The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-25 00:00:00

• •
THE SUN, LONDON) TUESDAY MORNING . OCTOBER 25, v 1849
------ -------- •-_
LAW INTELLIGENCE.- sions arrested the prisoner, deposed to his having al- and he challenged the most rigid inquiry with regard 1 with clothes, he was equally certain the prisoner i GENERAL RAIL WAY INFO II MA- i GREAT WEs' TERN.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 24. ways behaved quietly on such occasions. to her in every respect. would not go home. TIO N. , i
OPEN TO TAUNTON.
• PADDINGTON,STA TIO S STATIONS, tnhgthst !HA
as Lancesnweli 7fr.io,_msouthali9. Paddington.
.we
West
Various st:tnesses were called to the prisoner's cha- The Loma MAYon-It was complained on Saturday Mr. RAWLINSON committed him for one month.. 1
IN RE GEORGE CHAPMAN.-rt.
The bankrupt in this case was the proprietor of the racter. that people were pot paid for supplying the vessel. CLERKENWELL. WEL L. 1 N.B. In the followinu Tables M sic nifies before Noon, and
-well-known dairy at -Islington- called "Rhodes' 1 Mr. CLARKSON replied. Here a man, named Eden, who complained on Elizabeth Rose, an unfortunate girl, was charged ' B qfter it. Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, 11AIDENHEAD 224, Twyl,rd 304,
, I
hßaaoinya d)7, 41:4,
.4.
0,
soSiolns:
DE t
it:7N:
so7:7E
T5068i-u2r,
IF, t i aocrnrai nwi
Dairy." He had also been , the 'holder •of several The RECORDER summed up, and the jury found Saturday, stated that he bad nothing now to say. Nyith obstructing and assaulting police-constable Gold- ---.0. READING 35i, Pangbourne 41*. Goring 44%. Wallingford
1 arge farms in the neighbourhood of London. The 1 the prisoner guilty of an aggravated assault, and the The Loap MAYOR-The emigrants who complained smith, whilst in the execution of his duty. LONDON AN D BIRMINGHAM.
STATIONS, with their Distances from London. gp tpdh:Ntliiiiet:C3l:hl e(91133t e4l, :ham Scho: isllea:i
nil •
amount of his debt,: araa liabilities were- stated at Judge sentenced him to twelve months' imprisonment on Saturday, said that they left good employment to From the constable's statement, it would appear
LONDON, Harrow 11%, WATFORD 174, King's Langley 21, : 9ii., Box 1914, BATH 106 Twerton Twerton 105,t, Saltfora 1114,
20,0001., and the available assets to be about 5,0001. with hard labour. go with you to Prince Edward's Island, and that the that, at half-past nine o'clock on Saturday night, he
1.13, : Imm, ot
Ts
or
N2444l,,BBeirektheharestead 28, TRING 3!4, Aylesbury 434, Keynsham 1134, Baisroi. 118%, Nausea 126%, Clevedon Road
.Hiliad on the• last day appointed for his hearing . ___ contracts with them had been broken. was on duty in Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, when y and Fenn • Stratford 46%; WOLVKR- 130%, Banwell 1334, WESTON SUPER MEtSE 1364, Hi,h-
-..II.I.GEWATER 15'11 TAUNT 2 °
Mr. Bourdillon said the Association had nothing to he heard two women making a noise. He desired TON 52%, R d
....0a...a, 60, ALISWORTHY624, Weedoi 69%, Crick bridgie)ol, ,
DOWN TRAINS
,
u
written a letter to Mr, Rhodes, the trade assignee, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. and Welton 754',-- Runny (Midland Counties Junction) 83, 4, oN 16 4. i
stating that he was about starting far Ain erica, and if (YESTERDAY.) do with the emigrants going out. Mr. Haldon them to go away ; but one of them, the prisoner, re-
Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103,1 Dq rture Arrival at Arrival at 1
a
:PrOvidence favoured his nhdertakings, he would meet MANSION-HOUSE. managed with them. mained, and told the other not " to go away for that
BiamlNottAM 112%. from Swihdon their
•all his liabilities to the last farthing. - . „
a THE BRITISH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR Eau- The LORD MAYOR here observed that there ap- h-y boy." He stated that when he was taking Daily, except Sundays. Paddington Junction. Destination. I
DOWN TRAINS. Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 Al 10 0 M 855 E
.. At the last hearing the case stood adjourned. to this GRATION AND COLONIZATION. MT. Bourdillon yes- peered to be a vast deal of confusion and mystification her into custody she gave him a kick, that he re- Departure Arrival A:rival TO Taunton
about the whole affair, and he did not wonder that quired the assistance of other constables to take her from at :.t
day; when the meeting was held, pro forma, the pro-London. Rugby. B rmingham Ditto
terday attended the Justice-room as solicitor to the
poor men should feel suspicion about it.
clamation of outlawry having been announced on the to the station-house, and that she gave him two kicks -____ __... • - Short Train to Ma' • idenhead 9 0
311hi.xiredd,CtiaossB,irdmi.ttinogham ... 6051930 M 11 15 M MAIL, to Taunton . lO 15
,Britiah American Association for ti-iigration and
J. L. Blackmore, an iron- moulder, stated that he more there. 1 0 E 410 E
7th, tat. - ' Colonisation, to which .his Lordship's attention had
....,-..... engaged with Mr. Haldon to go to Prince Edward's Mr. LONG naked the prisoner what she had to say ?
'been called on Saturday, His Lordship had after the
ilitxxeead,, 'ditto ... 8 0 11 56111 145 To Taunton l2 Noon 253 635 E
CENTRAL CRIMINAL 'COURT. Island. Mr. Haldon gave a very good account of the The poor creature exclaimed, " Oh, Sir, I have
A"
First Class, ditto
OLD COURT. ex-parte statement had been made on that day ex-
place, and said that witness might make his fortune been cruelly treated. I did no harm ; I did no harm; to Rugby
TTl.ssilssiiihhio,o,AAoo.o'
Swindon
tirrrfr
Trttttwa.,
pressed a wish that no account should go forth to the
there. I was not drunk; I was dragged to the station-house. *Man, First Class2 OE 450 855
These sessions, the 12th and last of the present Nvorlal until the Association should be afforded an9 45 1 8 230 Short Train t. Reading ..•
. 4 0
a.
... 5i 3055
11
3-5. - .'3
.
Mayoralty, commenced yesterday morning at the Old The LORD MAYOR-Did he say what sort of a I have been locked up since Saturday night; and he Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 •
e.h.n. h.
.e. 430 ..
:adequate opportunity cf showing that the complaints •
place it was in winter? Blackmore-He said it was (pointing to the constable) kicked me, and I have a Ditto ditto
Bailey, before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder,- Alder- mane against the Association were groundless, and an
cold in winter,-(A laugh.) Witness was to have 31. bruise on tablesk from it." Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 306 30
men Farncombe and J. Johnsou, the Sheriffs; Messrs. Ditto, to Birmineha m 5 0 838 10 15
assurance was given that the wish should be complied
a week for three years with the Association, and to Two cons bore testimony to the unnecessary
Hooper and Pitcher, and the.other civic authorities.* Ditto ''
•••
, to Wolverton
with. To the surprise however of the Committee, a
have then the liberty to reside in the island, in which violence of the complainant, when
The Grand Jury having bein .sworn, a MAn., Mixed tg 30 11 58 130 M Goods Train t. Taunton .... 930 215M10 45
statement appeared in a newspaper, and of the most
he was to have five acres of land, freehold, at a pound Mr. LONG said he would discharge the female. The *Mane to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 1511 SUNDAY DONN NTR UNS.
The RECORDER proceeded to deliver his charge to
oo
ui; .
..
......
19:11 3310005 M
garbled and unfair description to the prejudice of a
an acre. Mr. Haldon said the land was like that of complainant was a young officer, and was excited by '' -
them, Thecalendar contained the names oFnearly three Company, formed for the accomplishment of a vast Departure' Depar.. Arrival To Reading
Gloucestershire or Worcestershire, and would grow her resistance; but he used unnecessary severity,
Tauntontt:SSll
hundred persons, many of whom were charged public object, and calculated to render the most im-UP TRAINS. from tore from at
10 20
anything that was sown in it. Witness had given much more violence than was requisite. The case Birmingham Rugby. London.
Wall crimes which were unhappily of a most portant advantages to the community. _1 0 E 430 E
