bno 9 2 951
150 E 221 *2 59 ' ,) el 10 30 10 50
33) 415 450 11 30 12 2E 12 48 E
430 525 550 230 E 3 41 343
615 7 5 431 5 0 548
83) 923 9 51 630 7 5 8 0
On SundaysTralns leave Shore- On Suncays Trains leave Stort.
ditch for Stortford at 8 and 9 3oM, ford for Shoreditch at 5 30 and
and at 2 30, 430, and 8 30E. 8 30M, and at 2 30, 4 30, and 7 3.1 E.
.... This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on Mondays.

EASTERN COUNTIES. •
OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 30 and 11 OM, and at 20,
S 0. 4 15, 5 0, 6 3 , and 7 45E. On SysnAys at 9 0 and 10 OM, and
at 2 0, a 0, 4 0, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
45 minutes.
UL' fRAINS leave Brentweod at 8 45, 9 45, and-10 45M, and at
2 30; 3 30, 5 30, 6 SO, and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 8 45 and 1051
and at 2 30, 430, 6 O. 6 45, aLd 7 45E. ,

We learn that there is now no doubt that the line
of the South-Eastern Railway will be opened to Ash-
ford early next month ; to Folkestone, in the spring
of 1843 ; and the whole line to Dover in the course of
that year.— Canterbury Journal. _ _

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.—On Satur-
afternoon, the British Queen, river steamer, had just
left the Paisley and Renfrew Railway wharf, on her
passage upwards, when the ferry-boat shot across
from the north side of the river, containing, besides
the ferryman, one man and two women, one of the
latter having a child in her arms, all of whom wished
to he put on board the steamer. From some cause,
however, hitherto unexplained, the ferry-boat put in
before the paddle-box; but, fortunately, the master
of the steam-boat, Captain M'Aulay, had pre-
viously stopped the engine, and thus preserved the
small boat from being run down. The steamer,
nevertheless, being under weigh, caused such a surge
in the water as almost filled the ferry-boat, and fairly
floated the passengers out of her, all of whom were
left to struggle for their lives in the river. In this
emergency, the small boat of the British Queen was
lowered ; and a boat connected with a dredging ma-
chine belonging to the River Trustees was also rowed
to the spot, and such prompt and effectual assistance
rendered that the whole party were safely taken on
board the steamer, with the exception of the ferryman,
who, during the entire transaction, kept his position
in his own boat. The female with the child instinc-
tively clung to her infant, seemingly without being
aware of it, as, after she was taken on board the
steamer, she called out to ascertain if it was safe,
while all the time the little thing was clasped in her
arms.— Glasgow Argus.
ADVERTISEMENT.—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND
OINT-
MENT.—Guy's
Hospital, St. Thomas's Hospital, and
the London
Driscott, aged 9, son of Police-constable Driscott, H
Hospital once more outdone.—Pearce
21, residing at No. 11, Brunswick-street, Commer-
cial-road East, had been for several months a patient
at the above institutions, but without obtaining the
least relief. He was not expected to live an hour
when first the above medicines were used by him.
His leg was contracted, with four abscesses on .his
person ; he was, however, out of danger in one clay,
and could put his foot to the ground in three days, by
means of Holloway's Medicines. To be had at Pro-
fessor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, where
advice may be had gratis ; also of every respectable
chemist throughout the kingdom.
LONGEVITY or AN EEL.—A few days ago Mr.
William Hunter, of Ballyboghillbow, near Grey-
abbey, on clearing out his well, which is situated on
the summit of one of the highest hills in the Ards,
found an eel in good health. He put it into the well
ago.
—Banner
of Ulster.is removal there, upwards of 40 years

CHINESE TRADE--IMPORTANT DECISION.
E VANS V. II UTTON.

