The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,- FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1842.
1
this neighbourhood, I left Leeds by the seven o'clock s terrific in the extreme. With drawn swords the • were knocked off their horses, and, it was said, had mills, however, were forced to succumb to the
coach this morning for Bradford. On reaching Hussars galloped up the street leading to Broad- been captured by the mob ; and, according to a re- turn-outs before five o'clock in the afternoon.
1
-...GENERAL AILR WAY 1N:__,_(:)4_1:,1:._1,1"..A.01:7.y10:.
Bradford-moor, distant about a mile arid a half from street, and in five minutes every soul was dispersed port at Sowerby-bridge, they were stripped by the • " The disturbances commenced shortly after four 4
_ -
the town, I found a large party of men, boys, and in that line of march, hundreds having to run for rioters; but it was not known what had become of o'clock, on the arrival of a mob, whose number
women assembled in front of the mill of essrs- safety, and in many cases innocent persons narrowly them. Their horses were at Sowerby-bridge, both . some have ventured to estimate at 20.000, but -
Tancred and Binsley, worsted spinners, where a escaping with their lives. A portion of the Hussars much wounded by missiles; and one was in a dying !we should imagine this would be far above the t S U se N 4.-1
--., Thsirso- ,
demand was made that the hands should be turned were at this time placed near to Mr. Akroyd's mill, state when the train left.-[With respect to this ver- ! mark. These men came down the Meltliam and •ce C.
..
out, and which was immediately complied with. The and they were, repeatedly called upon to drive the sion of the matter, we have little doubt that it was Holme valleys, in distinct parties, out of Lance- k• _ --•.. e ----
party then proceeded to two other mills adjacent-viz., mob from this locality. founded upon the fact of two wounded horses being ! shire, and they formed a grand coalition at Ar-
-. A. ..1) .4 -- - - -' ; -'-'-- Dom I: -
.4. -. •f-',..- .= -- - -----
the Junction Mill and that of Mr. T. Pearson, when About one o'clock the crowds, which had again at Sowerby-bridge. The affair is, no doubt, the one i mitage-bridge. On their way to Huddersfield ts. - -- : a Jesse . -
, se s. 11.„. - • _,: __-
the engines of both places were immediately stopped, congregated in Northgate and the vicinity, induced which occurred, not as the prisoners were on their 1 they attacked and stopped the mills of Messrs
tity _ . -se, .. N-, • ,-sr 's
and the people set at liberty. On reaching Bradford the Magistrates to call out the 61st Regiment of In- way to Elland, but as the omnibus and its escort Brook Brothers, Meltham-mills ; Messrs. Sta- s -----s te seseetete --sr's -- -
about half-past eight, I found the whole of the shops fantry, under the command of Major Burnside, and were returning to Halifax.] bles, of Crossland-mills •; Messrs. Wrigley's, of SHEIVING THE gil
_7 --.,
;kio,, _
--"_-,.. --• Pifer • „
closed, and a strong body of the 17th Lancers stationed at the point of the bayonet every person was obliged Another railway passenger said that before he left Netherton ; Messrs. Beaumont and Stocks (corn- CiV/P'
in the Market-place. There was no actual disturb- to move on towards Broad-street. Halifax he had seen two of the corpses. A musket monly called Lord's-mill), at Honley ; Messrs. RAILWAYS .....,,___ -- ~, . Maam Aberant ...,:7
ante during the time I was there (till half-past ten), By about half past two the soldiers were withdrawn ball had passed through the body of one man, and the D. Shaw, Son, and Co.s_ Honley ; Messrs. Beau-.
,--ess.- ~....._ s- -' 'RC
but the principal streets were filled with groups of to their quarters, and the town began to be somewhat other had been killed by a bayonet thrust, which had mont,Vickerman, and Co., Steps-mill. They then IN THE -,11. ,17-_. ssi
, Nothese
people, some of them evidently disosed to do mis- more composed notwithstanding that the streets were Passed quite through the neck. The mob on leaving proceeded to the Hall Ings colliery; to John
UNITED KINGDOM __ Literary Loupor
c
chief. I learned that the whole oft he mills, which lined with turn-outs for some time afterwards. Halifax in the evening, cried out in the streets, "We Brook and TOUS, at Artnitag,e-bridge ; and the
, last mill they forced on the road was that of Mr. • e 1-- Perch 7
.. _
are very numerous andextensivein Keighley, Bingley, TUESDAY.-After the streets of this town had been are coming again to-morrow, lads, and we'll arm ;we Actirlily :
~_-' •
I. T. C. Wrigley. .At all these places the men / WIT! - -- 7)—a,... . el
,-,
Skipton, and their neighbourhood, had yesterday cleared of the mob by the soldiers, on Monday after- may as wed arm as th' soldiers." As the train left,
had all their own way, their numbers defying op- ,ate o
•-.. .•
given over working either of their own accord, or noon, the town remained comparatively quiet, and large numbers of people were seen proceeding across 1...1:'?-'' "r- - ..N. • '.,N.. ° --. .__ _-_:---_ i
k(1.- - • • lospw "..1-. ... ,_ 1
from compulsion. The men who visited Skipton and a great body of the rioters moved towards Skir- the country from Halifax and Sowerby-bridge, in I position.