1' to up a situation of 2/. a wee.. accept the offer three must be reported to the Commissioners. ---- - - To Taunton
serious character. There Was one charge of murder 1 The LORD Mayon said he had not seen the ac- *alixed, from Wolverton., ......... . ..... ...... ..... 9 :30 M
weeks last Saturday, and never had got a shilling UNION- HALL. Short'train to V aideuhead 5 0
by poison, and one of rape, several eases of :eagles, . Count alluded to, but he was convinced it was not Ditto ditto ......
•
Netted assault and six of cutting. and maiming. There ' Nvritten by the reporter, who regularly attended the from Mr. Haldon. Jane Mills, a woman frequently in custody for Ditto, from Birmingham... 70 M 8 2351 12 45 E To Swindon 7 0 10 0
were twenty-four charges of larceny. from the person, Jtistice-room, and who was aware of the impropriety The LORD MAYOR-Did you consider you were robbing men, was committed for stealing nine sove- Ditto, tram Aylesbury
---- --- 2 5551
and: .several of robbery. There were also several of publishing complaints against public bodies until going out for Mr. Haldon or the Association ? • reigns from John Davis, a carrier of Horsham. °MAIL, First Class
UP TRAINS Time Leave 1 Arrival
cases of forgery and uttering foyged instruments, due tithe should be given for refutation. The in- Blackmore said he thought he was going; for the Several drivers of cinnibuses and cabs were sum- Mara, from Birmingham
ditto lO I 11 17 315
12 Noon 123 E 6 0 Daily. of Swindon , at
except Sundays. Stamina. Junction. Paddington.
and no lees than twenty-eight charges of larceny instice of such premature disclosures was likely to be -A-
ssociation. monad for neglecting to wear their badges in such a b)ititto
ditto ll5 E 235 630 Short Train from Reading... 730 AI .. .... .. 11 55 AI
committed by servants. There, were also several injurious to the newspapers themselves well
as as to
The LORD MAYOR (having looked at some papers situation that the public may see them. When before ' Ditto, from Rugby
9 45
charges of stealing letters from the Post-office, and those against whom they now aimed. He was ready handed to him) said that Blackmore's contract ter- the Magistrate the defendants took especial care that Third Class, from Birming. 2°O 413 10 0 From Swindon
one of those, for forgery, wise forgi•ng a •Bank of to. attend to the subject. tainly was with Mr. Haldon. His Lordship again their badges should be in front, of their outside coats First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 From Bristol
England note-plate, the plate having 7 been found in Mre.Bourdillon said, that a sweeping condemnation condemned the delay- which had taken place as to the in the most conspicuous parts, so that they were visi- Mixed, . ditto
'" Maim, Mixed. ditto 6 0 71$ 11 15 Short 'fr. from Maidenhead 11 15
12 Night 123 51 5 30M Man, from Bristol ..... ... S4O 10 25 l2 15 E
1 10
the cuatody of thepartychaageda The Learned Judge. from the Chief Magistrate was calculated to do serious starting of the vessel, and said it was a strange time ble to every person. In the course of the evidence -*Mixed, from R • Rugby
of the year to send out a vessel to such a place. .•
given against them, however, it was stated that they Goods Train from
then proceeded 'to observe, that notwithstanding the ~-thischief, and he should state that the conduct of. the The Sunday Trains are marked I'. ,Taunton.. 7 30111 540 E 12 0
Mr. Bourdillon admitted the fact of the lateness of • llb '•
' is Mixed •
genei a y wore their adges underneath their coats, so In addition to those marked, there a Train leaves From Taunton
number and nature of the charges which would , Association was strictly honourable and correct.
come before the Grand Jury,' he did not an- ; ,For the purpose of making the case intelligible it the year for the voyage, but said that 40,000 persons that it was impossible to discern them. They were Birmingham, on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, ) Ditto ll 15
2 40 . 5 30
were already at the destination, and that the Duke of fined ss. each and costs. and arriving in London at 730 E. - Short Train from Slough
ticipate that they would -experience any difficulty is necessar-
y to give an outline of what occurred on
in discharging their duly, or that there were any Saturday-, and to represent Some other particulars '
Argyle was most anxious about the departure of his WORSHIP-STREET. IP-STREET. ._.____..a,,sw From Taunton .... .....•...... 12 30 E 420 7 5
Short
, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. Tr. from Alaidenhead $ 0 ;.. ...... ... 9 0
„ . . Highlanders, who were in great multitudes unable to Thomas Potter am: William. Hubbard, t• wo young
cases Which required from him any, parti- connected with the affair:-
obtain emplytnent at home. lads of respectable appearance, were charged with DOWN. . I UP. MAIL, from Taunton
miler notice or legal - direction. He would, -Circulars (some of which were handed to the Lorda -
however, refer to the two Aets of Parliainent, I Mayor), had beena extensively sent abroad amongst The LORD MAYOR really did not think the Duke having been found wandering in Epping Forest with - . '
under which the charge of stealing.' letters from they ay' .
pu lc, repi eeenting e • that the capital of the Assol would wish his Highlanders to go at such a period of certain goods in their possession, which they could TRAINS. tf)reocn2rf' tittrf A raritval
1 TRAINS. Detpraortmure AatrriliTra.l SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
Short Train from Slough ... 5 OAI
• '
the Pest-office, and forging, Bank of England note- , . sharps ,that his Grace
elation was one million in 201•
.Mr. Bourdillon-The Association is, my Lord, It appeared from the evidence, that a police con- --- -- ------ MAIL, from
platds carne. The first seas the - Act that the Diike of A 1 President • 1 that the fog-
rgy e was, and e sal tn.. 12 30 M 215 11 • ilixed a2OAIIO 20 AI Taunton ....... 645 10 30 It! 110 E
referred to persons eupged in the POst-
Towing noblemen were amongst the Vice-Presidents, the child of .the Duke of Argyle, who acts from the stable found the prisoners in the Forest about eight eaf, - • ' ' • -
xe1,... 7 0 850 ri Ditto... 11 45 145 E
' Short Train from Slough... 50 E
aide; viz., 7, William . and Ist - Victoria • IV' - th M • fII tl th M ' f
7 viz., e .I. erquis o un ey, K.P.. . , e e arquis o
most benevolent motives, and is supported in his o'clock on Saturday evening. One of them s . Ditto..
1t& 2d 10 30 12 15 E 130 E 3 20 From Taunton . . -12 30 420 E '' 20
short Tr..from Maidenhead 730
cap.' 26, Sctions 25, 26; and 27. The 37 section Downshire, K.P. ; the Marquis of Bute, the Marquis views by all the first men in Edinburgh and other was carrying a carpet:bag, and the other a Class 125 E 315 Ist Er2d ... 430 6 205 30
Ditto from Read'
of the Act applied more particularly to arsons guilt
Yof Lorn; the Earl' of Carnwath the Earl of Dun- parts of Scotland. lam ha that that this has taken place, sack, containing a quantity of knifee, balls. Trains 4 0 554 *Mau ... 11 0 12 45 AI Man mg.- "
, from Taunt
Mixed ...... 615 Sl5 t 1 on ....... 1,1 15 '235 51 525 M
of stealing money out of lettees. a The case of forgery more, the Earl of .Cassilis, the ,Earl of Gosford, although intended as an injury to the Association. bullets, and other articles. The fathers of both The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
came within the provisions'of the 11th Geo. IV, and Geo Lord Forbes, Lord D ff
...B.; Lord Scarsdale,
' . •
Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 5 39 E, and arrive at ,
good advertisement. Wednesday, and-had not been heard of until they had
1 Will. IV, cap. 66, in which they would, find that . Lord Belhaven, Lord Elibanke Lord -Xidneaine, Lord eitle - r place at 715 E. SOUT EI WEST ERN: '..)
'
express' provision had been' made for thecase to which Macdonald. It further stated that the consulting Mr. Bourdillon-Exactly so. We challenge in- been hrought to the station-house. They had taken STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