8 0 M
10 45
A of
7 0

This was an action for a breach of contract, the de-
fendant having failed to deliver at Canton, as con-
tracted, a cargo of goods consigned to that port by
the plaintiff, per the ship Manilla, belonging to the
defendant. The plea chiefly relied on for the defence
was that the landing of the goods at Canton, accord-
ing to the consignment, was prevented by the British
Superintendent and Representative at that place, and
that the defendant having carried the goods thither,
had fulfilled the contract to the best of his power,
being released from further responsibility by the in-
tervention of the authorities constituted in the
Chinese ports by her Majesty for the pro-
tection and government of British subjects.
To these pleas the plaintiff demurred that the inter-
vention of the Superintendent was not of sufficient
authority to release the plaintiff from his contract, as
he was the representative of the Sovereign only for
the protection of British subjects trading in Chinese
ports, and had not the power of declaring war, a de-
claration of which alone would have justified the de-
fendant's omission to deliver the goods as consigned,
and according to his undertaking. That not having
occurred, he must take the consequences of any other
hindrances that might have arisen.
Mr. Sergeant CITANNELL this day appeared to
answer the demurrer, and Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS re-
plied. After an argument of considerable length,
The COURT decided that the plea was insufficient,
and judgment mnst be given for the plaintiff. Upon
reerring to the Act of Parliament, the 2d and 3d Wil-
liam IV., by which the Superintendent was appointed;
It appeared that he possessed no such power as was in
the plea alleged. He might have exercised a sound
discretion in the course which he had taken, but in
doing so he acted upon powers which were not con-
ferred
upon him by the Act of Parliament; and, there-
fore, the allegation in the plea was not sufficient to
exonerate the defendant from his contract.

" November 2d, 1842.
" Sir,_--The bearer of this is my friend. I wish
you to Name a friend, and meet me at any Plaice you
you may name on Occasion of your Abusive Cendickt
in sending me a Lawyers Letter in regard of your
unmanly Condickt towards me. John Cowell is my
friend. " JOHN EDW. WIT.n,
" 4, Bowling-green-buildings.
" To John Tilling, Esq."
Coster, 41 I), stated that, on the 29th of October,
he heard defendant, who had received from Tilling a
lawyer's letter, say it was the worst thing he could
have done, and threatened to go to his (Tilling's)
house and blow out his brains.

The little defendant, who donied the truth of
the allegations against him, was held to bail, him-
self in 1001., and ,two sureties in 50/. each, for his
keeping the peace, and being of good behaviour, for
the next twelve months.

Wm. Massam, described as a beadle in St. Paul's
Church Lisson-grove, was placed at the bar, charged
with creating a disturbance in Stafford-street.
Police constable 38 D, said that the prisoner, in ad-
dition to his other employment, sells coffee in the
streets, at night, and while m itness was on duty in
Stafford-street, he hear defendant quarrelling with a
rival coffee-seller, who had charged him with stealing
a basket of meat. As he would not be quiet, witness
was obliged to take him into custody.
r. ItAwLINsoN asked if the defendant had not at
one time been in the police force, and was answered
in the affirmative.

The prisoner said that the Rev. Mr. Davis gave
him liberty to sell coffee at night, sus his other income
was insufficient to support his family. Another party,
who sells coffee also, accused him of stealing some
meat, and while threatening to punish him, the po-
liceman came up and took him into custody.
Mr. RAWLINSON thought it was very wrong of the
Rev. Gentleman to allow him to wander about the
streets, coming in contact with infamous characters
of every description ; but as he thought the officer
had been too hasty in the discharge of what he con-
ceived to be his duty, he would discharge him.

BAIL COURT, Nov. 9.
GILLET V. AUSTIN.
The defendant in this case was taken under an exe-
cution by the Sheriff of Worcestershire, to satisfy the
plaintiff's debt. When taken by the Sheriff's-officer, the
defendant told him that the warrant was void, it being
four months old, and was enlarged. Upon this the
plaintiff commenced an action against the Sheriff, to
which he pleaded, but he afterwards withdrew his

SUN:
11 30M
1 30 E
8 30
10 30

is Train leaves'

Brighouse at 7 40 31.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND

CARLISLE.

BIRMI

Leave
Newcastle.

Arrive at
Carlisle.

