The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-31 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Eas KINE and Mr. Justice lauLE.)
MURDER.—Jane Bowler, aged 26, was indicted for
the wilful murder of her husband, Joseph Bowler, by
administering a certain deadly poison called arsenic
to him. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. The pri-
soner, who was attired in widow's weeds, and whose
appearance was anything but prepossessing, did not
appear at all affected by her situation.
Mr. Payne conducted the prosecution, and Mr.
Bodkin defended the prisoner.
Mr. PAYNE, in opening the case, told the Jury that
with regard to the fact that the death of the deceased
had been occasioned by arsenic there could be no
doubt. The circumstances of the case all went to
show that he had not administered it to himself for
the purpose of self-destruction, and the Jury would
have to say whether the circumstances of the case
were such as to lead them to conclude that the pri-
soner must have been the person who administered
it to him. It might be asked what was her motive ?
She had been married to her husband, who was 28
years of age, for about five years, and he should show
that she had long entertained a partiality for a young
man named Tunstall. Having shown that she had a
motive for poisoning her husband, he should show that
she had ample opportunity of administering the
poison, and that she had endeavoured, shortly before
the murder, to purchase arsenic—that the prisoner
had actually purchased arsenic. The Learned Coun-
sel then minutely detailed the facts of the case as they
afterwards appeared in evidence, and called the fol-
lowing- witnesses :
James Colthead—l am a surgeon. I attended the
deceased several times. I knew his wife. I was
called in on the 17th of September, at ten o'clock on
Saturday night. The man was then dead.
There were pieces of mucus on the floor. He was on the
bed. I had confined Mrs. Bowler three months before.
I opened the body of the deceased and found a portion
of white powder about two inches in length and an
inch in breadth in it. The intestines were empty, the
kidneys were larger then they should be. The rest
of the viscera were healthy. I took home the con-

• tents of the stomach, and on examination they turned
: out to_be arsenic. I should think there must have
I been about 20 grains of white arsenic, commonly
• called arsenious acid. The deceased must have suf-
fered very much indeed. I should think the poison
must- have been taken six or seven hours. It could
' not have been taken more than 12 hours. I found
some castor oil in the stomach. I attribute the death
of the deceased to the arsenic. The prisoner ex-
pressed a wish to have the deceased opened. She said
he had been eating apple pudding on the Wednesday
previous, and that he went to the yard and imme-
diately cast it up again. We analysed the rest of the
pudding. There was no arsenic in that. If there
had been arsenic in the pudding I should think it
must have been all cast up again. I was told he
was ill from the Wednesday to the Saturday. I was
in my shop on the Thursday morning at nine o'clock,
but did not see the prisoner, nor sell her any tincture
of rhubarb. I had not seen her from the time of her
confinement until after deceased died.
Cross-examined by Mr. BODICI/S—l am not a mem-
ber of
.the Royal College of Surgeons. I attended
the prisoner in both her confinements. She paid me
my fee, but she has not paid my bill for medicines. I
have sent it in. Ireduced the arsenic to the metallic
form by the black flux and by Marsh's apparatus.
My assistant, Wheeler, assisted me ; he is not here ;
he was examined before the Coroner. He always at-
tends in my shop. The pudding that was given me
was not given as a part of that which had been re-
jected from deceased's stomach. I had no opportu-
nity,of examining what had, been rejected from de-_
ceased's stomach. One of. the first symptoms of
poison by arsenic is sickness. Castor oil is a
.counter-
irritant. It would be likely, by its purgstiveßqulNalleir-
ties, to carry arsenic out of the system. M
never told me that my assistant had serolendirsnhg.he.erov'dS•iihethed
tincture of rhubarb on the Thursday m
told me this at the time of the inquest.
owed
don InWeedanbeesudtay3Lit Iwfouarld
Sarah Mawle—l live at 22, Union-street, Borough,
known him
it, whether in
Sunday a
haeanvßeie;p:had:oldaumb:ieendnedda—edaintThihneeias3t'relireedlry than
un poisoned the
toa
told
dS at
ht
eurr d
beforeladyatbayy .
arsenic.
in the same houserciie,n.gaNnSn'inheittyhrbdadrtoehceoeibinaess.
and
gsl‘ll:hrnestiae weeks.Bsinkoea‘dnv emarnledl‘ri.feas ens
I knew how they sold •
liquid or powder. I saw deceased on the morning of
the day that he died. He was sick and vomiting
when I first went into the room. Mrs. Bowler was
there. She said he brought up everything she gave
him. I asked her why she did not
said
dve
tahedreoctoisrg;
She said they owed him mdoneeetyo.r,
oos ta rta
tmhy
tete:
hear
hachvtipeimmh a)e d
had
complainco
ket doctor?"
d rh?ai
odfhadanynoo ds
why not have one.
t Pri-
soneroup
upon
doc-
tored.
ngs h
.e
Deceased . r
shsa daos
oa
Odt eciu, tohno,t
,e 1 •
said,ts yhtaw the
i dutA,
Ihad
loddoT
zninihsda,
wantDeceasedpytaesynhn.
conversation
aßfotewrledre,csemasoetdhedried,
in, Ipreswaesncein
of prisoner. I said, " Mr. Bowler said he wished to
have,a, doctor." Prisoner said, "He did not say so;
and if you say that you will hang me, for you will be
called upon the Jury." On the morning of
the day after his death. found a long half-pint mug
in his room. I took it from the drawers of the room
where deceased died. I was cleaning the room. I
took it to the kitchen. There was tea in it. I emptied
it in the yard. I saw a white sediment in the bottom
of the mug. It looked a dirty white, like magnesia.
I took the mug to the kitchen. I did not wash
it out. I did not see it after. I know a man
named Punster. Mrs. Bowler said it would destroy
her hapPiness, if he got married to the young woman
he was paying his addresses to. This was just before
Mr. Bowler's death. She had told me before, that
Dunster had told her he would wait five years for her.
Dunster lodged in the house. I never saw him and
Mrs. Bowler go out together.
cross-examined--The prisoner is a woman of a
cheerful lively disposition. I did not attach any im-
portance to her observations about Dunster, wigis she
made them. It was part of the prisoner's duty to
attend to the lodgers in the house. Dunster was
one of them. I have had no conversation with any
person about this matter. 'When I told the prisoner
about the lady and gentleman being poisoned with

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1842.
—... . -
arsenic, she said it was a very shocking thing. uspresentations with regard to Jones turned out to be 1 bias home. He was a man of very sullen temper, and, which the Association met, No. 29, New Bridge- 1 GEN ERA L RAILWAY INFO RM A -
When deceased was ill on the Saturday, I recom- correct. I took her to Lowe and Hornblower's also. ;never joined in conversation. About seven months ago I street, no doubt the policy would be forthcoming. i
TION.
mended a blister. The nurse who nursed Mrs. I always found her ready to accompany me wherever Ihe complained that he had not got sufficient food. He The applicant—l am willing to pay the money for
----xis
Bowler was there at the time. On mv mentioning I suggested. I was at her house frequently while i often complained of great poverty. It was the duty the good of my family. a,
1
N.B. 11a the following Tahles TM signes before Noon, and
a blister, prisoner said, " I wont have -him tortured the inquest was sitting. I always found her at home. iof the prisoner to attend to in as well as to the other The LORD MAYOR—IS it your intention to go to B after it.
with a blister." He was supposed to be labouring 'intimated to the witness Page that I should bring her lodgers. I have never said anything intimating any Prince Edward's Island ? The applicant—Certainly ,G., .
under a bowel complaint. Ido not hear very lis- to Lowe's shop. She herself told me how she had intention on my part to marry her, or to have any not, my Lord.
B W a 21,
LLONODONN,DHOarrNow
iA: DATBFOIRD
IM747KinGesHLAangAlley.
tinctly. Prisoner denied that deceased had de- been dressed on the Friday she took off her widow's intimacy with her. I had given notice to leave in Mr. Haldon—l have, my Lord, settled with all the
LEIGH°:
orN244ll,,Bakthoharpsteadd:B, TRINa 3111, Aylesbury 431,
STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
sired to have a doctor. I did not hear her dress and put that on. Page said he had no doubt May, because Mrs. Bowler was not sufficiently atten- men who came here to complain of ill-treatment, as
answoneTrinny6Sltratwforedelo6,ll,6oWeLcv:icak-
say, " I did not hear him ;if you did, why did you' she was the woman who applied to him for arsenic. tive. There was never anything like love-making the constable knows, and lam ready to settle with
not fetch him ?" I did not hear her say " You are I cannot tell whether she made any observation between prisoner and myself.. I came into the room any others who may be dissatisfied. All of those with TON 521, Roade 60, Bit
so spiteful, you would hang me if you could." Mrs. or not. She said something, I think. I think she when deceased died. Prisoner was in hysterics. She whom I have settled, I must tell your Lordship, have and Welton 751, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83,
Parfitt was present during the conversation. After said something about desiring him to look at said her poor dear Joe was dead. I was present at now declined going, and the loss is mine, for 1 have Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103,
the deceased's death I and Mrs. Jones were is the her accurately and carefully. Ido not recollect whe- • the conversation with Mrs. Clarke. Prisoner laughed. paid for their passage. lam of course sustaining a BIRMINGHAM 1121.
room where deceased died alone. Mrs. Bowler was ther she denied being the woman or not. Mrs. Parfitt reproved her. I reproved her, and she serious injury.
Departure Arrival A:rival
in an adjoining room, leaving the mug and things - Henry Clarke, called for the purpose of being cross- said if I did not mind what I was about, when this The LORD MAYOR—CouId you blame me for re- DOWN TRAINS. from at :,t
there. • examined—l remember Mr. Bowler, the de- was over, she would say something to me that I fusing to go to such a place at such a time, when they , London. Rugby. Birmingham
Re-examined—l have no spite against prisoner. ceased, making an attempt to destroy himself, should not like. I was examined before the Coroner. were truly informed what sort of a place it was ? Mr. Mixed, to Birmingham ... 60M930M 11 15 M
John Thomas—l live in Wellington-Place - I knew five years ago. I was at Lambeth with him ;my Cross-examined--Therawas nobody but myself and Haldon—My Lord, I should be very sorry indeed to Third Class, ditto
deceased. I last saw him alive on the Wednesday wife and Mrs. Bowler were with us. He left Mrs. Bowler in the house when the man died. I had take out persons who were dissatisfied. The captain Mixed, ditto ... 8 0 11 56M 145
before he died. We worked together. He seemed his mother's , house, at Lambeth, and said, " I not seen him for a week before his death_ I never says that no danger whatever is to be incurred in going First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Birmingham
Mixed, to Rugby
21
430 E
then much as usual. I heard of his illness. His wife shall throw myself into the Thames." He ran went to see him while he was ill. Mrs. Bowler and to Halifax. *MAIL, First Class
Ditto, to 945 1 8 230
told me he was very ill a-bed. On Saturday night I towards the river, and I ran after him. I have been to the play together. It was by deceased's The LoRD MAYOR—But how are you to get from4 30
was standing at the corner of Union-street. Mrs. I stopped him when he had got about 30 feet from wish that we went. We may have been twenty times thence to Prince Edward's Island ?In my opinion Ditto ditto
Bowler came to me and said, " Oh, John Thomas, the water. I asked him what he was going to do. together. We have sometimes gone to take refresh- .it is dreadful to go at such a season. These men who Aylesbury ...... 3 0
come to any place—Joe is dead." She seemed in great He said, "I will throw myself into the Thames, and meat before we came home. are desirous of emigrating are very respectable per- ' Ditto, to Birmingham... 5 0 838 10 15
Ditto, to Wolverton
distress. I went, and found him on the floor. There drown myself." Ido not know of any attempt that Re-examined—The front room was my sitting- sons. They do not belong to the common reckless 4"MAIT., Mixed
was a sort of dark phlegm protruding from the nose he has made since that. room. I had no idea that Bowler was seriously ill. body. of mechanics.
•MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 12 15 M
and mouth. I saw no glass near him. Mrs. Bowler By Mr. PAYNB—He. was very tipsy at the time. George Parfitt—l live at the Nag's Head at Peck- Mr. Haldon—No men can be more respectable. I
ham. My wife is a cripple. I have known the pri- have found them all so.
said she had given him some brandy, and had bought By Mr. BODKIN—I think he would have done it if . Departure Depar. Arrival
the pennyworth of tincture of rhubarb at Mr. I had not stopped him. soner from infancy. Her father and mother died Childs said that the men who had complained were UP TRAINS. from tare from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
Colthead's, and had given it to him. She said she This was the case for the prosecution. when she was six months old, and I brought her up. now afraid to go, and nothing, he was sure; would .
She has always been a kind, open disposition. She induce them to go, under existing circumstances. ---
had made a basin of gruel for Mr. Dunster, and she Mr. Bonarn then proceeded to address the Jury
married Bowler with our consent. They had been There were many things which would be privately MEV, from Wolverton.
ditto .. . . . .... 930 M
10 30
was just going to make one for her husband. for the prisoner, and said he perfectly agreed with his
brought up children together, and lived together cora- stated to his Lordship, calculated to show that the Ditto, from Birmir ham 7OM 823 Al 12 45 E
Charlotte Nott—l live at 23, Union-street, next Learned Friend as to the points they would have to
fortably-. Bowler was always a man of gloomy habits. men had acted upon sound judgment in staying at home. Ditto, from Aylesbury ***
1 15
decide—first, did the deceased die by poison, and, if
D.ato
*MAIL, First Class door to where deceased lived. Deceased had been
so, did he administer it to himself, or was it ad- Mrs. Lucy Edwards—l am a widow. I have Mr. Haldon—Your Lordship will understand that :51ixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315
married about five years. I saw Mrs. Bowler the
known the prisoner from infancy. She has always I have nothing whatever to do with the vessel and
FTihr
siDitto,rtdc Class,
lfromass fromß ugd Rugby mi n g I
Thursday, before he died, and she said he wassill. I ministered to him by another •; and iiadministered by ditto 112 Noon 123 E 6 0
been open, good-tempered, and humane. Her has- cargo. Ditto ditto 1115 E 235 630
another, was the prisoner at the bar that other per-met her in Union-street about four o'clock on the
band was a gloomy, reserved man. They lived com- The LORD MAYOR—I have heard you say so, and7 45
Friday. She was coming from the direction of the son ? With regard to the first point, he thought
fortably together. I admit that you have performed your promise to me 42 200
544 110.2, 10 0
Blackfriars-road. She had a cup containing a liquid there could be no doubt but that the deceased had9 15
that smelt like rhubarb. I asked if she was going to give died by poison. The second point, in a great men- Several highly respectable witnesses gave similar with respect to the complainants who appeared here
*Mixed, from Rugby Mixed, ditto, 6 0 718 11 15
it to her husband, and he said, yes. I asked if Colt- sure, involved the third. Let them recollect that the testimony. against the Association. I shall, however, have
communication to make, as I *Mixed,
Mixed, ditto
, 12 Night 123 M S 30M
head had said it was a good thing, and she said yes. prisoner and deceased had always lived together on Mr. PAYNE replied. 1 5 5 0
On the afternoon of that day he died. She said he comfortable terms; that their marriage had been a I shortly some further
Mr. Justice MAULE, in summing up, ca led the at- expect to hear immediately from the Duke of Argyle The Sunday Trains are marked*
In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train ]eaves
was very ill and not able to get up. I was called marriage of choice ; that she had two young chil- tention of the Jury to the fact that it appeared, both on the subject of the Association, of which he is stated Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations,
into his room on the night he died by Dunster. I dren, and was it likely that she would, without any from the evidence for the prosecution and for the de- to be the chief patron and promoter. You will, in and arriving in London at 730 E.
saw deceased lying on the floor. Deceased was about disagreement with her husband, deprive him of life, fence, that the prisoner and her husband lived toge- the meantime, be good enough to see that this poor
ther on the most
29 years of age. upon whose exertions she depended for the subsist- . improper excellent terms;. man is settled with. BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY.
evidence of any connexion between herself
Cross-examined—l have known the prisoner all her ence of herself and her children ? Nothing was less. Mr. Haldon said his Lordship might rely upon a DOWN. ' UP.
d Dunster, and that if any such connexion hadlife. Mrs. Parfitt brought her up and treated her as to be relied upon than the reports of conversations a.n . - proper arrangement with every one of the emigrants, - _
fisted it was next to impossible but it must have been Departure Arrival
her own child. Deceased and prisoner lived rent of the nature testified to by the witnesses. The de- as far as he was concerned ; but he repeated that he TRAINS, Vreopmarßlltr.e Arrivalat
TRAINS. from at Bi r-
free to attend on the other Odgers. They married ceased, it appeared, had been out on the Wednesday, discovered by the curious persons who were residing had nothing whatever to do with the ship or her cargo. mingham. Derby. Derby. mingham.
the house with them. As the case stood, they had It is rather young. Deceased was a man of a gloomy disposition, and had had ample opportunity of procuring poison in - - -- --
very retired in his habits. Ido not know of any at-, on that day if he had been so minded. He had beenof open, cheerful disposition, living on the only Scotch
besta woman
. Alair, .... 12 30M 2 15 M *Mixed:.. 820 M 10 20 NI
Mixed,— 7 0 850 Ditto... 11 45 1 45 E
tempt he made to destroy himself, but I have heard well in the morning. After dinner he was seized terms with a gloomy-minded husband, who oc- the vocabulary of the British American Association, Ist &2dlo 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E 320
of something of the sort. with vomiting, after eating some apple pudding. casionally went to the play with her husband's per- of whom the Lord Mayor declared he had any know- Class 125 E 315 Ist &2d ... 430 620
Re-examined—l only heard of it last week. Now that, he thought, corroborated his view of the mission, accompanied at his request by a young man ledge, was one who applied to him not very long ago Trains 4 0 554 *Mart.... II 0 12 45 M
Thomas Ledbitter—l am a chairmaker in the Bo- subject, which was, that this man had taken arsenic engaged to be married to another woman. It would for charity. It was not less remarkable, too, that Mixed .6 15 $l5
rough-road. Deceased was in my employment. He for the purpose of destroying himself on that occa- be most uncharitable to assume that there was any that very Scotch Baronet appeared to be one of the The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which
last-worked for me the Wednesday before he died. sion : that his stomach had reiected it, and that he improlier. connexion between
-them onthataccolint ; most active members of the Association. Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 530 E, and arrive at
.4.1,......1.-- -a .1 ac r.

_
---- - .
arsenic, she said it was a very shocking thing. representations with regard to Jones turns cl out to be 1 leias home. He was a man f very sullen temper, and, which the Association met, No. 29, New Bridge- 1 GEN E R,AL RAILWAY INFO RM A- GREAT WESTERN.
When deceased was ill on the Saturday, I recom- correct. I took her to Lowe and Hornblower's also. ;never joined in conversation. About seven months ago I street, no doubt the policy would be forthcoming. 1 TION. • OPF.N TO TAUNTON.
mended a blister. The nurse who nursed Mrs. I always found her ready to accompany me wherever Ihe complained that he had not got sufficient food. He
N.B. in the following Tahles 111 signifies before Noon, and PADDINGTON, Ealing 5%, Hanwell 74, Southall '
9, W The applicant-I am willing to pay the money for
----ne STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddine•ton,_
West
Bowler was there at the time. On my mentioning I suggested. I was at her house frequently while i often complained of great poverty.- It was the duty the good of my family. a,
1
1
a blister, prisoner said, "I wont have -him tortured the inquest was sitting. I always found her at home. lof the prisoner to attend to in as well as to the other The LORD MAYOR-Is it your intention to go to • E after it.
33te44n:haSc
°rah
Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 22%, Twyford 304,
Road
741174:
0,
SWINDONo STro e
Nv e
BN
AT
BASSET
T 5 (Junction
4 F acr ri
ii
wni
rg
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Cheltenham
Road
e69l
with a blister." He was supposed to be labouring 'intimated to the witness Page that I should bring her lodgers. I have never said anything intimating any prince Edward's Island? The applicant-Certainly scio -
B LONDON,
harrow STATIONS, withii fr, theirw Air
Fo Distancesß p i7i , from
King's l o London. l e
yrr isßvheaani
mi -
REArilec 35/, Pangbourne 41%, Goring 441, Wallingford
under a bowel complaint. Ido not hear very 2lis- to Lowe's shop. She herself told me how she had intention on my part to marry her, or to have any not, my Lord. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM.
_EexiGmHoToor
N244ll,,Bakhharpstead 28, TRING hamy
9wBa4 ),Box 1913', BATH 1064, ' T zritios
Nausea
Aaelvt
efodroiin Il
Roadl
tinctly. Prisoner denied that deceased had de- been dressed on the Friday she took off her widow's intimacy with her. I had given notice to leave in Mr. Haldon-I have, my Lord, settled with all the
sired to have a doctor. I did not hear her dress and put that on. Page said he had no doubt May, because Mrs. Bowler was not sufficiently atten- men who came here to complain of ill-treatment, as2l,
1304,
,Ban,wenlll33/, WESTON SUPER MIRE 1361, High..
not y 62 i Stratford
w ee
d 406,11 ,69Wi o Lv
Crickoa-
-314, Aylesbury 431,
say, "I did not hear him; if you did, why did you she was the woman who applied to him for arsenic. tive. There was never anything like love-making the constable knows, and lam ready to settle with T
oa e bot, BYLlanswdKeynsham 113%, BRISTOL 1181,
not fetch him ?" I did not hear her say " You are I cannot tell whether she made any observation between prisoner and myself. I came into the room any others who may be dissatisfied. All of those with TON 521 R d 'gh-
I think she when deceased died. Prisoner was in hysterics. She whom I have settled, I must tell your Lordship, have and Welton 751, Room. (Midland Counties Junction), bridge a ~..-4, .L.DRIDGEWATIR 151%, TAincrox 1621.
so spiteful, you would hang me if you could." Mrs. or not. She said something, I think.