he had directed their attention. Counsel was the premier Baronet of Scotland and quiry, and are sure that the more there is made the a fancy to wander about the world, after the fashion MIDLAND COUNTIES. Nitta Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
The Foreman of the Grand Jury expressed his Nova Scotia; that there was one feature in the con- better it will be for the Association. of gypsies. The young vii rants stated that they-had .
STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugb). Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 154, We:.brid e 171
regeet that cases should be submitted to the notice of stitution of the Association as connected with Scot- James Hammond, an engineer, who had engaged slept two nights in. the Forest ; they had. done so, RUGBY, ULLEETHORPE 74, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig. WOKING 23, Farnborough 314, Winchfield 35, ZSINGI:
the Grand Jury upon ex parte statements only, on the land and with the interests of the Scottish emigrants, to go to Prince Edward's Island, stated that Mr. they said; for pleasure. They expressed their sorrow stun 16%, LEICESTER 20, SyseN 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30, STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER. 64, Bish ,p4oko
merits of which the Magistrates before whom the accused too important to be passed over-the support given to Haldon led him to believe that the Association had for their folly, and promised not to repeat it. Lou GHBOROUGH 32%, Kegwori h (Nottingham Junction) 37%, (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
ley 42i, Borrowash 45i, DERBY 49i. ham 82, GOSPORT 87.
• were brought, in the first instance, were more corn- the undertaking by a union with the Baronets of everything to do with the engagement. He had been Mr. BROUGHTON, after reprimantg them for their sa."
-Pe to Audicate, as they heard the defence as well Scotland and Nova Scotia, an order originally cre- told that all the preparations had been made not with imprudence, discharged them. DOWN i I UP. DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival at Arrival
as the charge. He had once before 'served on a Grand ated to further the settlement of British North Ame- money, but with bills, and he felt not inclined to go _a ________ -- - - - :
Nine Elms. ton. at
Gosport. •
Jury, and had personal experience of the evil of rice, by which its objects are closely interwoven with on that account,• and for six weeks he was led to be- THE OVERLAND ROUTE TO l• RAINS. Kom
Dc arture Arrival .
at . TRAINS. from
Departure Arrival
at - --
-which, on the part of the Grand Jury, he coMplained7 the interests of the Scottish nobility, and by the lieve he would have an advance. ' There was a great INDIA. Ruaby. Derby Deny. Rugby. Mixrd Train.tto.... ........ 7O 51 1) 5 II 30 tl
9 0 12 50 E 0 E
and therefore it was that he had mentioned it. deal of mystery about the transactions, which gave
members of that order conducting its management a . . . Extract of a letter from a Captain in the Madras - -- --
Ist 645 31 9 031 Ist
'
The RECORDER said the Court could only adminis- careful supervision was provided over all the interests much dissatisfaction. service who proceeded to Alexandria, via Southamp- • 20:i. ...... 945 12 10 E 2.1
10 30 12 50 E ,: Train l2 Noon ll 10
I 0 E 4 ;Al '25
a 11
ter the law as they found it. It was impossible for any not only of the shareholdersbut • • llof '
,more especia y ; Childs, the constable, to whom the complainant had ton ' C Liver 1 t h. h. l'-ii I
, per the Greatpoo s eam-s qa, on is way 12 50 E 315 3d
institutioa of human origin to be free from imper- the emigrants confiled to its care, a supervision not I made these representations in the first instance, handed to Bombay, Ist June, 1842 :- at h
5h-
545 10 50 sth ,7 30 l() 0 Mixed Train
MAIL ..
• . 30 ty4 3,
11 !-.'7 0 0
l':. 31 al
fectioa, ceasing with their landing in a new country, but ,in several names of persons, who, he said, were deal- "Byculla Club, Bombay, 17th July, 1842. 61 h Mail 12 2031 2 4911 .! 6th Mail (10 40 12 5011 a
G oels SUNDAYS. lO II 4 9114 5 I
The Grand Jury then retired, after which the Court continuing till they should be located in their settle- ! rous of complaining of violation of their contracts by
1" The steamer leaves this with the mail for Europe, ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Train ll p M 145 E 210 E
proceeded to swear the Pettit Juries. meats, and providiree for their future happiness. , Mr. Haldon, or by the Association, but-
The LORD MAYOR advised Mr. Haldon to retire'
on the 19th instant; so as I pieimised, I scribble ou as t ...... 7 3051 10 OAI 15t'...... 6 4551 930 E Ditto
MAIL
12 15 E 230 E 24
The calendar contains the names of 288 prisoners, The names of thirety-four Scotch baronets are given a few lines. The first tof my voyage,performed 141
par . Short rrams to Wokinq at 1014 Morning, and at Ella • 414, and 5
viz., 46 from the City of London, 217 from the County in the list of Vice-Presidents ; following those, the and make some arrangement with them, and his Lord- poo_ ; ryas •in the Great Liver 1 pleasant enough •we 1-34
1, 7 th
12 2031 249 M 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 M in an hour and ten rrinut. a. S d •at ‘• 1 , .unay s J•4 i I, and at 2 and 7y, E
of _Middlesex, 10 from Kent, and 15 from Surrey. noblemen above-mentioned, and after them are the ' ship stated that he would on Tuesday write to the were not crowded with passengers, so I had a cabin r • f • • d • . ' .
ius times o arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
~ urTTTiI I:ttrrrrofotaaaai Train
Tnninn
a.ttu: n StA. :lona
ti,
‘).4.i
Duke of Argyle upon a subject of such deep interest to
(Before the RECORDER.) names of the Commissioners :-Sir 'William Ogilvie, to myself. We left Southampton the Ist of June, Derby are nearly the same. De: allure Departure Arrival
, the public. and touched at Fahnouth on the 2,1 ; Gibraltar, the - - at
CHARGE OF CUTTING AND MAIMING A SHERIFF'S 1 Bart.; Sir William Dunbar, Bart. ; Sir Robert Bar- • • • GO sport. ampt n. Nine Elms,
The vessel is now, it is believed, ready to sail.
OFFICER.--Martin Hussey, aged 39 was indicted for I clay, Bart. ; Sir Allan Napier Macnab, Sir Richard 1 6th •; Malta the •12th ; and arrived at Alexandria on NORTH MIDLAND. - ___
.6- ~.....!____,__ ___..,,____ ___ _i _' _- - _ 't1"11, _ ___ I, ___lll ' ' Mt_ 1r) -1-1- T.l rr t.- -Pa -- - e al.- A - 1 GUILDHALL. the, 17th_ ''Ph. ~,,,,, evening*, I proceeded with my (I N CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COIN- 31!at _
_...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
MANSION-HOUSE.
THE BRITISH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR EMI-
GRATION AND COLONIZATION.—Mr. Bourdillon yes-
terday attended the Justice -room as solicitor to the
British American Association for emigration and
Colonisation, to which .his Lordship's attention had
been called on Saturday, His Lordship had after the
ex-parte statement had been made on that day ex-
pressed a wish that no account should go forth to the
world until the Association should he afforded an
adequate opportunity cf showing that the complaints
mane against the Association were groundless, and an
assurance was given that the wish should be complied
with. To the surprise however of the Committee, a
statement appeared in a newspaper, and of the most
garbled and unfair description to the prejudice of a
Company, formed for the accomplishment of a vast
public object, and calculated to render the most im-
portant advantages to the community.
The LORD MAYOR said he had not seen the ac-
count alluded to, but he was convinced it was not
written by the reporter, who regularly attended the
Jtistice•room, and who was aware of the impropriety
of publishing complaints against public bodies until
due time should be given for refutation. The in-
justice of such premature disclosures was likely to be
injurious to the newspapers themselves as well as to
those against whom they now aimed. He was ready
to. attend to the subject.
Mr..Boardillon said, that a sweeping condemnation
from the Chief Magistrate was calculated to do serious