They arrived in Huddersfield about half-past ~ ---4- .r- eseee:., c: '
-
Bingley are "turn-outs" from Cole and Burnley. coat moor, and made their bed on the ground for the direction of Blackston Edge ; where it was said, !
4./..ssalsruieref -y•:'-•-•A"is- Aye u'ilesio• /•_
Several mills in the town of Bradford are standing, the night, lying close together, and under no they intended to lie out during the night. 1 four, and their formidable appearance, beino!
e ..
. dies see ^ \ l'%.- -
LAsee 71c 0 •415"./....,kAz . k t
I armed with thick sticksandbludgeons, which they 0 i,... vq 13 •
the owners fearing to begin to work until appearances tent or covering. A considerable number of them, t 9. ° lbfrt° . , 7t.71,i,,,k
BRADFORD. . continually brandished about, and the bold front - iti, ti.,,, ...... : t‘i -, Tr,„,,,,n .1 „,,,,i,,, f - t...
are more favourable. The plan adopted by the mob however, remained in the town during the night, Ca:tiebar - -,- ,-,-
of letting off the water which supplies the engines is a and the Chartist room, situated behind the Swan TuesasT.-Notwithstanding that there has yet
pwrheipralirtehdeyfoarssttlittneedsbo worst.weTd
itile)atfitrhsteymlolavde come, Canes 4,,„ h 7"9 'id'. _- -- 7. arzz.ize
V. ' 7v,_ a 5 -. ,„& ft
very serious annoyance, as, at this dry season, a suffi- Inn, was known to be crowded with men and been no arrival (half-past nine) from Halifax or
Zedeis, 4-wry 1.--- r. ---
.74••,,,, ~,
Messrs. Henry Brook and Sons, which tili ?way 41V 40 .' il'7P're DrAam 5 0
cient quantity of water, in many cases, cannot be ob- women, who were huddled together. The circum- Bing-ley, every minute adds to the number of turn- made on entering the town was direct to the
..
twined for several days. On ray return to Leeds I stance certainly serves to show that these people are outs, who are fast flocking to the great seat of confu- mill of ‘e a . s:.•VA /7 nf '7' _ ,
~4tliltric DrygAd. '. ..._l% bOtf A Pc4.th Ci %OP-- -':
called at Stanningly, a village four miles from Brad- more or less identified with the Chartists ; and it may sion-the Halifax road, where already it is with the they forcibly entered, and knocked the plug out
- r --?-1.4...i.••:+:1 NI, -
‘. - - 1. - 'Z.
ford and six from Leeds, where I found between here be mentioned that, in addition to the five points, greatest difficulty that a vehicle of any description of the boiler. One man was here wounded by a ...noir At
o . - • .. •
Adroz ›,. .4.