Leave Arrive at
Carlisle. 1 New-astle.

PRICE O.F PROVISIONS IN LON-
DON, PARIS, AND NEW YORK.
The beneficial effects of the new tariff of the Right
'Hon. Sir Robert Peel are by degrees showing them-
selves; as, in consequence the extensive importa-
tions of foreign cattle from Spain, Rotterdam, and
Hamburgh, the farmers, as well as the butchers,. are
obliged to reduce their high prices. The quantity of
bacon, hams, and cured meat from the United States
of America and Hiunburgh has had the good tendency
of lowering the price' in the English markets. The,
same may be said with respect to foreign wheat anal
flour, the importations of which have far exceeded all
expectation, and reduced the price of bread, notwith-
standing the monopoly exercised by many of the
bakers, particularly at the West-end.
BREAD.-The price of the first quality is Bd. Per
41b. loaf; the second quality, ad. In Whitechapell
the illinories, Tottenham-court-road, Blackfrrif
road, the New-cut, and Westminster, it is only dltad
and some charge but sd. per loaf, and of very goo
quality.'
MEAT.-Beef, 4d. to 7d. per lb.; mutton, sd• to id.;
Veal, sd. to 9d.; P0rk,.54 to 10d.; but by
pllr-
chasing any quantity at Newgate, Leadenhall,
chapel, and Newport markets it can he had at
to sd. for prime parts. Bacon, 4d. to 7d. ; 11,351'
sd. to 71b. per lb ; American 'Pork and Bacon 31u• '
Ham, 44. per lb. tch
Butter, 84. to is. per lb. ; Cheese, sd. to 7d.; .1-4--t
and American ditto, 4d. to sd. per lb. Snow', 11eistc;
6d. to 70.; loaf ditto, Bd. to 10d. per lb.; Tea, 4s.
75.; Coffee, ls. 4d. to 2s. 6d.; Cocoa, Bd. per lb.
sera'
. Poultry and game are extremely cheap for this
son of the year, and Leadenhall and Newgate
Geese,
Lets are well stocked with every description.
3s to 5s ; bares, 2s to 3s. .
The price of meat in Paris, and throughout Franc
o;
e,
is 4d to 74 bread, best quality, 52d ; second thtt 6d
41d per 411;7oz English (2 kilogrammes); butter,
to 81 per lb; and cheese, 4d to 6d- Wages are, how
ever, more than one-third less than in -this ,noantro
so that provisions, su • gar, tea, and coffee, are equal,,,)
dear in proportion. Wines and spirits are cheap ""
well as fruit and vegetables, eggs and poultll. Flour,
PRICE OF PROVISIONS IN NEW YORK''otto,
best wheaten (per barrel of 1961b5), 1/ ss; rye corn
16s 8d; bread, wheaten, 41b loaf, 6id; Jolt ivr
meal, per 1001bs, 5s 44 to 5s 10d ; beef, roast'ln to
lb. 5d to 6id ; ditto, boiling, 3-1 d to 434-1 ;
51d; lamb, 4d to sd; veal, 21-d to 6d per lb ,11,Vor,
in summer, 2s 3d to 2s 9d, ditto, autumn an' ':5-1414,
is 14 to 2s ld; butter, per lb, 6id to lid ; cnemelid
to 74d ; rice, lid to 24d ; pork, salted, 2id ditto,
mutton, 1,405,
lard, 3-id to 4sia ; hams, 34d to 51d; shoulder`' on,
1-.4d to 24d ; smoked beef, 31d to 51d; ditto °elin 13
4a to lid; ditto shad, ctid to 34d; tea, che,alis'' coos,
ld ; dearest, 5s :2d ; 'coffee, raw, .5d to 8-la ; Did
3d ; sugar, loaf, 54d to 7d ; ditto, New Orlean:A'
to 31d. Fruit-Raisins, lid to 34d per Ib; dr'e,); to
pies, per bushel, 44d to 51d ; ditto, peaches, "" 45
20s. Brandy, per gallon, 6s .3d to lOs 6d ; run)! id
2d to 8s 4d ; whiskey, is 4id to 2s 94 • and oil, 3'
to 4s 4d per gallon. t all
The above are the prices generally throng re
are
the States. In Upper
.and Lower Canada the Le,
rather higher. Fish, poultry, and game in abt"
-f