. Mischief, and he should state that the conduct of. the
Association was strictly honourable and correct.
For the purpose of making the case intelligible it
is necessary to give an outline of what occurred on
Saturday, and to represent Some other particulars
connected with the affair :
Circulars (some of which were handed to the Lord
Mayor),, had been, extensively sent abroad amongst
the public, representing_ that the capital of the Asso-
ciation. was one million, in 201. shares ; that his Grace
the Diike of Argyle was President ; and that the fol-
lowing noblemen were amongst the Vice-Presidents,
viz., the Merquis of Huntley, K.P. ; the Marquis of
Downshire, K.P. s the Marquis of Bute, the Marquis
of Lorn, the Earl of Carnwath, the Earl of Dun-
more, the Earl of .Cassilis, the ~Earl of Gosford,
G.C.B. ; Lord Scarsdale, Lord Forbes, Lord Duffus,
Lord Belhaven, Lord Elibank, Lord -Xilnsaine, Lord
Macdonald. It further stated that the consulting
Counsel was the premier Baronet of Scotland and
Nova Scotia; that there was one feature in the con-
stitution of the Association as connected with Scot-
land and with the interests of the Scottish emigrants,
too important to be passed over—the support given to
the undertaking by a union with the Baronets of
Scotland and Nova Scotia, an order originally cre-
ated to further the settlement of British North Ame-
rica, by which its objects are closely interwoven with
the interests of the Scottish nobility, and by the
members of that order conducting its management a
careful supervision was provided over all the interests
not only of the shareholders, but more especially of
the emigrants confi led to its care, a supervision not
ceasing. with their landing in a new country, but
continuing till they should be located in their settle-
ments, and providireee for their future happiness.
The names of thirty-four Scotch baronets are given
in the list of Vice-Presidents ; following those, the
noblemen above-mentioned, and after them are the
names of the Commissioners :—Sir William Ogilvie,
Bart.; Sir William Dunbar, Bart. ; Sir Robert Bar-
clay, Bart. ; Sir Allan Napier Macnab, Sir Richard
Brown, Thomas Ralph, Esq. The offices of the As-
sociation are stated to be at No. 29, New Bridge-
street, Blackfriars.
The prospectus states further that the operations of
the Association are intended to be commenced in se-
veral seigniories lying on the north bank of the St.
Lawrence, about halfway between Quebec and Mon-
treal, for the purchase of which agreements have been
prepared. These tracts comprehending nearly
200,000 acres, have been selected as being admirably
adapted, from their geographical position, to form to-
gether the centre of the transactions of a great and
powerful Association.
Several men having complained to the Lord
Mayor that they had entered into contracts with
those whom they considered to be the representatives
of the Association to go to Prince Edward's Island, in
the ship Barbadoes, his Lordship directed that the
Captain, D. Campbell, who owned that vessel, and
Wm. Haldon, who negotiated with the emigrants,
should attend to answer the charge of violation of
their contracts. In the course of the loose and dis-
jointed statements made on Saturday, a great many
assertions, upon the part of the complainants, were de-
nied upon the part of the individuals accused.
One complainant stated that he gave up a lucrative
business in London, in order to emigrate, and signed
articles to go with the Captain to Prince Edward's Is-
land, and serve the Association at five guineas per
month. After lie was on board seven days another
Captain, who superseded the first, wanted him to sign
articles at five shillings a month less, and agreeing to
go to any part of the world.—(Laughter.) He by no
means relished such a proposal and refused to sign.
Captain Campbell said the fact was, the first cap•
tain was in pecuniary difficulties, and unable to go
out with the ship, and another captain was procured,
but it was found that the second appointment was a
very indifferent one, for the gentleman who was se-
lected was one night picked up blind drunk in the
Commercial-road, in the society of a low prostitute.
The LORD Mayox said that such a person certainly
was not fit to take care of the lives of a number of our
fellow creatures.
Captain Campbell—Certainly not. But a captain
has been since appointed who is in every respect quali-
fied for the undertaking. I am owner of this ship,
and charter it, and am naturally anxious for her
safety on every account, and no vessel can be
better calculated, as is admitted upon all hands, to
undertake the voyage.
The LORD MAYOR—Is it not late in the year to
send a ship to Prince Edward's Island? Captain Camp-
bell—Yes ; but ships have been later.
The Loan MAYOR—At a very high rate of insur-
rance then ? Capt. Campbell—No, no increase.
Thomas Mitchell, a surveyor, here stated that he
was in a good situation when Mr. Haldon engaged
him to go to Prince Edward's Island, at 21. 10s. a week,
and agreed to advance him 81., which was to be paid
back out of witness's earnings.
w, The Loan Me,hnkvet oNlui.no
writing,h The ne eeitsb)husye.t rr.NAsell,t
rhal
.ieet
Iria
aNNnirinistotnueonn
agreement?uld
caega r
thateemappearedit idhNoiaitls thah ntlirydne
print. Witness had broken up his house in order to
en
go, and the inconvenience he was put to was immense.
Mr. Haldon was anxious that witness should go with-
outse any agreement at all, but the proposal was at
once rejected. •
Air. lialdon most solemnly fissured the Lord
Mayor that the most complete arrangements had
been made on board for the reception of the emigrants;
clothes adapted to the climate, and provisions and
everything necessary for their location, were in readi-
ness at Prince Edward's Island. He (Mr. Haldon) had
insured the lives of the emigrants, too, for the benefit
of their relations.
The LORD MAYOR here asked the Secretary of the
Association some questions relative to the Noblemen
and Gentlemen of the Association. He had, he said,
observed the name of his Grace the Duke of Argyle
under the head of President, and he wished to know
whether that name appeared by the Duke's authority?
The Secretary—Most undoubtedly it does. His
Grace takes the greatest interest in the subject, and
is most active for the benefit of the Association.
The Secretary admitted that he never saw more
than three of the Commissioners at the offices, but
that number was sufficient for all the transactions
of the Association, who were bound by the acts of the
Commissioners,.
A young man here complained that he had sold
certain goods for the use of the vessel, but had re-
ceived not money but bills in payment.
Captain Campbell declared that 3,0001. worth of
goods were on hoard, and the vessel was at Graves-
end, and the delay had been only caused by the delay
of certain machinery.
We omit several comments made by the persons
who- appeared to make complaints. The case was
postponed by the Lord Mayor.
Yesterday, after the observations made by Mr.
Bourdillon upon the stability, and respectability, and
signal importance of the Association, that gentleman
stated that he rejoiced in having the opportunitY of
manifesting, beyond the possibility of a doubt, that
the -Duke of-Argyle sanctioned, and most warmly
'approved of and recommended its objects. He then
produced a book of the proceedings of the Associa-
tion, and:pointed out the name of the Duke of _Argyle,
written hi his Grace, as Chairman.
The. LORD MAYOR—Does the Duke hold any in-
terest in shares in this Association
Mr. Bourdillon—Yes, certainly he does. I have
acuc.hoautnttooinka
pnleav,c-espaaptera of the
g23hc,lenofb3.l: July,
here an
'
le Duke 'presided. • That is another evidence of.
latlan to Si' Allan MiNab, and at which a
NAd esotsbaocii
the stability of the -Association.
The LOUD MAYox did not consider that satisfactory
eiri ee.
t .t- e llndee
11:e to - know •-tibether any other
persons complaints ?
Mr. Bourdillon said there was not one. The
n attiosti mec!
vessel was, he declared, one of the most perfect in the
opinion of the Government, and supplied with every-
thing for the support and comfort of the emigrants,