;01, May
fifteen and sixteen hundred persons assembled in front the Chartists have added one more, which is no doubt can pass, even at some distance from the town. Great lance of one of the soldiers, and another rioter Miriam e •k., ~••••1 R I.S.H *--. SEA \.. -,. - - WP"AE • . -
o ' , ..... ~, ... ...,,._
of the woollen manufactory of Mr John Varley. put forth to please the women, which is, that no numbers are carrying bludgeons, and the general was taken prisoner to the George Inn, To pre- Le:trick ‘.‘*,t•
' \--ssi,.:::-:`•?!.-ip.,4*---...~.1.447,44
.tr., t • Yers
-- \
feeling of the rabble in respect to the anticipated vent
thisfurther mischief and bloodshed, Mr. Brook, 44-•
ra.,„ I'-- -Ff".` ) lic:,l'Viii..:- . :::.;.,...:3 4 /60,... n-iin
They insisted upon the engine being stopped, which, married woman shall be allowed to work in a factory .... 11
after some remonstrance by Mr. . Varlet', was done. who has had one child. proceedings of the day, is that of exultation. The at stage of the riot, addressed the men' in a
tares o -'-- 11041,,x...-1, -
nc,;:g; 4,,,,,--- -tr ' ' k=2.SZY
ri.PPII"27 •, I ',Yenta ..,..,• •- . , - 2g,,,k„,,,.;,,,
They then proceeded to a public-house close by, On proceeding to Halifax we found the whole of military are just (quarter to ten) taking up their friendly manner, and offered them half an hour - ee. riec
_......el / .sle-- DonbigL di 116:10 ~,,e*, - "---' - \
and demanded refreshment, which they obtained, as the towns on the line of railway had joined, or were station in the New Inn yard, and the turn-outs from in which to disperse, which they promised to do. Cork Waterford, .-''.. I. IC. o:tried, T. r
l" 47•' .4colo ' I
the landlord informed Me, in meat, bread, and beer, about to join the insurrection. Wakefield was e t- Halifax are just coming amidst the shouts of the In the meantime the Riot Act had been read by •. ,si st.,ea _
"7 fa 4 - 5 to 1 sets& D,,,b, . 1
to the value of something more than ten pounds step- ing to be attacked on Wednesday or Thursday. At multitude. The first mill on entering the town is Mr. Writ. Arniitage, the Magistrate, opposite • •
' --.' e... _
....elos.t sv ..ixer‘saies,:, 7litki. st.:sah,7o..„, \
ling. They also visited another public-house, but Dewsbury some of the mills had been stn opped that that of Messrs. Rand, which is still running, and Mr. Brook's factory •; and it was subsequentle
s• .`•••-*, \ Cli-j;l2k,-- , ' •1. ____:- .•) '' rleierstrr °•' '' 1. t A,147,4 17" A ... I 41.,
read a second time near the George Inn. • -e`e•:•••••,--Is es-,----/ -/ - - . . 5e1641,-,..6,0 . ...‘
,„_.
were satisfied with a few gallons of beer. Leaving morning ; and a meeting had been held, and a delegate thousands are just now surrounding it. The mill qv+ *---.., \/ 44 i StAwLearas" ali'adThor w: -if° i `Peterbew
ot* .511
i
the main road between Bradford and Leeds, they sent to Leeds, no doubt to assist in planning further doors are all closed, and the shutters of the low rooms After leaving Mr. Brooks mill, the soldiers `4,e --f- ... : ti. 5.,.,),„. .e 1 Wrotrafer°44 1 .Ely Aromith
divided their strength, in one direction towards mischief. At Brighouse all the mills were standing, are fastened; but thousands of cries are already and all the special constables then entered into RAILWAYS-. \ i 41k . -4-- 16,,,1
& '---e/Y • • 1 o'4 Ob,stesesee • • •
se
Parsley, and in the other to Bromley, Armlet', and but there had been no disturbance. At Elland also being heard of " Turn out, or we will draw your the George inn-3e -d. The mob, instead of' dis- % 4,4 r. -.4% \ - . ~,..; 6/•7":. / **l. avlbrair
PACKET 101/17.5-A / '4... 4%, 7\ LNV 4.. c .11..7.467, o
Af .rp to
Wortley, all of which places are within three or four the mills were at a stand-still. To show incidentally,' plugs." From its being generally rumoured that the Persing, went to the prison (or, as it is called, the C.t St- G'tttfe - '''"ia . Brisio S s Beciftml,
\ .11 ....,..ec _ -. • =
miles a Leeds. how ruinous this turn-out must prove to the menu- stoppage of Rand's mill would be resisted, the utmost towzer), forced the doors, and demanded the re- lly ' 4 iloik % - - ----- ... --: .4 Bath ... &An./ ');•lfetrrra o`e'• •et OP
The special constables, military, and Magistrates, facturer and tradesman, it may here be stated that determination was manifested to make this the first lease of the prisoner. On being told he was not le. ce' t) t,.., +4,1""
..11 insilel eNrefisc' WS" ""444 4, 1.-0 N. 0 n • ..-
t. \L•
- ' fesseearesses, •!sees's, 4y„ es 0 -• 41.11 V
are now assembled in front of .the Court-house here, Mr. Greenwood, manufacturer at Elland, was a few point of attack. Several of the manufacturers have in confinement there, they were not satisfied s-; 1`.9
---- t.s.• Sal t 4 &wry °NI
~01.5, VI, • •
~,, i.,..