83,
Parfitt was present during the conversation. After said something about desiring him to look at said her poor dear Joe was dead. I was present at now declined going, and the loss is mine, for 1 have Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103, DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at
BIRMINGHAM 112%. swin‘ion their
the deceased's death I and Mrs. Jones were in the her accurately and carefully. Ido not recollect whe- • the conversation with Mrs. Clarke. Prisoner laughed. paid for their passage. lam of course sustaining a
room where deceased died alone. Mrs. Bowler was ther she denied being the woman or not.
Mrs. Parfitt reproved her. I reproved her, and she serious injury. Gods Tai
ar ' 3-----'`
to aunton .... 430 51 10 0 M 855 E
Departure Arrival A:rival •
in an adjoining room, leaving the mug and things - Henry Clarke, called for the purpose of being cross- said if I did not mind what I was about, when this The LORD MAYOR-Could you blame me for re- DOWN TRAINS. from at :.t To Taunton
London. Rugby. B'rmingham Ditto . 8 0 10 45 220
examined-I remember Mr. Bowler, the de- was over, she would say something to me that I fusing to go to such a place at such a time, when they .
there. • Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 . . 955 M
Re-examined-I have no spite against prisoner, ceased, making an attempt to destroy himself, should not like. I was examined before the Coroner. were truly informed what- sort of a place it was? Mr. Mixed, to Birmingham .... 60 M 9 3051 -1115 M MAIL, to Taunton . ......
John Thomas-I live in Wellington-place; I knew five years ago. I was at Lambeth with him; my Cross-examined-There was nobody but myself and Haldon.-My Lord, I should be very sorry indeed to Third Class, ditto .......... 7 0 128 E 330 E Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
deceased. I last saw him alive on the W Mixed, ditto .ednesday wife and Mrs. Bowler were with us. He left Mrs. Bowler in the house when the man died. I had take out persons who were dissatisfied. The captain 8 0 11 56M 145 To Taunton l2 Noon 258 635 E
First Class, ditto
before he died- We worked together. He seemed his mother's, house, at Lambeth, and said, " I not seen him for a week before his deaths, I never says that no danger whatever is to be incurred in going 130
Mixed, to Rugby
then much as usual. I heard of his illness. His wife shall throw myself into the Thames." He ran went to see him while he was ill. Mrs. Bowler and to Halifax. *Mens, First Class
. told me he was very ill a-bed. On Saturday night I towards the river, and I ran after him. I have been to the play together. It eras by deceased's The LORD MAYOR-But how are you to get from Mixed, to Birmingham
wa,s standing at the corner of Union-street. Mrs. I stopped him when he had got about 30 feet from wish that we went. We may have been twenty times thence to Prince Edward's Island ?In my opinion Ditto ditto
7 40 9 25
.. 3 0 •
Bowler aline to me and said, "Oh, John Thomas, the water. I asked him what he was going to do. together. We have sometimes gone to take refresh- .it is dreadful to go at such a season. These men w Ditto, to Aylesbury.......
ho -Short Train to Maidenhead 530
to Birnaingha m... 5 0 -
8 38 10 15 1 To Swindon
come to my place-Joe is dead." She seemed in great He said, "I will throw myself into the Thames, and ment before we came home. are desirous of emigrating are very respectable per. O Ditto, 730 10 30
Ditto, to Wolverton
distress. I went, and found him on the floor. ' There drown myself." Ido not know of any attempt that Re-examined-The front room was my sitting. sons. They do not belong to the common reckless 0111 ' Mixed An,
was a sort of dark phlegm protruding from the nose he has made since that. room. I had no idea that Bowler was seriously ill. body of mechanics. *MAIL, to York, by Rugby 9 0 ,1215 M SUNDAY DOWN Tit ',INS.
and month. I saw no glass near him. Mrs. Bowler By Mr. PAYNE-He. was very tipsy at the time. George Parfitt-I live at the Nag's Head at Peck- Mr. Haldon-No men can be more respectable. I' - Short Train to Slough
said she had given him some brandy, and had bought By Mr. BODKIN-I think he would have done it if ham. My wife is a cripple. I have known the pri- have found them all so. . Departure Depar. Arrival To Reading •
UP TRAINS. from ture from at ' Short Train to Slough .....9 30
the pennyworth of tincture of rhubarb at Mr. I had not stopped him. soner from infancy. Her father and mother died Childs said that the men who had complained were Birmingham Rugby. London. ~. - • ••••
Colthead's, and had given it to him. She said she This was the case for the prosecution. when she was six months old, and I brought her up. now afraid to go, and nothing, he was sure; would • ---- To
man., to Taunton ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E
.. . . .
.... 9 30MTaunton
had made a ba,sin of gruel for Mr. Dunster, and she Mr. Bonara then proceeded to address the Jury She has always been a kind, open disposition. She induce them to go under existing circumstances. *Mixed, from Wolverton.
Ditto
was just going to make one for her husband. for the prisoner, and said he perfectly agreed with his married Bowler with our consent. They had been There were many things which would be privately Ditto, from
Birmingham...
70 M 8 2351 12 Ch 45 E To Swindon 7 0 10 0
arlotte Nott-I live at 23, Union-street, next Learned Friend as to the points they would have to brought up children together, and lived together corn- stated to his Lordship, calculated to show that the D't f 1
i to, rom Ay esbury ll5 MAIL, to Taunton ... .8 55 11 35 255 M
door tn where deceased lived. Deceased had been decide-first, did the deceased die by poison, and, if fortabl3-. Bowler was always a man of gloomy habits. men had acted upon sound judgment in staying at home. *MAIL, First Class -
married about five years. I saw Mrs. Bowler the so, did he administer it to himself, or was it ad- Mrs. Lucy Edwards-I am a widow. I have Mr. Haldon-Your Lordship will understand that :51ixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315 UP TRAINS nine
of I SLeave Arrival
windon
Thursday before he died, and she said he wa.ssill. I ministered to him by another ; and iadministered by known the prisoner from infancy. She has always I have nothing whatever to do with the vessel and D!tt.
Ditto ditto
ditto 112 Noon 123 E 6 0 Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Parldngton.
1115 E 235 630 Short Train from Heading... been open, good-tempered, and humane. Her hus- cargo. 730 Al -- 855 m
met her in Union-street about four o'clock on the another, was the prisoner at the bar that other per- Ditto, from Rugby i 4 0 745 Ditto from Slough.... 9 0 ..-
...
..
9 45
band was a gloomy, reserved man. They lived corn- The LORD MAYOR-I have heard you say so, and Third Class, f 13" • from wining. 220 413 10 0 From Swindon
Friday. She was coming from the direction of the son? With regard to the first point, he thought
Blackfriars-road. She had a cup containing a liquid there could be no doubt but that the deceased had for tably together. I admit that you have performed your promise to me First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 From Bristol
that smelt like rhubarb. I asked if she was going to give died by poison. The second point, in a great mea- Several highly respectable witnesses gave similar with respect to the complainants who appeared here Mixed, ditto, 6 0 718 11 15 Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
it to her husband, and he said, yes. I asked if Colt- sure involved the third. Let them recollect that the
. , testimony. against the Association. I shall, however, have 'MAIL, Mixed, ditto
*Mixed, from Rugby l2 Night 1 1 23M 5 3051
1 1 5 5 0 MAIL, from Brietol
..... ... 840 10 28
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
245 head had said it was a good thing, and she said yes. prisoner and deceased had always lived together on Mr. PAYE replied. shortly some further cemmanication to make, as I The Sunday a Trains are m rked '. Goods Train from T _ aunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
On ,the afternoon of that day he died. - She said he comfortable terms ; that their marriage ha been a M.r. Justice Mame, in summing tip, called the at- expect to hear immediately from the Dulse of Argyle In addition to those • •
marked, there 13 a Mixed Train leaves From Taunton
was very ill and not able to get up. I was called marriage of choice; that she had two young chil-
lention of the Jury to the fact that i
t ,appeared, both on the subject of the Association, of which he is stated Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, ) Ditto ll 15 240 530
into his room on the night he died by Dunster. I dren, and was it likely that she would, without any from the evidence for the prosecution and for the de- to be the chief patron and promoter. You will, in and arriving in London at 730 E. Short Train from Slough
saw deceased lying on the floor. Deceased was about disagreement with her husband, deprive him of life, fence, that the prisoner and her husband lived toe- the meantime, be good enough to see that this poor , , From 'Taunton ... 12 30 E 420 7 5
• ther on the most excellent terms; that there was no man is settled with. BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. Short Tr. from Maidenhead, 8 0 ... ...... ... 9 0
29 years of age. upon whose exertions she depended for the subsist- From Taunton
evidence of any improper connexion between herself Mr. Haldon said his Lordship might rely upon a , . 415 745 10 25
Cross-examined-I have known the prisoner all her ence of herself and her children? Nothing was lessDOWN. UP. MAIL, from Taunton
lif
and punster, and that if any such connexion had ex- proper arrangement with every one of the emigrants, - .e. Mrs. Parfitt brought her up and treated her as to be relied upon than the reports of conversations
*sted it was next to im ssible b ipo ut t must have been as far as he was concerned ; but he repeated that he fireepmarßtilrre Arrival Departure Arrival SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
her own child. Deceased and prisoner lived rent of the nature testified to by the witnesses. The de- 1 TRAINS, TRAINS. from at Mr. Short Train from Slough ... 80 A 1
discovered by the curious persons who were residing had nothing whatever to do with the ship or her cargo. mingham. Derby. Derby. mingham. free to attend on the other i:elgers. They married ceased, it appeared, had lbeen out on the Wednesday,
From Swindon
'is the house with them As the case stood they had It is rather
, er a remarkable circumstance that the - - -- --
young. Deceased was a man of a gloomy disposition, and had had ample opportunity of procuring poison ' •
*MAIL . 12 3051 2 1551 *Mixed,.. 8 20111 10 2011
very retired in his habits. Ido not know of any ate. on that day if he had been so minded. He had been f open, cheerful disposition, liven on the
a woman o g only Scotch Baronet on the large list comprised in 'Mixed,.. 7 0
850 t 0)... 11 45 145 E
' Short Train from 510 ugh........ E
..... 5 '5O
best terms with a gloorny-min.ded husband, who oc- the vocabulary of the British American Association, From Taunton .
tempt he made to destroy himself, but I have heard well in the morning. After dinner he was seized Ist & 2d. 10 30 12 15 E Ei
asionall went to the la with her husband s er-
y p y . p of whom the Lord Mayor declared he had any know- Class 1 Short Tr. from Maidenhead' 730
of something of the sort. with vomiting, after eating some apple pudding. c ' 25 E 315 Ist &2d .., 430 620
mission, accompanied at his request b ayoung man ledge, was one who applied to him not very long ago Trains 4 0 554 ,*MAIL -.11 0 12 45 51 Ditto from Reading ....I 9 0
Re-examined-I only heard of it last week. Now that, he thought, corroborated his view of the 3'
engaged to be married to another woman. It would for charity. It was not less remarkable, too, that Alixed 615 II 15 1 I MAIL, from Taunton .......1 11 15 , 235 51 5 25M
Thomas Ledbitter-I am a chairmaker in the Bo- subject, which was, that this man had taken arsenic The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
be most uncharitable to assume that there was any that very Scotch Baronet appeared to be one of the The Trains marked * run on Sundays, in addition to which
rough-road. Deceased was in my employment. He for the purpose of destroying himself on that occa- .
improper connexion between them on that account ; most active members of the Asseciation. Trains leave Birmingham and Derby at 530 E, and arrive at -
last-worked for me the 'Wednesday before he died. sion ; that his stomach had rejected it, and that he either place at 715 E.
in fact there was no round for surmisingg that there REFUSAL TO EXCHANGE Glam.-An ill-looking SO UT II WESTERN.