Departure Arrival A:rival
DOWN TRAINS. from at :.t
London. Rugby. B rmingham
----.-.-.--- -.-. ----
Mixed, to Birmingham 6 0 M 930 M 11 15 M
Third Class, ditto
Mixed, ditto
First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby
*MAIL, First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury
Ditto, to Birmingha m 5 0 $3B 10 15
' Ditto, to Wolverton
aM A IL, Mixed 8 30 11 58 1 30 M
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 1511

Short Train from Reading... 7 30 M ... ...... II 55 M
Ditt• from Slough.... 9 0
From Swindon
From Bristol
Short 'f r. from Maidenhead 11 15
Main, from Bristol ..... ... $ 40 10 25 1 10
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 1 45 E , 2 45
Goods Train from Taunton.. 7 30 M 5 40 E 12 0
From Taunton
Ditto ll 15 2 40. 5 30
Short Train from Slough
From Taunton .... ......... ... 12 30 E 4 20 7 5
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 9 0 ... ......
From Taunton
MAIL, from Taunton
Goods Train from Taunton 6 30 E 2 40 7 40
SUNDAY U 1) TRAINS.
Short Train from Slough
From Swindon
MAIL, from Taunton ....... 6 45 10 30'! 1 10 E
Short Train from Slough ... 5 0 E
From Taunton
short Tr. from Maidenhead 7 30
Ditto from Reading.... 5 0
MAIL, from Taunton ......., 1,1 15 ' 2 35 M 5 2i M
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.