.• ..wsge4,..,
and intend to go out a mile or mile and a half towards days ago in want of a certain 'description and quan- already put a stop to their mills through fear of without being shown through every cell, and the se Pears - wserse.7 • is- e.e.r_ .
the direction in which the mob may be expected. tity of warps from Manchester, but owing to the the multitude. In a few minutes- a general rush keeper was obliged to comply with the demand. le A
~,,t„,, 1 Exelt;
,^1:111.:7 ' " G.itaford •
5... . 7 . . 0, .. sssse,
i-„ s strreesh sy,/ ---: ss ' s .!' .... ssisess,...a 55e,.,.. e , , ,
LEEDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEVEN o'CLocK. turn-out in the latter place, he was unable to obtain was made to the back of the building, and the mob, The mob then proceeded to the George Inn, 0 / rensfn ,
'Se _ .., . .....m- al, • -,44,,, :
../ • 0
r- - -.. . - ri • 0,1-
-Shortly after I wrote you to-day symptoms of dis- them, although he would willingly have given 4d. per finding that resistance was offered, at once threw a and made a desperate attempt to force their way efspA, '.. - ••••-•"isse .15fg4V. --- - 11;# ' .
~,i,s;: •ieess : ..-; or
turbance began to manifest themselves in the out- lb. advance. volley of stones on the engine-house; but the Halifax in to rescue the prisoner, but they were as deter-
if 'ZZ •..1.-diS;il;;.?;;234e
li i'bv ,,.\‘ -IsiDEl, is-----4.‘%*
minedly repulsed by the special constables, who "
skirts of the town. At half-past twelve o'clock a Mr. Jackson's mill at Salterhebble was stopped by rioters not having yet made their appearance, a few
came out of the yard, and then there was a pro- GREAT WESTERN.
meeting was held on Hunslet-moor, and shortly the rioters on Monday, and ! the mill of Mr. John of the more orderly advised the more determined to N.B. In the following Tables M signifies before Noon, and
longed and violent conflict between the two ante-
afterwards an attack was made upon the pottery Foster, at Queen's Ilea'd, was sto ed pp the same day, desist until they arrived from Halifax. But another
gonist powers, in the midst of which the military E after it. OPEN TO TAUNTON.
of Messrs. Petty and Sons, from which the and the thieves, besides this act of insubordination, attempt was again made in consequence of stones --0.--- STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington.
whole of the hands were driven. A body of sacked the dwelling-house of every thing which poured from the interior upon the mob. This Aftermtde their appearance, and formed into square.
the Magistrates had repeatedly entreated LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM. PADDINGTON, Ealing 5%, Haswell 7%, Southall 9, West
Drayton 13, SLOUGH 18, MAIDENHEAD 22%, Tvryford 301,
the 17th Lancers commanded in person by his Royal and also demanded money. Mr. Foster, to avoid portable,
ended in another fire of stones from the crowd, by
the people to separate, and not finding them will- STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
LONDON, Harrow 11%, WATPORD 174, King's Langley 21, READING 354, Pan bourne 41i, Goring 44%. Wallingford
Highness Prince George, together with a large posse resort to violence, gave them 2/. He then asked them which many of the windows were broken. Resist-
ing to do so, the soldiers were ordered to charge. Boxmoor 24%, Berkhampstead 23, Tomo 314, Aylesbury 43%, Road 47%, STEVENTON 56%, Farringdon Road 631, Shriven-
of special constables and some Yeomanry, left the when he might recommence his works, when he re- ance, however, was still persevered in.
The Magistrates then rode up and down the LEIGHTON i WOL
41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 46 , wen- ham 714, SWINDON 7 (Junction with the Cheltenham Rail
Way), WOOTON BASSET 824 CHIPPENHAM 93%. Corsharo
Court-house for Armlet', a village distant about two ceived for answer that he might start again on receiv- The mob made a rush upon the mill dam, which,
streets, urging the people to get out of the way,
and
dx
tatonli°
Ronde. 60it u
GB
BLvt s w
(Midland'r ti 62
4t.''ouWn:i
eeds7u6n9l,onriiic3k
9ii, Box 1914, BATH 1064, ' Twerton 108 i, Salforu 114,
miles from here, where it was reported some outbreak ing notice from Judy Callaghan at Bradford. however, was put a stop to for the moment by the
as the soldiers were about to fire. Mr. JosephKeynsham 113%, BRISTOL 118%, Nailsea 126%, Clevedon Road
had taken place. Shortly afterwards they returned Several serious outrages have been committed at arrival Of the Magistrates with an escort of the mill- :is
was particularly active at this crisis. BIRMINGHAM
Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103:
130%, Banvrell 1334, WESTON SUPER MERE 1364, High-
-112%.