THE MARKETS.—(YESTER L' ~ 'A ' 1./ -
CORN EXCHANGE. being
The arrivals of 'grain were . small. tcP;d3Y, at-
partly a holiday in the City. There was a thin
tendauce at market, and no variation in price'
COAL MARKET.
61.
Ships arrived since last market.day, 14 • -' 0
a. d. 20'
Holywell Main l7 0 Walls End Latubton ..'". lil 0
Tanfleld Moor l9 6 Walls End Morrison ........ 211 0
West Hartley...". l7 0 Wal.s End Penibcann '7OO 9.1 6
Wylam
Walls End Aeorn Close
Walls Eud Bell and Brown 19 6 Walls End Stewait's ......... 19 •:
Walls End Brown's 4 0 Walls'End Burdon ....... ..... gi , _
Walls End Clennell l7 6 Walls End Caradoc ..........
.... 0
Walls End Elm Park lB 0 Walls End Cassop •••••'"..;01t-`
9.._
Walls End aosforth
Walls End Heaton lB 6 Walls En 1 Clarence 11,et,,.. 19 0'
Walls End Killingworth
Walls End Newmarch lB 6 Walls El d Evcnwood ..' 18 6
Walls End Perkins lB 61 WlllB End Gordoll .. ;;::,';;::: 19
Walls End Riddell's l9 0 Walls End Seymour 1, 17 ft
Walls Endßelmout
.:" :9 i
WE. Braddyll'sHotton - .......... iiii 9
Walls End Ha5we11..................... 1.
Walls End Het only
21 ci Howard., Wig. 'Neale"

. ~ ..
. ,
IRISH MARKETS. NOV, toe
L./ORLIN MARKET NOTE for the Week ending
.0 /c—i
:. • From • _ 0
To `'.s 0 •
3,065 Wheat,perbarreltiO none.... 22 0 JP ."- 0
Bere ..
2,167 Barley l6 steno.... 10 6 14 8 ,b 4
'
12,040 Oats
Flour, per cwt.
1,470 Oatineal--- 8 stone.... 9 6 12 0 4)i
Sold to Bakers only.. l5 ,
9,461 Cwt. C lour '6 0 19 Estk . oa.
Average price .fl Wheat and Flour 46, Ott Pe„,• l6' od
Firsts .. from NS. U. a OS ~,,a,
Receipts of Flout, 11,519 15.).., "•••• from 14s. Od. 0 )51
tr..
Sales of l/o. 12,461 Thirds ...."....".. from (is. Od• W
:,. • , PRICE OF BREAM •d.
Quarters Lost
CORK MARKETS.—Nbv. 5.. 65.01, to is Os' '-
0
Wheat •(per 205t.)20, 01. to 255. ild.lUate (per 14st. .. 0
Barley (per 16st.) 8 0 13 0 (Floor (per cwt ).6
1 ,
Oatn•eal (per cwt.) ..... 4...4.. 9, Ocl. to ,- o,• 6
,-1. , to
lbus. ,
• Beef, 641. to W.—Mutton 541. to fkl. .
Veal, . ' •
....4
.;• • Pork, 4d. to bd.—Fresh 'Butte!, lld, to per
PRICE OF BUTTER.
1.. tlle COIIIII,I
To the Merchants. •-- Vs •
First Quality
"° 80' -•..........4.4444.• •••• ..... (4
S-cdnd 4. 74 , ~.......—•."" ...... , E
fiiird ... ......... ....4 ....... ..... 67 ...--4.4.4.4.-“..."."* ''
0"
Fourth ..... ..... -4) ..... ...--.. • ..` •-"... 43
Fifth
....... 53 —•••••• "''............ . ......
°
• Sixth 42 v0i5r.0.14.••• • ...............
CLON 51ELL 51A rIKETS.— Nov. 5 41.
Pa (wt.
e
s. d. s. d. 5- (1.t.( ,i
0
New Butter 9B 0t099 . 9 Hides Craw)......... -- ~ ~ 4" 0
4 , ...
Oatmeal 0 14 6 BaconV.gs
Renderea Lard 0 b 2 ,) Heade.... ...... .......26 0
Per Bat. 0 26 0
Flour, Second 9 40 'Flour, 1t.Lni5.......,n 0 -0
--Household...—. (l 38 0 I-- luurtris......l. 0
Per Barrel. 0 IS i
anpeseed • .90 0— 0 I Barley ....... ..... .16 0 ...-
Sere
13 0 Cul! eve••••••••••• 11......
_.
,_ Po
KILKENNY MARKETS. „ 04. to ."0
wl.eat,psrbarrel)2Bl.od.to 335„ NI. Beef :?er ip....... 05.,, 0 /
Barley 12 0 19 0 Molten ........... 0 " 0
4 0 I
u5t5........ l4 0 15 9 Pork „..............- 0 0
Flour (tier bag) 25 0 :)11 0 Veal .., ...4.4. -.4 2 6 ,
. 1 ,0
Butter (oft cwt.) 0 0 98 0 I.resb atter ..... 0; 0
'0
Bacon Pop 45 0 46 0 Salt Ditto ......... 0 ; u
Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes (per it./ 0