He had been in my employ 18 ør 20 months. He had repeated the dose. During the whole illness he ~
i was any improper connexion between them. W.ith vagabond, named Whiting, was charged by Mr. •Wil- STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
had been an apprentice of mine. On one or two oc- made no complaint to indicate any serious illness be- MIDLAND COUNTIES. NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
re ard to the evidence as to conversations it WES 1M- '' , kinson, a gentleman who resides in Broad-street, un-
sions lately he has seemed rather dull. yond a common bowel complaint, and yet it was g . STATIONS with their Di t Esher and Ham ton Cour2hl3, Walton 151, Wey bridge 171,
possible to rely upon evidence as to exact words, ex- der the following circumstances :-Mr. Wilkinson, in RUGBY ULLEST z 7
Bs.oancesofifoAms Rugby: .
Harriett Jones-I am the wife of Essex Jones, 9, brought forward as a fact against the prisoner that, Woiczwo 23, Farnborough cept they were taken down at the time. They should walking along the street at about a quarter past ten f 181
5_0n......„ LElcitsrEß
Hon; rsyst)
r,r
244. ugtebi
27tleyrial.40:11Ag.,
‘0 STOKE 46, Andover Rron-'56,
3141
NeWHITIECshTEfieR!cI643Bh
isfih
,A si NI%
Borough-road. I knew deceased. On the Wednes- under these circumstances, she did not send for a
day his wife told me he had been taken very ill with medical man, and it was attempted, by giving in evi- recollect that they were trying, not merely whether on Friday night, was addressed by the prisoner, who LOUGHBOROUGH 32%, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 374, (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77,PF:re-
Joseph Bowler had been poisoned, but whether he had asked him the way to Bishopsgate church. le in- Sawley 424, Borrowash 454, DERBY 494. ham 82, GospoaT 87.
retching after eating some apple-pudding. I saw de- dence the tittle-tattle and gossip of the o
ceased after he died lifted neighbour-
been poisoned by Jane Bowler. Now there was no formed the prisoner, who, however, folio Ned him.
off the floor. His forehead hood, to prove that the prisoner had been guilty of DOWN UP. Departure Arrival at Arrival
evidence to show that the prisoner had ever purchased Not fancying such an attendant, Mr. Wilkinson turned -----------____ll DOWN TRAINS. from' Southamp. at
was bruised. ancl his nose bruised. Prisoner said she the crime of poisoning her husband. Then it vvas
any arsenic. Page would not undertake to swear that round and expostulated with him, but the fellow still Departure Arrival II Departure' Arrival Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
wished to have him opened' to satisfy the world, as he attempted to be proved that the deceased had ex- TRAMS. from at TRAINS. from at ------ she was the person who had asked for the arsenic., and continued to follow him • and upon being spoken Mixed Train
had died so suddenly. This was on the night he died, pressed a wish to have a doctor called in, and that Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. 70 as lil 551 I 0 30 51
she positively denied that she was • and from his -
ac roughly to, persevered and used the most provoking Tsi•-•-- --- -- --
Fast Train
the Saturday. the prisoner objected, and that was given-on the evi- p ' ,
845M9 OM ', Ist - od Goods 't'rain
Eseex Jones-I am a chairmaker. I knew deceased. dence of a deaf woman, who mistook the word blister - ...... 945 12 10 E 1 2d
in the interval of three weeks which elapsed between served the conduct of the prisoner, mentioned to Mr. I 0 E 450 5 0
On the day before he died I saw the prisoner in the for the word doctor, which altered entirely the charac- 3d - Fast Train 3 0 6 0 6 (45
the time he was asked for the arsenic and the time that Wilkinson. that the fellow had acted in a similar man- 4th 250 530 E 4th 440 7 0 Mixed Train
Blackfriars-road, near a-chemises shop. She said he ter of the expression. Was it likely that a deaf person 5 0 830 .g 0
MAIL
to him There the prisoner was brought. e was nothing ner to two other gentlemen. A policeman was then sth 845 10 50 1, sth 730 10 0 R3O • 11 57 112 31 M
was very ill. On the Monday he died. I asked her should beable tohear accurately what was said in a lowChotts Train
particular in her appearance, and if he could not swear called, and the prisoner was placed in his custody. 6th Mail 12 20M 2 4951 ' 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M SUNDAYS. if she called at the chemist's to get anything to com- tone of voice of a sick man, and could they take away
safely she was the woman, he did not see how the Jury The LORD MAYOR-Did he use any language to ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Train le 0 m 145 E 210 E
pose him. She said,' No, she had been in the road the life of a fellow-creature upon such evidence? With Ist - 6 4551 930 E Ditto
could safely assume that she was so. you from which you collect that his object was to ex- 2d
to purchase some salt. She stated on that occasion regard to many of the conversations, he should call 12 15 E 230 E 2d
The Foreman of the Jury interrupted the Learned tort money from you? Mr. Wilkinson-No; it was 34
that she should have no objection to have the body of several witnesses who were present at them, and whose Evening, calling at intervening stations and f ' h • Judge before he commenced reading the evidence, merely gross and blackguard language. I was led to 4th l2 20101 2 4951 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 51 in an hour and ten minuts. Sundays at 9 li)eraormtnj,%l.
and her husband opened. She said afterwards she should account of them differed materially from that given by d 714 E
and stated that the Jury had made up their minds. put lum into custody by what I heard of his attacks The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
not like him opened ;in fact, he should not be opened the witnesses for the prosecution. He, therefore, Derby are nearly the same. , Der:at-two Departure Arrival
They found the prisoner Not Guilty. upon two other gentlemen. When I told him not . UP TRAINS.
unless she gave her consent. She asked me, in the called upon them to dismiss all those conversations as from from South. at
The Grand Jury were discharged in the course of to follow me, he wished me to exchange cards with Gosport. ampt n. Nine Elms,
event of the body being opened, if the doctor could untrustworthy. Then with regard to the mug, there NORTH MIDLAND. -
Saturday morning, and the Foreman took that oppor- him.-(Laughter.) --
ascertain whether there was any poison in the stomach was no evidence to show what the powder was which (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- At AIL
tunity of repeating the substance of the observations The LORD MAYOR-What. I He offered you his Mixed Train 630 7 0 10 36
or not? I told her, decidedly he could. That was was seen in it, and could they imagine that if the pri- TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES- Goo"
he had made at the commencement of the session, as card FAMr. Wilkinson-He asked me for my card, TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND' ds Train
the latter part of the conversation. soner had been wicked enough to poison her husband,Mixed Train 8 34 9 0 15 so
to the propriety of some measures being adopted to and said he would give me his, and he then assailed LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train lO 3') 11 0 2 0
By the COURT-She did not ultimately object to she would have been foolish enough to leave upon the
prevent such a number of trifling cases from being me with the most filthy expressions. NORTH OF ENGLAND.) Mixed Train l2 30 E 10 E 430
have him opened. She gave her permission; she did drawers in the room in which was the dead body the. Fast Tratn 2 ii, 3 A 6 0
brought before the Grand Jury. The LORD MAYOR-Polleeman,,did you searchthis DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 5 10 6 0 9 15
not say she would refuse if she were asked, nor did actual evidence of her guilt? Then with regard to
- Goods Train
man ? Policeman-No, my Lord. Departure from she object after. I had told her about the doctor what had been said about her giving contradictory NEW COURT. Arrival at SUNDAYS.
being able to tell if there was poison or not. statements, he contended there was no evidence to (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) Mr. Hobler -No; you would search persons
whom you ought not to search, and you do not take Derby Sheffield. Sheffield. ees. Man Darling- Mixed Train , 9so !re 0 145 E
Marj Musgrave-I was employed to nurse Mrs. show that she had given any contradictory statement A ore OF GUILT.-William Edmunds aed d che:te.r. York. ton. Ditto
Ini ) g 22, the trouble to search a fellow like this ; now, you 31 M Short Trains leave Woking daily at 714 M, 114, 514, and 714 E. Sun.
Bowler. Oct the day deceased died, I was in his house whatever. She had manifesfed no reluctance to haves for feloniously... ...... 5 OE 6 1951 8 30M 6 40M 9 2051 stealing,on the 18th f
was indicted. r.