to Leeds, and went directly to the mills of Messrs. Todmorden, and the clergyman of that place is one of tart', who were assailed with almost unanimous ex-
The people then dispersed, expecting every mo-
John Marshall and Sons Water-lane where their the sufferers. Some wretches on Sunda night went pressions of execration from the mob, which continued
merit the firing of the soldiers. No hostile Departure Arrival A:rival - Departure Arrival at Arrival at
DOWN TRAINS'
DOWN TRAINS. from at :.t from Swindon their
timely arrival prevented the stoppage of their works. to one of the pits belon •that gentleman
belonging to
movement, however, then took place, the sol- London. Rugby. B rmingham Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. astination
During their absence from that neighbourhood a rab- the suction pipes attached to the pumps. In a short The Magistrates are still making entreaties to the
diets remaining in one position in front of the GoOds Train to Taunton .... 430 Al 10 0 M 855 E
ble of from 400 to 500 persons went to the works of time the pit was inundated with water, and 16 poor
mob to disperse, but every entreaty is met by in-
Geolo•e Inn fur at least tweet •- • y minutes. Mixed, to Bir • mingham ... 60 51 930M11 15 M To Taunton
Messrs. Maclea and Marsh, Meadow-lane, where they horses were drowned. At the same place, on Mon- creased expressions of contempt. I should suppose .e.. '
During the cessation the people gradually sur- Third Class, ditto
Mixed, ditto 7 0 128 E 330 E
8 0 11 56 M 145 Ditto . 8 0 10 45
Short Train to Maidenhead 9 0 2.20
. 955 M
compelled the persons in charge of the gates to open day night, two fine cows were killed in a field, and at the time I conclude that there are 15,000 to 20,000
rounded the troops, and
several parleys took First Class, ditto 845 2 0 MAIL, to Taunton ... 10 15 1 0 E 410 E
them. Immediately the area was filled, and loud de- their carcases taken away. persons surrounding the milli still expressing con-
place between the Magistrates and the people; Mixed, to Rugby
mends were made to turn out the hands and stop the On entering Halifax this morning about a quarter- .
tempt for the military, and declaring their determine-
until at length the latter became so audacious in *MAIL, First Class
engine. Fortunately the chief constable (Mr. Read) past 11, the town was tom ' ''i • parative y quiet as cum- Lion not to disperse.
their behaviour, that no alternative was left but Mixed, to Birmingham ... 11 0 243 430 short Train to Slough 130
arrived by himself on horseback, and, after a most pared with what it-had been about the same hour the It is now half-past ten ; the mob is increasing in all
to order the military to charge. The scene in the Ditto ditto
manful effort, succeeded in closing the gates. The day previous, when the militar were crewels
g the .
parts of the town, and the greatest disposition for a
streets at this period was fearful. Every shop Ditto, to Aylesbury ...... 3 0
Ditto, to Birmingba m... 5 0 I 8 38 10 15 Short, Train to Reading
Short Train to Slough 4 0
430 . 525
5 15
police and military arriving shortly afterwards, after streets at the point of the bayonet.y The principal riot is apparent. All nearly seems to be at a stand,
and house was closed: The Lancers, backed by 4 Ditto, to Wolverton
riding through a shower of stones and brickbats, sue- spot where the mqb congregated was the police-office, and the working people especially declare their deter-*MAIL Mixed
thespecial constables, struck terror into the , B3O 'll 58
130 M Short Train to Maidenhead 530
seeded in reaching the mill, and captured seven of the in which 18 of the rioters who had been taken
mob, fled before them in the __
*MAIL, to York, by Rugby, 9 0 12 1551 To Swindon 730 I() 30 ,
most violent of the mob. This is the first outbreak in day previous were deosited, and here hundreds of I hear the expression, uttered with much seeming greatest confusion, and by seven o'clock not a MAIL, to Taunton • 855 11-35 255 M
Departure Depar. Arrival Goods Train to Taunton
Leeds. We are not under any serious apprehensions men, women, and boys,• d for
of further uproar, as no great number of persons around the building, which was guarded by about a nothing, and that they will do it no loncrer." The special constables were particularly active Birmingham Rugby. London. SUNDAY DOVii NTR tINS.