Extract of a letter from a Captain in the Madras
service who proceeded to Alexandria, via Southamp-
ton, per the Great Liverpool steam-ship, on his way
to Bombay, Ist June, 1842 :
" Byculla Club, Bombay, 17th July, 1842.
" The steamer leaves this with the mail for Europe,
on the 19th instant; so, as I promised, I scribble you
a few lines. The first part of my voyage, performed
in the Great Liverpool, was pleasant enough ; we
were not crowded with passengers, so I had a cabin
to myself. We left Southampton the Ist of June,
and touched at Falmouth on the 24 ; Gibraltar, the
6th ; Malta, the 12th ; and arrived at Alexandria on
the lith. The same evening, I proceeded with my
luggage to the canal, where I found two large boats
—one
'foforrnpiaesrs,enagt.teerrs,
saeenidngonieny luggage carefully
for luggage. I got
into
the
stowed away in the latter. At about 10 P.M. all the
passengers were on board, and we were soon off,
being towed along by horses from the right bank; but
on
no Nilebt eodaatrf(o.l2r
aurs, thatanight.loln steamer
18th of June, and embarked
W e arrived at Atfeh on the
called the Lotus, which
t he
left at four p.m. on the next day, and reached Grand
Cairo at three p.m. on the 19th
,of June. We went
to the city, and dined at Hill's hotel. In the evening
we started to cross the Desert, in vans drawn by four
horses. I went in No. 1, with three follow-passen-
gers ; it is eighty-four miles from Cairo to Suez. We
changed horses: seven' times, but it is trying work for
the wretched animals, and the camels too, to judge
by the hundreds of • their skeletons we passed on the
sands. The vans, not being on springs, jolted us
awfully, as the road in places very rough and stony.
It is cruel work, the cattle employed being horribly
chafed and galled, so much so, that it is with the
greatest difficulty the drivers can persuade them to
start, and they are frequently stopping. I had to
get out with another passenger, and push the car-
riage on sixteen times during the night, to make
the horses move. We arrived at Suez at six P.M.,
21st of June. I lost no time in securing a cabin on
board the Honourable Company's steam-ship Victoria.
There were many passengers of the May mail waiting
here for the India steamer, to take them to Madras
and Calcutta, but they were disappointed, owing
to some accident, so they determined to go to Bom-
bay in the Victoria. We left Suez on the 22d of
June, with sixty passengers (about double the usual
number), which was anything but pleasant, as the
servants on board were not sufficient to wait on so
many. It was with difficulty one could get a.cup of
tea, a second was out of the question, and we had re-
peatedly to pray for water before we could get a
drink, and the Suez and Aden waters are both very
salt, but this was by no means the most disagreeable
part of it—the vessel swarmed with rats and cock-
roaches. We arrived at Aden, 29th June, and took
in coals, which nearly smothered us, and covered every
hole and corner:of the vessel with minute particles of
black dust. It was altogether a nasty, disagreeable
passage. From some accident the pumps were out of
order, and the deck, in consequence, always floating
with foul bilge water. The crew was partly English,
and partly dirty, naked Africans. I never was more
dise-usted. We experienced very hot weather in the
Red Sea—the thermometer at 94 degrees in the shade.
As we approached Bombay, we came in for the mon-
soon, wind and rain continually. We arrived at
Bombay at eleven. P.M., July 8, 1842. The deck
passengers had a very uncomfortable night, as it rained
very hard, and they were wet, as well by the rain as
by the sea, which constantly dashed over them. I
landed with my luggage, in an open boat. at two P.m.
I Shall proceed to join my regiment about the 20th
instant.