0- might have got his card-case at any rate.-(Laughter.)
at one o'clock. Prisoner was there. Deceased was the body opened-she had never attempted to with- September, in the dwelling-house of T. G. Phillip , The prisoner said he missed his:way, and did not 615 845 9 SOM ~ ,
very ill, very low, and in great pain at the hold her consent-she had only required that her con- Esq. two gold rings and oth • 1 - s er. artic es of jewellery, understand the gentleman's words. He was remanded. 1: 432 E I° 45 11 45 I 15E 50E2 0 E 5 15E LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
pit of his stomach; he was sick. I fetched some sent should be asked. With regard to the evidence ; "ti,value of -' 2OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge. .
o. e. ? eighteen guineas, the property of A cripple, who is in the habit of going about on a 3 • castor oil and peppermint, and gave it to Mrs. Bowler. of Mrs. Clarke, he would observe that he never saw a Frederick Daniel Basire Esq 45 430 530 7 0 745 LONDON, New Cross 3, CROYDON 104, Godstone Road 134,
I saw her go into the bed-room with it. I saw de- witness enter the box with a worse spirit than Mrs. • ' -• small truck with wheels and a pair of hand crutches, 4 0 530 630 8 145
15 10 0 Stoat's Nest 141, Merstham 191, RED HILL 21i, Howley 251 The prisoner, who was also charged uon
~ f p two other was charged with having, while drunk, assaulted a :6 0 730 815 945 THREE BRIDGES 294, Balcombe 33%, HAYWARD'S HEATH
ceased at half-past four. He was convulsed. Pri- Clarke, and as a proof of that spirit, he would merely idi t
n c ments, with stealing valuable property from 371, Hassock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON 50i. soner was there. I remained in the house until eight. allude to the manner in which she fenced with the other gentleman in the Poultry. SUNDAYS.
persons, pleaded guilty to all the indictments. A policeman stated that the defendant, whose name e"3 19E I 5 OEI 6 19E 1 6 40E 9 20E *. Leave Arrive in Leave Arrive in
~ 0
I did not see him after. I asked prisoner how he was questions put to her relative to the former attempt No vyitnesses were called on-behalf of the prisoner 51 $455111 9 45M111 15M IOE 12 Noon DOWN. London. Bright .n UP. Brighton. London,
as
at eight, and she said he was dozing. I went at made by the deceased to commit suicide. It was evi- is Shadrach Bolton, was passing along the Poultr • -
Y 3 OE 4 30E 5 30E1 7 15E 930 8 OE
to his character, and the Court sentenced him to
s. eleven. He was dead. Prisoner seemed very much dent she had come with abi as against the prisoner, which on the night before, and not liking that a young gen- ''The Mixed ... 745 M 10 :5 M From Croy.
ten years' transportation. e Down Trains arrive at Hull in about tNo hours MAIL. First don 9 :30
affected at the time. There was hardly ever any rendered her testimony anything but trustworthy, tleman who was walking before him should have pre- later than their arrival at York. Class 945 II 45 Mice,'
CHARGE OF FORGERY AND FRAUD ON THE BANK d .• , ToCroydon 10 43 First Class... 9 0 11 0
words between deceased and his wife. They were more especially where she spoke to conversations. Le' ce ence used his crutches very violently.
tOF ENGLAND.-William Hfnry Hoskins, a respectably Th if M UP TRAINS. - Mixed... 11 45 115 E Mixed
AYOR-Do _you mean to say that this
sulky like to one another. it be remembered that the prisoner, baited as she had e ORD 20 E 4 :10 :Wm Mixed 11 0 1 :39 dressed C man, was indicted for obtaining, by false pre-First Class 41:0 630 1101 xed - Departure from , Arrival at Mixed ... 608 30 I First Class
tences, a cheque-book of the value of ls., with intent L d H d-d 1
the earnings of her husband. She sent for the castor attempting to get away, and went with the officer man I
_ do, my or . e tse gentleman's
oil. The deceased and his wife lived comfortably to- whenever he wanted to take her from chemist's shop to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of d k him most -
England. eyes, an struck severely. He also struck Darling-
ton. York. man. bonds 9 0 '2 SO M i 'Goods
shede Leeds. Sheffield. Shefßeld. Derby. ToCroydon 930 I 9 0 230 if
gether BS far as I obeerved. I lived in the same house. to chemist's shop, to see if any person could recog- •
Mr two or three other people,
Ballantine was counsel for the prosecution t • e and was, when intoxicated,
Mixed
and Mr. Clarkson defended the trisoner.
By the COURT-There were six lodgers in the greater caution than evidence as to identity; nothing The LORD MAYOR-Well, Mr. Shadrach Bolton, 6 1551 8 45M 7 031 93010 45 .11 45 12 45E Ditto 7OE , 9 31) Ditto 345 E 615
g Mr CLARKSON for theprisoner, , said that theToCroydon 10 0 ' 'Ditto
house, including the Bowlers. could be more fallacious than such evidence, where • •what countryman are you? Defendant-Oh, fait, 915 12 Noon 10 0 1 OE 2 OE 2 45E 415 i
charge to which the prisoner had pleaded was a mis- s• 12 15E 3OE 1 10E 4 0 530 '6 30 Vl5 SHOREHAM BRANCIL-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for ShOre.
Sarah Clarke-I am the wife of Henry Clarke. I there had been no previous knowledge
of the party. demeanour, but there
ere was another and more grave in no countryman at all. I was born at sea. ham daily at 73 : and 9 191)1, and at 12 15, 2 1), 4 43, and 7OE
619 445 , 7 9 ta 12 , 645 10 9
knew deceased. I saw prisoner the Monday week Mr. Page admitted that he had only seen the persThe Loan MAYOR-That won't do my good fellow. 330 On Sundays at 90111, and at 2 :5, 345. 5 IS, and 6 45E.
°n charge against him n 1 I ame y, for forging and uttering a SUNDAYS. From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10 30111, and at 10, 3 3 ~•
after he died. It was after the inquest had adjourned, who called at his master's once, that she asked but one 'You belong to the country called Ir;iand ? Defend-
request y to de-
Mrs. Parfitt was present. Mrs. Partitt asked how question, received an answer, and went away; thatant-Not I, upon my sowl, though my father was
he same Company. The Learned fraud t d Gentleman only at First Class Stations.
did you get on to-night. I said it was postponed again. she was one out of hundreds who had called there dur- Irish I believe. 3 30E 6 19E1 7 9 812 1 9 0 10 9
was anxious that the Court should allow the charge of *is* Trains leave Hull for Derby • y daily at 64 and 1151, and The LORD MAYOR-You know that • country just LONDON AND DOVER. .
Mrs. Bowler burst out laughing. I told her it was ing the day; hadelapsed '
that some weeks before his felony to be postponed to the next s • ession, and that at 2% and 5E .
. On Sundays at 5E only.
no laughing matter. She said, "If I cry it is not attention was recalled to the circumstances. He did • as well as your father ever knew it. OPEN TO HEADCORN STATION.
he udgment as to the misdemeanour, to which the Defendant-Faith, all I knew about it •th t .
right-if I laugh it is not right, what am Itodo ?" not venture to swear that she was the person, but he t j - hadpleaded,is a pra-
should be
prisoner respited. The'MANCHESTER & BIRIVIINGHAM. DOWN 'TRAINS. 1 UP TRAINS.
Dunster, who waspresent, said "It is wroneaTane;you says I think she was the person. They were not totees grow there, and the divil a bit I c for
are pratees.
Learned Counsel for the Bank
Learnehad no objection tol London. corn Station. I Headcorn. London,
Faith, they're food I don't take to at all. (L - aughter.) zirrn Leaves
. Leaves Arrives at ! Leaves Arrives Arrives
ought to know better." She said, "By G•2d, Dunster, take away human life upon the testimony of any per- the postponement The prisoner had been eight years The LORD MAYOR-N 0 Man
Crewe. illiaP. - at at Bin. --
you had better hold your tongue, or else I'll open, son's thoughts. Could they believe that Page was in ' - • -, you get something bett,er ham.-- 1 73' M 111 a M 75 M 940 M
•ri the service of the Bank as, an
d down to the , c ester. chester. Crewe. mingham. 930 11 45 13 40 11 15
and say eomething you won't like." Dunster re- acondition to dare to testify to the identity of the per- Iby following this trade of begging. _
---/-- 10 30 1 5 E 1 10 55 1 10 E
transaction present had borne an excellent character. 145 51 4 0 M 5 OM 4 0 M 515 51 8 0M
plied "Well, if you have anything to say, say it son? It was not to be borne that a person accused Several of the police said the defendant was a most i3O E 4 0 ' 225 E 455
The Directors of the Bank were of opinion that the
openly." She said "I have trusted to one, and no should be carried to be identified, as this woman had • h venomous and bitter assailant, and from his nearness
.....• 9 0 10 30 730 9 0 •
pnsoner ad been employed by some evil disposed 615 850 1 610 845
doubt I shall get over it. lam in it, and I must been, to the chemist's shop. It was a practice never o e ground was so peculiarly situated as to be able tth 11 30 1145 E 3 0 E 845 10 • 0 12 45 E SUNDAYS. 3UNDAYS.
person to procure a q che ue-book, and they were in Ei 15 M 1 10 50 M 1 7 3555 I 10 1055
get out of it how I can; lam innocent. There is tolerated by the Court, and no member of society to do great injury to people. 245 E t 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 315
y hopes, if time was allowed, the prisoner would make
one-thing, they cannot hang me on account of my could be safe for one day, if a Jury attached an Defendant-Won't you let me speak? I'll tell you 445 E 6 15 930 7 0 935 7 0 935
children." This was said rtl • 1 d 1 • •
pa y serious, y an, part y credit to evidence as to identity obtained in 'such
y? Y y same important disclosures which would tend to fur- h • A 4 30 !7 30 9 0
Ow it was. young fellow wanted to push me off 745 845 11 30
ther the ends of justice. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS, NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
jocularly. On the Tuesday morning, prisoner said, a manner. The evidence fP o age was rendered still Mr. Clark, the Clerk of the Arraigns,• eying been the flags, and do you suppose.l'd let him do so? Not 1 4551 4OM 515 AI 40M1b 15 51 80 Al OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
" Well, ifhe has been poisoned, as it seems he has, he more unsatisfectory by the evidence of the officer • , hl, faith, so I tapped him on the shins and then he gave 730 930 10 45 833 110 0 115 E
, consulted, the trial for the felony wae postponed to STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch.
must havedone it himself." On the 'Wednesday after who •
gave an account of Page's conduct different • way.-(Laughter.) That's the way if you want all 39 i45E30 E 11 15 12 30 E 3 15 Lea Bridge 504. Tottenham 704, Edmonton 46, Ponder's End IIN ,
deceased
'
died I said to Mrs. Bowler, it was a shock- from the one which P had 'yen himself. Then
agegiven . the next session.
i_
gentleman to treat you civilly-hit him on the shins. 245 E 5 0 630 .745 E 8 45 11 30 Waltham 145 , Broxbourne 19, Roydon V, Harlow 2614, SaWbridge.
nn. thing ; 'she said, It was- but th kG d h • h
, an o, s e wit regard to motive, it had been attempted to he .
It's the only way, upon my sowl.- (Laughter.) worth 2814, Stortford 3214.
bad not done it. Nothing ' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER AND LEE DS. DOWN TRAINS. ' ,
, had passed through his shown that the prisoner had formed an attachment to The LORD MAYOR-I must send you back to Ire- I UP TRAINS.
body but what she had given him h If b •
eine , but poison a person named Dunster. Now he would show that (SATURDAY.) land to kick shins.- (Laughter.) Defendant-To MANCHESTER,
with their Distances from Manchester DeparturelDerrture Arrival Departure' oeparture Arrival
she had not. •
Rochdale CHEST9t, Oldham Junction 5, Mills Hill 6, Blue Pits 9, from Ifrom Brox. at from from Brox. at I
anything mere false or wicked had never been sug- MANSION-HOUSE. Ireland! I won't go. I know nothing of the place 11, Littleborough 14, Todmorden 20 Eas‘ od 21 Shoreditch.l bourne. Stortford. Stortford. bourne. Shoreditch.
Cross-examined-She said, in m hearin h Childs_, the constable ern los ed tp. y o. assist in investi- at all. May the diyil burn me if ever I saw it in all Hebden Bridg
t•, s e was gested.