HAMBURG.

GIL .
Waeat, Marks 2,2 to 345
-- Magdeburg 270 to 251'
Anhalt. white 312 to 375
red
Brunswiek 282 to 345

-- Mecklenburg.. 252 to 3401
- Polish 312 t 0384
- Holstein
Rye, Mecklenburg 240 to 300,
-- Marks 240 to 284
Elbing Ko7
nigshurg l9O to 215
Pomeranian 40 to 279
Anitalt

c
Carolina and Tennessee 7t4to 9
qeorgia, Ist suit 73y 7N
:211
lid and 4th ... 4 (i

COF
Nl,echs gap to 14
Batavia
Sumatra
Rio 034 4%
Bahia 4%
SUGAR.— (Wit
flavannah, 5%t0
Brown. 5%
Rio, White 5 7
Brown
Manilla, Brow

MARKETS. glo
h ;65 to
Barley, Mecklenburg iro to
ltyt
magdebure... to
Holstein ........ to
Oderbruck ......
Oats, Eider ............. li4 go Na
-- Mecklenburg i 4 to 15
-- H015tein............X44to 15.4
Upland ............ to ?;!I
'Pease, Mecklenburg ••• 258 to f,'oo
Beans ..... .••• ............ n.l ne
Buck Wheat ............... 10
Rapeseed, Hanover ... ,ar4 t. %-
Malt ....................• to sw"
Tares . ....................... 7.
ON. 01°P
Mar mham . ............... 44
Madras ......................d 0
Slit ...................
Domingo •.. •• .... .... 4
EE. 36
9t f%.
Domingo . ..................
Lr Guar ra .................. ;44
l'orto Rico ...........•••••• A
Havannah ..... ...........

• h
8% Discount.) 101
4
Bahia, White ........ • ........ 6
Brown . .... •""..4.% 5%
Pernambuco, White
Bro4'n
n. 434 to 41

n„ he Per
THE MASTER
OF THE ROLLS' GOSVINT.--'-"- t,d '-
Master of the Rolls taking his seat on Wedne..;;Peetg
was remarked that his gown differed' in sonie"--rior
(the workmanship, for instance, being tj
more ornamental) from those usually wail 41,
present day. how the circumstance oceurrefock.
understand,, was this :—lt appeared that 3-11.'„,nti b its
burne s robe-maker had failed in punctualitP;ro
ing his gown ready for the opening day of Ite—no.sition
Honour happening to mention the awkWar" r ent to
poirital
make
into which he was thrown by this disa
the Attorney-General, the latter begged nt°nce 5t
his mind easy on the subject, as he would at "ding t°
the matter right ; and so he did, by Michaelforwar
him the robe worn by his grandfather, or:
Smith, when Master of the Rolls, some 5° J—r:eci
prese- -
and which had been ever since carefully
a:sort of relic by the family.