Short. Train to Slough
have arrived from the count districts. The Riot dozen of the • ry infantry. Had any attempt been made HALF-PAST TWELVE. Nothin° g particular has in securin the ringleadersandthe '
, .
Act has been read in various parts of the town. to rescue the prisoners from their place of confine- transpired since I last wrote. No arrival as yet from taken into custody at this ••
period and during the Ditto ditto
went, most probably there would have been a serious Halifax, Huddersfield, Bin le or Shipley. 3lr. afternoon amounted to eighteen including- Ditto, from Birmingham... 70 M 823 All 2 45 E
~ one
Ditto, ~ ! MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 10 E 430 E
SHEFFIELD. and bloody conflict, the soldiers having their guns Rand'amill is at a stand ; the shops continue closed; all ' woman, of whom were chained and lodged from Aylesbury
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) loaded, and bayonets fixed. and the people are perambulating the streets in vast •
in the George Inn the prison bein r- considered 6 *MAIL, First lass
To Swindon 7 0 10 0
numbers, but with no particular disorder, and ap- - George Inn,Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 -3 15
Aro. 17, 1842.-The greatest excitement prevails Towards noon the town began to be crowded, and unsafe. MAIL, to Taunton
Patently with no definite object in view. The general Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
here. Meetings have been held in various parts of a great number of women was clearly perceptible In the
skirmishing
which took place, a great Ditto ditto... ......
the town, on Sunday, Monday, and yesterday even- and from the conversation one cannot but imagine' cry is, " Wait for the stranger turn-ruts, and they'll
number of persons were more or less wounded, Ditto, from Rugby
. of Swindon at
"
us.
lags, which were very numerously attended, particu- that they are the chief promoters of the strike, at least direct and one of the soldiers boasted that he had felted Tterd Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0 Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
lady the one on Monday, at which there could not be so far as regards encouraging the men to maintain HALF-PAST ONE.-The military have just again • •
seven in about two minutes. It was reported First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading...l 7 3051 .= 855 51
been hastily called out. I have not heard for what AI• d ditto. 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto ' from 510 ugh....; 9 0 1 945
less than 10,000 persons present. These meetings their stand. that one of the wounded was a youno• man in omiAxe ' •
purpose, but the rumour is that the mob are attack- •the 1 e IL, Mixed. ditto l2 Night 123 M 5 :3051 From Swindon i 730 'lo 30
were called for the purpose (as expressed in the pia- The shops were closed, and there was every indica- etnp oy of Mr. Schwann ; and two others *Mixed, from Rugby
hi I ill must, therefore, ascertain the
another m;
cards) of taking into consideration the Manchester tins from outward appearances that the mob were ing were h for the next parcel. I hear the mill is that of u fatally
i hour lured. The Sunday Trains are marked*. Short Tr. from Maidenhead' 11 15
strike, and the propriety of adopting similar measures bent upon further mischief, and as subsequent events cause pto a ate our the authorities were em- In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves AiAit, from Bristol ........I 840 10 28 110
in this town. I cannot procure you a placard, or I painfully proved. Messrs. Horsfall, in Northwing. Five prisoners ployed in keeping the streets clear. Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from Maidenhead, 145 E
just taken. The coachman reports that the state ofand arriving in London at 730 E. • Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 51 540 E 12' 0
would send you one. A deputation from Manchester All the mills of the town were standing idle during The prisoners captured Halifax•
at on Monday From Taunton
has been over, and it is reported that they have given the forenoon, with the exception of Mr. Akroyd's the town is most alarming. Mr. Horsfall, it is said, afternoon, at and subsequently
to the affray at BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY. Ditto ll 15 2 40 5 30
a promise of co-operation, and the authorities have mill at Bowling Dyke, which commenced running at is resolved that the mill shall be pulled down stone b
Y Akro d' mill, in
y- s eleven number, were sent off
stone before he will yield.