.It was unsupported by evidence. There e 24, Luddend.„ Foot 26, Sowerb 4i(d) e 2 --------'--
------
--
--
--
very willing his body should be o Yened. t' th ' ' 80 51 848 M 925 M 530 M ' 5 s(i M 640 M ter is was nothm hg w atever to justify such an imputation, • round of com laint a rains
Emigration ing e g p e t the American my born days. Elland 31, Brighouse 34, Cooper Bridge 36, DYewsbugry 41 030 10 15 10 45 08 0 45 not a married 'nazi. Ido not know LI
s • •Horbu 44 Wakefield 11 .10 12 20 E 12. 59 E 820
and Colonization Associa • n tic) , waited The LORD MAYOR--How did you lose the use of ry , eld 48, Normanton 51, Leer's 60. 552 940
myself that and he should show by evidence the utter falsehood LI SUE 221 . 250
Bowler once attemptel to destroy himself. NI3 h •9
20 950 10 40 _ iirs- of such an imputation. Was it fair-was it corn- upon the Lord Mayor on Saturday, to assure his your legs? Defendant-Arrah, where's the use in Departure from Arrival • 339 413 450 11 30 12 2 E 12 48 E
band said he had. As I and my husband, and'at Departure from Arrival at 4SO 525 550 230 E 3 0 349
NI ; . monly human-to attempt to cast such an imputation Lordship that the " Emigration affair" appeared to answering people that use me like a dog? Manchester. ' eds. Leeds. Manchester. 530 620
Bowler, were coming from Bowler' 431 5 0 548
s mother s, upon aperson 1 d • th p ace in e unfortunate position of be assuming a more objectionable shape every
day. The LORD MAYOR-You won't tell me that? De- 7 0 M 10 10 NI ----------
--
8 ')
853 923 630 7 5 , 8 0
5 40 51 8 30 ?"1
at Lambeth, about three steers ago, my bus- the H had been- aboard He the Barbadoes, the vessel ap- fendant-No. On Sundays Trains leave Shore- On Sundays Trains leave Stort.
prisoner? Ihe crime of which the prisoner was 9 3() 12 7 E
band said that Bowler had attempted to throw * 9 30 ditch for Stortford at 8 and 9 20M, . ford for Shoreditch at 530 and
irow so accused was so improbable and so abhorrent that P inted to take the emigrants to Prince Edward's The LORD MAYOR-Let him be taken care of in the 10' 59 144 740 10 50 and at 2 3i, 3130, and BE. 19 30M, and at 130, 4 30, and 8 OE,
himself into the canal. Ido not know that he did. the 3 uht i°l d d f 11 hsan , an rom a e could learn, the preparations Compter till Monday, andl shall then see what is to be i2O E 435 9 0 11 45 • This Train leaves Broxbourne half an hour earlier on slondays 1
g to re uire t q he most cogent testimony be-
I saw Bowler run down the street, Ithd my husband fore:they 320 645 10 16 1 I,E - . ng done with him.
4 45 7 30 1 20 E EASTERN CO UNTIES.
after him. Ido not know whether the street would • dence ae itstood, the and in other respects were extremel inade uat,e r BOW-STREET. 5 0
n, e.xclude every supposition except , . . y ..1 .t - 7 0 10 30 345 635 OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
,
lead to water. Ido not know that there is a c.anal that the deceased had died b th y e hands of the pre-
• had been stated by the authorities connected with the A man, named William Middleto a coalheaver,
n, 30 12 7 m 6 0 845 at Lambeth. I know there is some water near the soner, because • • DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 830 and 11 OM, and at 20,
,i-f it did not, she would be entitled Association, that clothes to the amount of 300/. had was charged with stealing a pair of boots from the 715 10 0 30, 4 15, 50, 6 30, and 7 45E. On Sosnays at Oil and 10 OM, and Bishop's Palace, but Ido not know what it is. to a verdict of acquittal ?Bt h h been put on board, to meet the exigencies of the pas- shop of Mr. J. Fitdb, of Charles-street, Westminster. at 20, ri 0, 40, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about
u e s ould call evidence SUNDAYS.
John Page-I am assistant to Lowe and Horn- which would leave scarcely s 0 M 11 3051 45 minutes.
any doubt on their minds sengers. Now he was convinced that there was It appeared that the prisoner went into the shop of s 051 11 30 M UP TRAINS leave Brentwood at 8 45, 9 45, and'lo 4555, and at
bloiver, chemist, Blackfriarseroad. I remember that that the deceased had died b his scarcely any supply at all, and the absence of mo ith ab i ney the prosecutor w egg ng petition, and he gave 10 59 144 E 10 16 11 E 2 3.1, 3 :30, i iii, 6 30, and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 845 aod 1051,
own act-that he ' 630 E 10 0 6 0 E and at 2:A 430, 60, 6 45, a:.d 7 4514.'
about three weeks before I was examined by the Co- had committed that suicide which 9 30
• he had attempted was quitepalpable, so that if the vessel was allowed empted 5 wed him sixpence. Shortly after the man was gone, he
10 0 12 47 M 715 10 0 roner, a female asked me for arsenic. I did not give taice before. The Learned Counsel • having conclud to sail the consequences to those. on board might be missed a pair of boots and on roceedin after the
ed ,
.
* This Train leaves Brighouse at 7,40 M. NE WCASTLE-UF'ON-TYNE AND
it to her. Mrs. Bowler has since been pointed out to a most powerful appeal to the Jury, called the follow-. dreadful, as the climate was so intensely cold. prisoner, he found the boots under his smock-frock.
me. My impression is that she was the person, but I ing witnesses:- The LORD MAYOR said it was quite impossible for Mr. HALL committed the prisoner for trial at the BIRMINGHAM & GLOUCESTER , CARLISLE.
wilt not undertake to swear positively. Elizabeth Trott-I am the wife of a publican.es hi My in to attempt to stop the vessel. The emigrants Westminster Sessions. Leave Arrive at Leave Arrive at
Cross-examined-There are people continually mother's name is Penfitt. I have known the prisoner were at liberty t . cl ht' CL
yogo or stay, an e thought enough ERKENWELL. DOWN TRAINS UP TRAINS Newcastle. Carlisle. Carlisle. ' New-astl,.
coming in and out of our shop. Prisoner was brought from an infant. My mother took the prisoner when had been stated about the unseasonable time tof h e Mary Ann Jones, an unfortunate girl, was charged _ From Birmingham. Fro n Gloucester.
• •
to me by an officer, who had been making inqtunes she was only seven months old, on the death of her Year for going on such avoae, to dete 1 h r peop ew o with th fll '
e o owing daring robbery :- Leaves Arrives Arrives . 7 0 Morniiig 10 303Iorning 7 0 Morning 10 305Iorni.)e
10 0 1 30 Aftern. 10 0 1 0 Aft
of me before about her. When she was brought I father. She brought her up, apprenticed her, and took the trouble of reflectingYfg•
or a moment from run- M
r.Gill, a gentleman residing in Whiskin-street, Wor. Choi. at Glou. at Chel- Wor. Birmin.
cester. tenharn. ceste . tenham rester. ham. 230 Aftern. 530 I 2 30 Aftern. 6 0
said, "I have seen your face before." I will not kept her until her marriage. The prisoner received a ning such a hazard. What he had • CI k •11
said on Monday er ems e , deposed that e was returning home -- --- - - - 5 0
hh last 830 I 5 0 8 0 l
swear that the words were not "I think I have good education. She knew deceased some years before ht' an
press d what had since been said in the upon night from the City' where he had been to pay a loan A.M. A.M. 630 •
seen your face before." Prisoner said she had never marriage. She . has beenas married. six years. the subject wa.s, he should ha •
se supposed, calculated o . een er not having been at home, he 12 44 2312 50 314 530 6 1 815 940
310 457 522 540 815 $35 10 8 1 SUNDAYSg .
1 7 9 0 Mernin 11') 15 Aftern. 0 MorSUNDAYS.
9 ningll2 15 Aftern
been in the shop before. She was not dressed in Eventually prisoner and deceased came to live at my to open the eyes of those most i b ht th
nterested, as to the roug e money back with him. Retween nine 845103011121125' 11 15 11 35 14 20 50 l-
Aftern. 5 0 5 0 18 15
mourning, when imprudence of transporting she was brought by the officer. I mother's, in Union-street, in consequence of her being , g themselves to Prince Ed- and ten o'clock he was passing through Field-lane, F.M. P.M.
clid not say, when before the Coroner, ' I see she is in a cripple. My mother went into the country, and the ward s Island at such a.period, to ay nothing of the Holborn, perfectly sober, when the prisoner and two 12 15 1!A 226 237 1 0 120 247 3'31 -
mourning." V
a. did • oner and deceased re of the not say " I cannot swear to prisoner eased were left to take ca • character of strong suspicion under w • 2454345 2 5 15 40i 4 20 INB
522 645 IED URGH AND GLASGOW. 1
- ich the manage- other females rushed upon him (the prisoner) and 71599 9 .2 ' '
her; because her ment of the Association la y arid the evide dmgged him into a recess. He endeavoured to pro- s 0
...
„.
4 955 . 715. 7 35 9 I 9 4,5 Trains depart from
each Terminus at 7,9, and 11 SI, ;7/id .;
dress is different " or an • house. Amon th g e lod.gers there is a person named nt confusion
d ' t •which its - ' • 740 9 0 9201040 11 30 at 3,5, and 7E.
words to that effect. Iri • i ' ' 3 an mys ery in - tect himself, but one of them got her hand into his 530815926 9 45 4 On Sundays at 731 AI and 530 E. at any time. Dunster. A niece of mine named Charlotte Trott, isls, 450 ... 9 0 '
(The deposition of the witness
sails!. so _
h volved. andcontaining -
pocket, extracted his purse, eight sove ed tli d h '
ore the Coroner was engaged o him, an as been forsome months. I have then put in, and the c ess
d Joh B
carpen er name n arr, w.. A t ho stated that he reigns, four half sovereigns, and some silver. He GRAND JUNCTION. RAILWAY STATISTICS. .
" I will not uncle oneluding sentence of it was, known Dunster ten or twelve years ;heis a first
FROM T
eto swear to her; I see she is cousin of my husband. The deceased always struck was one of the unfortunate mechanics who h •
had given seized the prisoner's handkerchief, and cried robbery, HE LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS.
in mourning;
. her dress isemployment • this up excellent in is country, and broken whereupon constable 39 G came to his assistance. Feo-si BIRMINGHAM TO Li- ...
different ") I still say Imeas a very gloomy man. He never entered intoVERPOOL. r ROM LIVERPOOL TO BIRBINOHAL NAME OF RAIL\ VAS. 0 Total amount Total amount Last
will not undertake to •
swear to her • b heir famil arran ements for the u se her into cus-
up t y g. p po of The constable deposed having taken ____ Those • marked 0 carry -0 e,r- -uthorized to expended to Dividend
1 Ilt lam still of conversation. He was very reserved in his manner.no heavy goods • aod 2
the same opinion she is the same Leave .