The Grand Jury then retired, after which the Court
proeeded to swear the Pettit Juries.
The calendar contains the names of 288 prisoners,
viz., 46 from the City of London, 217 from the County
of Middlesex, 10 from Kent, and 15 from Surrey.
(Before the RECORDER.)
CHARGE OF CUTTING AND MAIMING A SHERIFF'S
OFFICER.--Martin Hussey, aged 39, was indicted for
feloniously cutting and wounding William George
Gibbs, on the 12th of September last, with intent to
do him some grievous bodily harm. There was a
second count charging him with attempting to resist
his lawful apprehension.
The defendant pleaded not guilty.
Mr. CL,trucsox, who appeared for the prosecution,
stated that the prosecutor in this case was an officer of
the Sheriff of Middlesex, who had been employed to
arrest the defendant, on a writ of capeas. The defendant
resided at the Iron-gate Wharf, at Paddington, and
on the 12th September, Gibbs, the prosecutor, went
to defendant's house for the purpose of executing the
process; and arresting the defendant. Gibbs found
the defendant and his wife sitting together, and on
mentioning his business, defendant's wife said that
Gibbs should 'not arrest her husband. The officer
attempted to serve the writ and to take his prisoner,
on which defendant struck at him, and struck his hat
off".` Gibbs then seized him by the collar, on
which defendant swung round towards the fire-
place, seized a poker, with which he , struck
Gibbs across the head, inflicting a most severe wound.
Hussey's wife at the same time seizing Gibbs by the
hair. A scuffle ensued while Gibbs was endeavour-
ing to get Hussey out, and during the scuffle Gibbs
pulled Hussey into an adjoining room. Hussey and
his wife endeavoured to throw Gibbs down, Hus-
sey threatening to bite Gibbs' ear off. They
got Gihbs down, aad. while he was on the
floor, Hussey struck him a blow with his fist
in the eye. Gibbs then called out for assistance to a
man named James Capelton, who had accompanied
him to liussey's house, but had remained outside. On
hearing Gibbs call out Hussey desired his wife to
shut the door to keep Capelton out. She shut
the door, which Capelton ultimately forced open.
Capelton and Gibbs then seized Hussey, who called
to his wife to bring him a knife to rip Gibbs up. The
wife did not bring the kr.ife, and Hussey desired his
laughter to bring a hammer. She did so, but it
was taken away before Hussey could get hold of it.
With the assistance of a policeman Hussey was then
forced into a cab, and driven to the station-house,
and ultimately to Whitecross-street Prison. At the
statioet-house, and on the way to Whitecross-street,
in the cab, Hussey repeatedly struck the prosecutor.
The evidence of the prosecutor fully bore out the
statement of the Learned Counsel.
On his cross-examination by Mr. C. JONES, who
conducted the defence, the prosecutor admitted that
some time before he had an execution on defendant's
goods' but denied that he had ever said to defendant
that he would tell the attorney there was not
enough for him, if defendant would pay his fees and
possession money. Prosecutor denied that he had
seized prisoner by the collar until prisoner had
struck him, and swore that he had showed prisoner
his warrant before seizing him. He denied
positively that he had taken a pitchfork to break open
Hussey's door. He had never taken a pitchfork
with him at all.

A most respectable and gentlemanlike person,
named Frederick Lloyd, was placed at the bar before
Sir Peter Laurie, on the charge of horse-stealing.
It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor,
that he sent a horse to be sold at the fair of St. Albans,
and that the prisoner (or defendant), who was a
chemist, carrying on most respectable and extensive
business in the City, had also two horses for sale at
the same place. By some stupidity of the prosecutor's
groom, his horse was stolen by the jockey swell
mob, one of whom subsequently exchanged
the stolen animal for one of Mr. Lloyd's horses.
and the prosecutor finding it in a stable, where it
was left, determined, on the first opportunity, to give
him into custody. On last Saturday evening he met
him in Bishopsgate-street, near his own residence,
when he gave him in charge to a policeman, and it
being for felony, he was kept in custody until the
hour the Court sat this morning.
Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prisoner. A num-
ber of most respectable gentlemen also were present,
who knew Mr. Lloyd, and seemed to take the liveliest
interest in the result of the case.

(I N CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN-
TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DEtZBY, MANCHES-
TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND
)LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT
:NORTH OF ENGLAND.)
DOWN TRAINS.
I hliarture from Arrival at

••••••••1

Mixed Train
Goods Train
Mixed Train
Fast Train
Mixed Train
Fast Train
Mixed Train ..
Goods Train
SUNDAYS,

6 30
$ 15
43 3.;
I 103:1
12 30 E
3.;
530
7 31

2 15 M
7 •
9 la
9 0
1!
I 0 E
3 .4
6 0
30

5 25 M
10 3,
3 15 E
12 20
2 'CI
4 30
6 0
9 15
2 OM

MAIL I 131 M 215 M 525 NT
Mixed Train ! I) 30 10 0 145 E
Ditto .... ...... . ... .... , 4 3►► E ' 5 0 E 13 45
Short Trains leare.Woldnidally at 7 M, 114, 54, and 114 E. Sun-
days at fly M., 64, and £l!‘ E.

1 Sheffield,

I I,.nt,
3. 1 M

6 15
9. 30
111: 45E
3. 45
4: 0
0

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

LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
Lownox, New Cross 3, CROYDON 101, Godstona Road In
Stoat's Nest ',it, Merstham 19r, Rico HILL 211, Harley 25
THREE BRIDGRS Balcombe 33,1, HAYWARD'S HEATH
374, Hassock's Gate 43i. BRIGHTON 50i.