received information that meetings are to be held six o'clock, but from the threatening and determined to Wakefield on Tuesday forenoon. It was de-
THREE o'CLoca.-No arrival of either the Halifax
to-night, at which, in case letters from Manchester, appearance of the rioters, this mill was cleared about ter • d b Iyt ie magistrates to send them there •Derarmre' Arrival Departure Arrival
en, an ... r. roy was induced from ear o a which were expected yesterday,should 'to-day, t d Ikl Ak d f f f
, arrive or Huddersfield turn-outs. But the town is all on for safety, previous to their examination They TRAINS. from Bir-1 at TRAINS from at Bir erom Taunton
it will be decided that the turn-out shall commence sudden irruption to blockade his premises. This was the alert. Amongst the mills that' commenced work were laced on two • ' oinnibuses, each drawn , g ' 1.
min ham 1 Derby. • D • - Derby, mtngham. _ ,
MAIL from Taunton
, _ Gods Train from Taunton 630 E 240
2 35 M 5 25 31
7 40
this afternoon are those of Messrs. Wade, Cousens,
to-morrow (Thursday). Indeed, I hear that the done most effectually by means of chains fastened by four horses, • dao guarded by a file of the lit], ' .ivi 7 2 I o 7.-7- ,
17 LMI ; 151111 •Mi?ced... 520M10 20 AI "UN AyU t' TII.k INS.
Rhodes, Leather, and Rouse, at Water-side; also
workmen at many of the manufactories and collieries across the steps leading down into the mill-yard, so Hussars, under the command of an officer, and 1 *Mt:ea::: Ditto... it 45 I 4.5 E Short 'fain from slough
in the town and neighbourhood, have already received that if a rush was made by the turn-outs, the must ANIr. Gametes, of Barker-hall, and Mr. Horsfairs, healed b '
3• Mr. Brigi..t,a magistrate, proceeded , Ist & 241 110 20 I ,12 15 E Ditto.. I3OE 3 20 From Svi,,,dor,
notice to that effect. Meetings of the different Trades- inevitably have been caught in a trap. At another orthwing. Up to this hour, those of Mr. Rouse and at full gallop to the railway station at Elland. Class 125 E, 3 15 Ist Z(z2d ... 430 620 MAIL, from Taunton
unions have also been called at their usual places of entrance there were, piled up a number of wool- Mr. Horsfall continue to run, being protected by the LD. WEDNESDAYTHREE PM - •Hu DDERSPIE W Trains 4 0 554 *MAIL ... II 0 12 4511
• • Mixed.... 615 815 1 Short Train from Slough ,5 0 E ...... ..... 550
From Taunton .
'' 20
meeting, in addition to the public meetings. . packs, on which were stationed about a hundred of military and pensioners, but all the others mentioned
(From a Correspondent.)--All is still quiet atShortTr.from Maidenhead; 730 .
The Trains• addition
marked'" run on Sundays, in to which 830
P.S.-The military have received orders to hold the workmen, armed with guns and staves, keeping have either stopped voluntarily on the appearance of this place. The atmosphere is remarkably clear? Trains leave Birmingham and Derby E •yats 33 , and arrive at Ditto from Reading....! 9 0
themselves in readiness, to check any disturbance that watch. the meb, or have been necessitated to do so by the from the absence of the smoke from the tall either place at 715 E. Man., from Taunton .......i 11 15 235 M ' 5 2551
may take place to-morrow. The mob were ultimately,. dispersed b th Tt
,_,____
____
,_, . . , , .
~ y emi 1 ary ~.. ~,_
drawing of the boiler plugs. At the moment lam 1• c 'limeys. the men still being out. Groups are -................ _ .......,--,,-- The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
writing top nebancia hi. ;ob.l-44,,,,,,h, ,-,c rb..,1‘.:-.r.1 11.1,n 111 ff IT. r • .1•71-1 iir• eIL TTIVIITI ITN CI -

.
.....-
1 pare.utiy, wire no uennue object in view. am general .
here. Meetings have been held in various parts of a great number of women was clearly perceptible, In the skirmishing which took place, a great Fero ditto... ...... ... 115 E 235 630 Time I Leave Arrival
cry is, ' Walt
' for the stranger turn-sluts, and they'll number of persons were more or less wounded,
the town, on Sunday, Monday, and yesterday even- and from the conversation one cannot but imagine Ditto, from Rugby •of Swindon at
direct us•" 413 10 o Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
ings, which were very numerously attended, particu- that they are the chief promoters of the strike, at least ' and one of the soldiers boasted that he had felled Tterd Class, from Birming. 220
HALF-PAST. ONE.-The military have just again seven in about two minutes. It was reported ZifxsteTlass' ditto 4 0 517 915 Short Train from Reading... 7 3091 . 855 M
.. ...... ..