Time of Arrival at .., .
•i be raised by dates of latest at per
__e person. , making their fortunes in Prince' Edward's Island, tody. No money was found on her. She was sober. thus -1. ru
I never saw him merry, or cheerful. I was present. Birmingham. ' Departure. Birmingham. on _ nno Trains ?,,6.. Shares and Balance cent. per
By the COURT-There was nothing ' 'd he came to implore his Lordship's assistance Mr. Greenwoodher, when
' . od was about remanding _ , r Sundays. Loans, Sheets annum.
g remarkable on the occasion of Mrs. Clarke's coming after the I said • '
about the woman who asked for .
arsernc. She was in adjournment of the inquest ; I remember her saying nown Mr Haldon who en seed with the lice-constabl IHe had k • , gas, . . po e Restaux, a most ac ive fficer., sai
-,a r Hist Class .. *1 45 M First Class 3 30 M
Mixed Tra'n( 6 9 M' l'T '.. 88 31 --------------
-
1 * me, rain 6 0 11 30 ......-....-
X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d.
h shop only a short time just to ask fo
t e 1 emigtants, for some time, and in a conversation with ne had reason to suspect two females who were in the IFirst Class .' 11 30 First Class 815 i'Arbroath and Forfar. 1 1611009 01' 136 705 903 19 w
r arsenic. I the inquest was post oned. Mrs Clarice made some 12 45'F.
said, "We do not sell it." She went away directly. observation • P • ' thatgentleman dtoo to Prince Edward's Is- street outside the C agree g e e Court as knowing something of the :First Class... 02 4514 First Class::: 10 30 .., Birm & Derby Junction 481 1,15466 0 0 1,043:983 002 5 0
respecting an answer to me of the Jury. IMixed Train 430 Mixed Train 40E 0 fui'''. Birin. ig Gloucester - 55 1,441,666 0 0 1,392,649 0 0 110 Cl
I should say nearly 100 customers come t
t land, upon the assurance that he should have employ. matter. They were talcen into the gaoler s room, First Class... 715 First Class... 7 0 - Brandling Junction
0 our shop The prisoner laughed at it, and my mother checised li 30
in a day. They are perpetually coming in and out, h f • S
her or it. he said, if she laughed it was n a
06% ment and pay of the most unexceptionable kind. He loudly protesting their innocence, and exclaineing SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. Chester and Birkenhead 141 499,999 0 0 456,663 19 1 2 9 e
Dublin and Kingstown 6 370,000 0 0 340,262 4 4 5 0
Joshua Allingham-I am the beadle of St Geore,a • ' had, ho • ' • rd f ration against the bardshi fb •
ing so treated. In the sleeve Fi!st Class,.. 1 45;14 First Class... 330 M 6 051 oDund dee an Arbroath 16; 140,01'0 0 0 143,5a2 58,5 0 e
~,rlg t, and if she cried it was not right I for the
time during
vain_ ,pp Ile or anyreme d h ps o e , Nixed Train 730 Mixed Train' 815 parish. I received information of deceased's death onof f one o them was found the purse and money. Mixed Train 11 30 Mixed Train 10 30 12 45 E 'Eastern Counties
'and what was she to do ? She had cried be-, 'or he dunng which e was on board, an e
per
3 15 Edinburgh & Glasgow 46 - 1.233,534 15 71 ...
Sunday evening. I went to the house on Mond,lhey were all remanded. Mix ed Train 245 E Mixed Tr-in' 7 0
c E 12 Night oGlasg., Paisley, & Ayr 40 833,000 C 0 857,299 14 111 310 0
_ r.e that, and my mother had cheered her up. he Lord Mayor would a 1 to
~ -oGlasg , Pais., 6: Green. .21 709,116 5 3 709,116 53' 1 0 0
and. saw Mrs. Bowler. She said he had had a c2.l'' Two men, named Smith and Wilford, charged with * Those Trains meet the North Union Train to Preston at Parks'
ld nto give him up the policy of insurance 1"e t rand Junction 00; 1,957,800 it 0 2,280,590 3010 i 9
Prisoner said the people were prejudiced againstler,
and likewise a pain in his bowels. She said he died butwhich thatgentleman had - ' • stealing a horse, value 25/., the property of a Mr. Great North of England 45 1,00 ,000 o 0 997,147 19 101 410 '
she
could not tell for what or why. She' saideffected upon his life
1 ide.
C HESTER AND CREVWE. Great Western
on Saturda •ht t ten o'clock. I asked why she had th
y nig a at there C s sai tat the doctor who had passed the Walter, were remanded.
flayle
hanged, but that there was One above who knew all, applicant for the insurance was no doctor at all, and - .
DO medical man. She said he had an objec- ha were many who would glory to see her i
anymm0rnm!................. • FaoM CREWE TO CHESTER. FROM CHESTER TO CRP.WE. Hull and Selby
tion to see
a me Ica man. e sai a and • H• cl• 1
in ' a eaves Crewe. Leav es Chester Lancaster and Preston 2O; 488,0 it 0 0 435,399 121 3 0 0
he had every reason to believe that the plan of in- ----te Wlk h Ler t e celebra
UALEDONIAN ...,ANAL.---Mr. - a 9 ted MATT 4 15M MAIL 4 1551 Liverpool & Manchester, 31 1,832,375 0 0.1,515,255 3 6,10 0 0
im she ut h That was all that
p er trust. Mixed Train
when he died she was absentfrom the room, but heard passed. She surance was a mere humbug. engineer, has just finished his survey of the canal, by 9 0 First Class ll 20 London & Birmingham'll2l 5,750,0 01' 015.724,807 00'9 10 0
First Class
a fall, went up st • was always of an open, humane disposition. 2 (1E Mixed T:ain SPE London & Blackwall -.1 341,000,000 0 011,071,717 472 0 0
r to the arr 0' --
airs, and found him on the floor. John D •
The applicant said he had told the Association or order of the Treasury, preparato y an„e, MAIL
She said she screamunster-I am twenty-eight years old, and
ed out and Dunster came, and after- am a traveller.those who acted for the Aseociation, that he had merits for repairing and completing this great national On Sunday only the Mail Trains run. London & Croydon lOl 741 000 00, 637,075 10 2' 36 8
wards went f ' I have lodged about eighteen months London & Greenwich 2-1 990,305 o 01 966A39 4 2 0 7 6
or other ass' Tuesday •
On the in the house work. There is no longer any doubt that the woaks
already effected an insurance for 500/. upon his life. London &South West,irn 110. 2 540,100 0 0 2,420,172 19 11 714 3 .
I asked her for ha 'stance. 0.,., se where the Bowlers lived. 1 have '
, . known C HESTER AND BIRKEN HE AD.
t purpose she went out on I nday, i them about ten years. Ikn TI • tonished at the information, and told
ley were as will be commenced in the early _part of next seas'an, *Manchester & Eirm ',6 ,5,000,0 ai 0 0 1,515,1145 ° 1 . and where she wow the frotts. I have went to. f She said she had been to been
him to go to Mr. Haldon with this policy, but he did from which considerable benefit may be anticipate& to 'MC 731=114== lllWlT=32TiOatiCcitr"". ZaanOCChe'SslLe'rT iler.::: :1,313=413 g 2,787.4113 ,32 03 l'. s ,
the Blackfriars.road, paying my attentions to Charlotte Trott for six
the rhubarb, and that
the purpose of getting m?nt _lt has the approbation of her friends and ' not think Air. Haldon :sufficiently substantial, and he the unemployed part of our population. 'VII% -Walker, :2
,(I,lgne 1030 M, and at 1,4, and at LI 50 mil 3 50E,
(3 40 E. in 01,41,
i Micrand Counties..
i & Carlisle
chemist's opposite Rowland
had got it at a mine, and cdo.ntinues to this time. Prisoner has never : therefore withheld it. immediately on reaching this end of
.the line, re- SUNDAIa'S.-MAIL at 5 51, and SUNDAYS.-Mixed Tra-ns ,lt 2 '3O Newcastle &N. Shields. 7 320,000 00' 232,077 10 _6 6 6
asked what they had had fo;id* Hill's chapel. I hinted her disapprobation of it to me. Mr. Bowler ' The LORD MAYOR immediately sent for Mr. Haldon, turned to fulfil his numerous professional engagements Mixed Trains at 930 al, and at and 950 M, and 615 El, MAIL 'at North Midland 1 72; 3,850,000 0 0 3,230 169 14 2' 98 08 tio
63u E. 0330 E. North Union,.
13 4 ,
ted suicide 1 I inner on Wednesday, attemp
His ast Ma- at the moment's warning attended. His in the soutle-Inverness Courier. .
Northern and Eastern 34 00, r,
y twelvemonths in the wh° Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead 20minutes before •-'O,OO 0 0 685 120 733 15 0 '
she said apple pudding. There was some left, Peckham fields. • A Cheshire farmer, residing near Crewe, in conse- the starting oh each Train for Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li. Preston & Wyre l9 533,000 0 0
eft, she gave .
.wife and m I Lordship then stated that Barr was anxious to re- 317:695 0 8 4 0 0
it to me, and I took it to Mr. Colthead. She w nie with him from Peckh ent about ho . lf. . self coming y • were vergool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. Sheffield & Manchester 7 633,, ,
, 10 0 0 251
quence of the fall in Aieese, determined to discontinue •South Eastern 9 13,136,600 0 0 1,075468 54 ..
with me to different places. She h am, and he said he would t ceive his policy. --
c anged her mourn thrciw himself Into the Surrey Ca • Mr. Haldon said the policy was in the possession manufacturing that article, and instead to send Ulster OO 600,000 0 0 300'264 11 34-0 0
ing-dress at my desire. nal. His wife took NORTH UNION. York & North Midland 27 669,999 0 0 631' ,941 60 10 0 0 '
hold of him, and begged him to come a , a ,of the British American Association to the best of g
enuine milk to Liverpool, and actually, by contract-
\ f th - Crose-examined-I took her to several chemists' bridge, where he was standing. lie his belief, but he had never seen anything of the kind. ing with the Railway C •
y Company, now conveys this I Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 315 (Mail), 8 45,
shops. Mr. Jones, who keeps the shop r • He said he was tired o - •
refused to come , • • and 1151, and at 230 and 445 E ; and from Manchester for IDirectors and Secretaries V Railway Companies are le- .4
, ecopized away. f his life. He seemed ilf the applicant would ply the money at the In- nntricioue article a distance of 43 miles, delivering
i Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time fo. starting. quested to transmit their Train Bills to the Sun-Office, 1 the cup as the one brought for the rhubarb. All h
er very
t determined. We at len th 'A.. g succee.eu in getting .., surance-office, which was in the same building in
• h b h If • ' I k * th •
t e same, y a -past eight 0c OC in Q 11190111 Mg,
,conbaot ihi,..„ iz,,,- Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester at 210
CIA ..../ 0 Ar. RI ..,A .5 IID ......1 k OAV - 7 when any alterations t
.....,......,,_ . ake place, and they will be duly
ovin

CALEDONIAN CANAL.—Mr. Walker, the celebrated
engineer, has just finished his survey of the canal, by
order of the Treasury, preparatory to the arrange-
ments for repairing and completing this great national
work. There is no longer any doubt that the wo::ks
will be commenced in the early part of next seas'an,
from which considerable benefit may. be anticipate& to
the unemployed part of our population. Mr. Walker,
immediately on reaching this end of
.the line, re-
turned to fulfil his numerous professional engagements
in the south.—lnverness Courier. ,
A Cheshire farmer, residing near Crewe, in conse-
quence of the fall in cheese, determined to discontinue
manufacturing that article, and instead to send
genuine milk to Liverpool, and actually, by contract-
ing with the Railway Company, now conveys this
nutritious article a distance of 43 miles, delivering
the same .by half-past eight o'clock in the morning.—
Stockport Advertiser.