BIRTHS.
• 8 ...._,!,(7.1 2.6,the ,
sth
ind
R nos :le ltliiseqtui
tahr ei.o os ft . a, pi " e '
obfrioad
and: :,.. ghßehotetahrl,
,istntrigittii.llb:rai:
woifona:i'iwis-aiPucashrciatdeteri:,eCwhalnhadeici;he:rfiycsi:rspbt.ul:l:ll:::::
lith.
period.
Bth inst. itnAkirs. Williamle:;l3edford-
hill, Mrs. Thomas a son.
the late Quarles Ham's, rs
MARRIED
On the sth inst., at Cheqshatn B°trueTcselLn a yea
On the 27th ult., at Mund 'r, Frederick Bs° of
en, Hanover,
Neydeek, of Bamberg, B" is Maria, daughter ~
Bavaria, toi ..,cto r
ve southgste. ,
j es t y' s Ordnance,i.:B6tqhPellatt, 'Sutther% Tes, is
Auasttijna:noefs-place, Harley
hill, "7
of Milk Hall, to Sarah Ann Pell'att fourth daughter errs: ,Ltar.
1 Pulfird S 13'
o:riJollohn Burbidge, EN of Emsworth,
Oo the • ce nn•
inst., at
Iljoamus'ee,s,slac'tehoSrtcohr,e-Akiere. pego:rniyorifdhleolo:h:istogt•
, ~ ur iten.-hill, Kingston, to Elizabeth, ...,
5f A:4
At St. Peter's Dublin', the Rev. Francis Hewson, - ••
Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the late Rev. John Hardy. ,
DIED. . 0 et;
for reanY Yen" 7
reathead Lewis, aged 52, who
tilamSuGnday morning, the. 6th inst., after a short illns ,_ ,4,...
connected with the London press. 2tl Yin't
Hants.
On the Stli inst., at No. 3, Euston-square,
of his age, Charles Dirck Wittenoom, Esq., one of her DM Y,..!
Me VIA
s,engers for the East India Mails. gestalt, e
On the 27th June, at Tamar Cottage, Launceston, -
Diemen', Land, Emily, the wife of Mr. George Fisher..a_Lid
In September, at Manoora Point, Bombay, Captain "a"
Elias Sawbridge, of her Majesty's 28th Regiment._oo!: 441.,
On the 16th September, at Cawnpore, Captain .1., fsen'to; .
iogton, of the 12th Regiment Hon. Com. Eeng*l in Recoil
ksby, iiii
in the.s._es+.l,
On the 4th inst., the Rev. Thomas Breo _ a ~..,..
West and South Hanningfield, Essex, Magistrate on th ....
ford bench•
ter
t:)Ooenf
Dtt
iht
ree. 44Ittihha
riirnny,s,tt
0.. ,f,
iasnt
Summer-hill,
Cook's-row,
umke
rog_u_hrt
ihei
wi,.,
,SBasar
tat
h.h.
Pancras-
asroa
City,
fourth
road,
Mn'
Shirt, wife of Mr. Shirt, formerly of Alincing-laveL!Vsote:
On the 4th inst., Mr. Edward Hodson, late of 11°'
street Within.,` ostont
Dr. 'la—
On the sth inst., at Bournemouth, the Rev.
Prebendary of Westminster, aged 84.
On the sth inst., at Torquay, Kirkman Gardiner, Ej,q,:o.eitit
On the 7th i•ist., at, St. Ann's hill,
Wandswort •""'
~,
---,
relict of :sir Owen Corthorn, aged 89.
London i Printed and PubliShetlby 0 16
IC—IVRD---°Ol--14°sCtiVill
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 111,
the COLUit of Middle?* TWAT Noyes ..