3: 19E
7 OM
3; OE
41 q

45M
4 30E

the Dowi
m their a.

la ter that

After hearing the evidence of the prosecutor, Sir
PETER LAURIE said to the prisoner (who was stand-
ing at the felons' bar) that it pained him to see him
in such a position, and ordered him out of the cus-
tody of the police at once, as he should never have
been placed in such a degrading place on a charge
like that brought against him now.
Mr. Lloyd then left the Court, after thanking Sir
Peter, and a murmur of applause ran through the
audience at the result of the investigation.

Mr. CHADWICK JONES for the prisone:, took an
objection to the second count of the indictment, that
the apprehension, which the prisoner resisted, being
an arrest under a civil process, was not an appre-
hension- within the meaning of the Act.
1.1V.,' RECORDER did not think there was much in
the objection, but he would make a note of it.
Mr. C. JONES then addre.sed "the Jury, and
contended that the prosecutor had exceeded his
authority—had done that 'which he had 'no right
to do; and that, therefore,' the prisoner was jus-
tified in resisting him. He should' show by evi-
dence that the door of the prisoner's house
w 9sbolted, and that the prosecutor*, Gibbs. had ob,
t
amect admission by breaking the door open ; that 'his
enltsr.ywas illegal, and that consequently the prisoner
v
Justified in resisting. his arrest. - With regard
to the injury .
'
whieli the ro-• It- • hadreceived,
the
prioner-dentioe ttlhtehatp sccu a
down it' had been inflicted by a poker.
tit. prisoner's account, Gibbs had fallen
down stairS in
by the fall. Thee
i"f6, and had cut his head open
-carried Counsel having concluded
his address, called
Robert Widling, who
the occasion in question, was
at Iron-gate Wharf on
Gibbs go into a stable and who
swore that he saw
adjoining, take a stable-
fork,
the
and wrench open outer door f Hus-
sey'-; house with it. Capelton oN4N.iiirbspresent, and
could not avoid seeing what
Witness did not hear any one call out befo7easCaitt
went in. He saw them all three, Hussey, Gibbs
Capelton, tumble down the stairs together. Gibbs, and
Witness'
wont'up to Gibbs, and said, " If you had broke_e into
my house in the same way I would have served you
worse." -
The RECORDER—YOU had better not do that, be-
cause you will run the risk of being transported if
you do.
The-witness was subjected to along cross-examina-
tion', during the course of whielrhe said that he heard
no noise when the door was forced open, neither did
he see any marks.
• .
Malt. . Smith had been at Hassey's on the day in
question: Had let Hussey and his wife into the
house
bolted the
beforesh°lll7ool
the arrival of Gibbs, and had
after she had let them in. No person
had-come in or or until Gibbs made his appear-
ancE% Hussey asked said No. The.
vuielad
high
to • show his warrant
v;ords,-and Gibbs seized
Hussey -by the collar hgefho
Therc. was no -striking, only re Hussey 'struck him.
there was a great noise, another a "file'
and, after
Gibbs. They all then fell dowilln. an
came rip to help
Gibbs fell upon some coals. 'Witnsetasira together, and
swore positively
that Hussey never struck Gibbs at asll, either with the
poker or anything else.
On her cross-examination, the witness •
no blow was struck by Hussey at the offieseaid, that
r in the
eve-did H
neither ussey tell any one to shut i the door,
or mil
* for a knife or a hammer: The - children'
screamed " Murder," but she did not hear Gibbs .
cry
Murder."

It will be recollected that the week before last a
licensed hawker was taken into custody and brought
before the Magistrates at Marylebone Police Court,
for having hawed goods at houses within the gates of
the Regent's Park, this act on his part being charged
as an offence in contravention of the orders and regue
lations of.the Commissioners
._.of Woods and Forests.
It turns out, however, that the Commissioners possess
no legal right to exclude such hawkers, and that their
officer, in arresting this man, acted without any legal
authority. It is seldom, indeed, that any complaint
can be made of the administration of the Woods and
Forests, which is, unquestionably. the best conducted
department in her :Majesty's service, and one which
has done more than any ()Cher to promote the general
convenience and comfort of the people.—Observer.
STORM ON SLISSRX- • COAST.—BRIGIITON,
SUNDAY.—During the whole of yesterday we were
visited with a tremendous storm of wind and rain.
It commenced about eight o'clock in the morning,
at which- time the wind suddenly shifted to the
south-east, and the rain fell in torrents. From
twelve to three. o'clock it blew a dreadful hurricane,
and' the greatest anxiety existed amongst the fisher-
men, as four boats Were out at sea, and it was thought
impossible that they could weather the storm. Up
to a late hour last night, their friends were making
anxious inquiries,. but no tidings could be ob-
tained of them. Two boulder boats, with two men
each in them, endeavoured to enter Newhaven har-
. hour, but in their attempt went down within a short
distance of the shore, and the four men perished
in the sight of, a number of persons who had as-
sembled on the pier, but were unable to render the
slightest assistance. In the course of this day the
whole of the Brighton fishermen have returned home;
they fortunately succeeded in running ashore on
various parts of the coast between Brighton and Worth-
ing ; the poor fellows' boats are almost knocked to
pieces, and two of them are lying on the beach near
Lancing, and are expected to become perfect wrecke.
The General Steam Navigation Company's vessel,
the .Albion; met with an alarming accident on
Friday morning. The Albion left Dieppe about
half-past twelve on Thursday night, with thirty•
three passengers and two carriages. Having dis-
charged her passengers and luggage, she was proceed.
ing from the pier to Shoreham Harbour, when one
of her boilers burst anti scalded Godley, the chief
•
engineer, and one of his essisteMs, the. latter rather
severely. On getting her into Shoreham Harbour it
was discovered that a rent
was made in one of the
boilers, and it was necessary to-send 'to London to
procure hands to repair the damage which will stop
the communication between Brighton and Dieppe for
a few days.
SUDDEN DEATII.—An awful instance of simen,
death occurred on Friday, to,'Mrs filizabeth7C6•olt;
the wife Of a respectable tailor residing in Poland-
street, Oxford-street. She was in perfect health at
breakfast time, and before three o'clock in the after-
coon she was a corpse, having-_ heen suddenly seized j
with paralysis.

-BY the RECORDER—WitpesS did not see Mrs.
either of the men:
S"eva Sheriffs' officers, who had'ori various ecea-