Departure Arrival A:rival
DOWN TRAINS. from at :,t
Landon. Rugby. Birmingham
, - --
Mixed, to Birmingham ... 6 0 M 9 3051 11 15 M
Third Class, ditto
Mixed, ditto 8 0 11 56M 145
First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby
*MAIL, First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0
Ditto, to Birmingha m... 5 0 838 10 15
' Ditto, to Wolverton
*MAIL, Mixed
MAIL, to 'York, by Rugby 9 0 ,12 15 M
Departure Depar- Arrival
UP TRAINS. from ture from at
Birmingham Rugby. London.
• ------
*Mixed, from Wolverton..
Ditto ditto
Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 0 M 8 2351 12 45 E
Ditto, from Aylesbury
*MAIL, First Class
Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315
Ditto ditto 112 Noon 123 E 6 0
Ditto ditto I 115 E 235 630
Ditto, from Rugby i 4 0 7 45
Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0
First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915
Mixed, ditto
*MAIL Mixed, ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 3051
*Mixed, from Rugby ' 1 5 5 0

DOWN TRAINS Departure Arrival at Arrival at
from Swindon their
Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. Destination.
Goods Train to Tat--------ItoLi 430 M 10 0 M 855 E
To Taunton
Ditto . 8 0 10 45 220
Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0
MAIL, to Taunton
Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0
To Taunton l2 Noon 2 58 6 35 E
Short Train to Slough 1 30
To Taunton
Short Train to Reading
Short Train to Slough
To Bristol
Short Train to Maidenhead 530
To Swindon 730 10 30
MAIL, to Taunton . 855 11 35 255 M
Goods Train to Taunton
SUNDAY DOWN Tit \ INS
Short Train to Slough
To Reading
Short Train to Slough . .... 930
Matt, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E
To Taunton
Short Train to V aidenhead 5 0
To Swindon 7 0 10 0
MAIL, to Taunton ... 855 11 35 2 55M
UP TRAINS
Time Leave Arrival -
of Swindon at
Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
Short Train from Heading... 730 M ..=. 855 51
Ditto from Slough.... 9 0 945
From Swindon
From Bristol
Short 'Pr. from Maidenhead 11 15
MAIL, from Bristol ........I 840 10 28 110
Short Tr. from Maidenheadi 1 45 E
Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
From Taunton
Ditto ll 15 2 40 5 30
Short Train from Slough
From Taunton ... l2 30 E 420 7 5
Short 'Cr. from Maidenhead 8 0 ... ......
From Taunton
MAIL, from Taunton
Golds Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740
SUNDAY UP TRAINS.
Short Train from Slough
From Swindon
MAIL, from Taunton ....... 645 10 30M 110 E
Short Train from Slough ... 5 0 E ......
From Taunton
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 7 30
Ditto from Reading ....I 9 0
Matt, from Taunton ......., 11 15 , 235 M 525 M
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.

DOWN li UP. DOWN TRAINS. Departure Arrival at Arrival
from' Southamp. at
Departure Arrival II Departure' Arrival Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
TRAMS. from at TRAINS. from at -
---__
--
Rugby. Derby Derby. Rugby. Mixed Train 7O M 13 511 I° 30 M
---
_______
Ist
11 0 2. 9 225
Goods Train
12 Noon 6 10
6 25 5
2d ...... 945 12 10 E 1 2d
3d - Fast Train 3 0 6 0 6 c ,'5
4th 250 530 E 4th 440 7 0 Mixed Train 5 0 830 •9 0
sth 845 10 50 ir sth 730 10 0 MAIL
8 30 • 11 57
10 0 P 2 33 M
6th Mail 12 20 M 249 M ' 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M asods Train
ON SUNDAYS. Mixed Train ln 0 M 1 45 E 2 10 E
Ist
2d
34
Short Trains to Woking at 1014 Morning, and at 214, 414, and 514
Evening, calling at intervening stations, and performing the journey
4th
The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and -
Derby are nearly the same. , Derarture Departure Arrival
UP TRAINS. from from South. at
Gosport. ampt n. Nine Elms.
NORTH MIDLAND. - (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- MAIL
TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES, Mixed
Train
630
81 7 0
P 15 10 :V)
I 5 1E
TER AND SHEFFIELD, MANCHESTER AND Mixed Train 835 .1 9 0 13 230
LEEDS, HULL AND SELBY, AND THE GREAT Fast Train lO 31 11 0 2 0
NORTH OF ENGLAND,) Mixed Train l2 30 E 10 E 430
Fast Tratn 2 3;' 3 .4 6 0
DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 5 10 6 0 9 15
Goods Train
Departure from Arrival at SUNDAYS.
MAIL
Derby Sheffield. .Sheffield. Leeds. Man. Darling-
York. Mixed Train
Ditto
30 19
30 E 5 0 145 E
0 E 8 4,3 cheater. ton.
31 M 1 ... ...... SOE 6 19111 8 30M 6 40M 9 20M Short Trains leave Woking daily at 714 M, 14, 514, and 74E. Sun.
.. 7 35M ..
10 15 11 45 11 0 145 days at 914 M., 64, and NE.
615 845 9 SOM .. .
LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
930 10 45 11 45 1 15E 5 OE 2 0 E 5 15E
RTATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0
345 430 530 7 0 345 745 LONDON, New Cross 3, CROYDON 10*, Godstone Road 131,
4 0 530 630 815 10 0 Stoat's Nest 141, Merstham 19k, RED HILL 21*, Holey 251
:8 0 730 815 945 THREE BRIDGES 29*, Balcombe 33/, HAYWARD'S HEATH
SUNDAYS. 371, Hassock's Gate 431, BRIGHTON mi.
...3 19E 5 OEI 6 19E
7 ONI 3 451 9 45M111 15M 1 OEII2 Neon DOWN. London. Bright 41 UP. Brighton. London.
3 OE 4 30E 5 30E1 7 15E 930 8 OE Mixed ... 745 M 10 :5 M . From Croy.
*." The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours MAIL. First don 930
later than their arrival at York. Class 945 11 45 Mixed
ToCroydon 10 45 FiAt Class-. 9 0 11 0
Mixed ... 11 43 315 E , Mixed
UP TRAINS. Ditto
First Class 4 I:0 6 :10 1M xed
Departure from Arrival at Mixed ... 6 0 830 ;FirstClass
Man,
bonds 9 0 ,2 SO M , 'Goods 9 0 ,230 M
Darling. Man.
York. ton. chute Leeds. Sheffield. Sheffield. Derby. ToCroydon 930
SUNDAYS. Fromi SUNDAYS.
6OM 7 3511 it 15111 10 15M Mixed 7 45hi In 1551 'I Croydon
i
6 151%1 8 45M 7 OM 930 10 45 :11 45 12 45E Ditto 7OE, 9 30 Ditto 345 E 615
915 'l2 Noon 10 0 IOE2OE i 2 45E 415 ToCroydon 10 0 ' 'Ditto
12 15E 3 OE 1 10E 4 0 530 '6 30 615 SHOREH Alll BRANCH,-Mixed Trains leave Brighton for ShOre.
ham daily at 73 ; and 919 51, and at 12 15, 2 45, 4 4,,, and 7OE
330 619 445 7 9 812 84510 9 On Sundays at 9 OM, and at 2 15, 3 45, 5 15, and 6 45E.
SUNDAYS. From Shoreham for Brighton at 830 and 10 3051, and at 1 0, 3 3 ~•
6 45M1 7 30M 845M1 9 451%1 11 45M 530, and 7 30E. Sundays at 10 OM, and , 45, i 30, 60, and 8 OE.
SOE 6 30E1 7 15E 9 15E The Mixed only at First Class Train
Stations.? stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
3 30E 6 19E1 7 9 812 1 9 0 10 9
*.* Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 6* and 11M, and LONDON AND DOVER.
at 2* and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.

Leaves Lea„. Arrives at I Leaves Arrives Arrives
Firming. Leaves Arrives
Man. at at Bir-
ham. ' chester. chester. Crewe. mingham.
....--__ —.—. ........
---/
145 M 4 OM 5 OM 4 OM 5 15111 $ OM
730 9 0 645 815 11 30
••... 9 0. 10 30 730 9 0
11 30 1145 E 3OE 845 10 0 12 45 E
245 E t 5 0 615 11 15 12 30 E 315
615 445 E 615 930
430 !7 30 9 0 745 845 11 30
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS.
1 45M 4 OM 5 15M 4 OM Ibls AI 8 OM
730 930 10 45 833 110 0 115 E
11 33 145 E 3 0 E 11 15 12 30 E 315
245 E 5 0 630 745 E 845 11 30

DOWN TRAINS. I UP TRAINS.
Departure I Derrture Arrival neparturelneparture Arrival
from Ifromßrox- at from fromßrox. at
Shoreditch., bourne. Stortford. Stortford. bourne. Shoreditch.
'-- ----- -- --,--
BOM 848 M 925 M 530 M ' 5 36M 640 M
930 10 15 10 45 *0 0 45
11 30 12 20 E 12. 59 E 820 852 940
130 E 221 . 250 920 950 10 40
339 413 450 11 30 12 2E 12 48 E
450 525 550 230 E 3 0 349
530 620 437 5 0 548
8 0 853 _ 925 630 7 5 , 8 0
_ . _

Trains leave Liverpool for Lancaster at 3 15 (Mail), 8 45,
and 11 M, and at 2 JO and 4 45 E ' • and from Manchester for
Lancaster, at 15 minutes after the Liverpool time of starting.
Trains leave Lancaster for Liverpool and Manchester at 2 10,
710, and 8 45 M, and at 110 and 5 30E. -

'Directors and Secretaries q' Railway Companies are 1. e-
quested to transmit their Train Bills to the Sun-Office,
when any alterations take place, and they will be duly
attended to.