early the one on Monday, at which there could not be so far as regards encouraging the men to maintain, ditto 6 0 718 11 15 Ditto ' from Slough ... 9 0
their stand. been hastily called out. I have not heard for what that one of the wounded was a young
less than 10,000 persons present. , These meetings 12 Night 123 M 5 3051 From Swindon
nurnose but the rumour is that the mob are attack- wan ill *MAIL, Mixed. ditto
were called for the purpose (as expressed in the pia- The shops were closed, and there was every indica- t• • , . the employ of Mr. Schwann ; end two others *Mixed, from Rugby
ing another mill; I must, therefore, ascertain.. the
cards) of taking into consideration the Manchester tion from outward appearances that the mob werewere fatally injured. The Sunday Trains are marked*. Short Tr. from Maidenhead 11 15
cause for the next parcel. I hear the mill is that of Up to a late hour the authorities were em- In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves MAIL, from Bristol ...,....1 840 10 28 110
strike, and the propriety of adopting similar measures bent upon further mischief, and as subsequent events
Messrs. Horsfall, in Northwing. Five prisoners Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations, Short Tr. from. Maidenhead 145 E
in this town. I cannot procure you a placard, or I painfully proved.ployed in kee • ping the streets clear.
ust taken. The coachman re orts that the state of - - and arriving in London at
.7 30 E. • Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 51 540 E , 12' ()
would send you one. A deputation from Manchester All the mills of the town were standing idle during jt, . . P . . The prisoners captured at Halifax on Monday From Taunton
e town is most alarming. Mr. Horsfall, it is said, - -
has been over, and it is reported that they have given the forenoon, with the exception of Mr. Akroyd's " afternoon, at and subsequently to the affray at BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY'. Ditto ll 15 240 530
resolved that the mill shall bepulled down stone bShort Train from Slough
a promise of co-operation, and the authorities have mill at Bowling Dyke, which commenced running at is P Y Akroyd's mill, eleven in number, were sent off
stone before he will yield. DOWN. UP. From Taunton .... ....... .1230 E 420 7 5
received information that meetings are to be held six o'clock, but from the threatening and determinedto Wakefield on Tuesday forenoon. It was de- I
THREE O'CLOCK.-NO arrival of either the Halifax
to-night, at which, in case letters from Manchester, appearance of the rioters, this mill was cleared aboutterrnined by the magistrates to send them there Derartire• Arrival Departure Arrival from Taunton
H d fi 1
or u ders e d turn-outs. But the town is all on TRAINS, from Bir- at TRAINS. from at fir. , which were expected yesterday, should arrive to-day, ten, and Mr. Akroyd was induced from fear of a tbr safety, previouss to their examination. TheyMAIL, from Taunton
the alert. Amongst the mills that commenced work tningham Derby Derby. mingham.
it will be decided that the turn-out shall commence sudden irruption to blockade his premises. This was were placed on two omnibuses, each drawn • " ,Go
Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740
this afternoon are those of Messrs. Wade Cousens by four horses, and guarded by a file of the 11 ...th *MAIL.... 12 3fi 51 2 1511 • Mixed.- 0203110 20 51 ,UN DAY Ur.TR A t 514.
to-morrow (Thursday). Indeed, I hear that the done most effectually by means of chains fastened
Rhodes, leather,and R ''d' f
Harkeoubsen at Wier-si e ; also Hussars, under the command of an officer, and *Mixes,... 7XO 850 Ditt0...,11 45 145 E Short Train from Slough
workmen at many of the manufactories and collieries across the steps leading down into the mill-yard, so
Mr. Carn tt'sMr. norsfall Ist &2d 110 30 12 15 E Ditto.. 130 E 3 CO From Swindon
10 5
I ' d d. b •, Mr. Brigi..9,a magistrate, proceeded
na e 3 •
in the town and neighbourhood, have already received that if a rush was made by- the turn-outs, the must
Northwin .ij to this hour- andof Mr. Rouse p., those
notice to that effect. Meetings of the different Trades- inevitably have been caught in a trap. At another - 6
Trains 4 0 554 *MAIL ... II 0 12 4511 Short Train from Slough IS 0 E ...... ..... .5 50
, Mr. Hors all continue to run protected by the
entrance there were piled up a number of wool .1. . 1 being , HUDDERSFIELD. WEDNESDAY, THREE P.M.- Mixed ..... 615 815 i From Taunton .. .'l2 30 420 E • 20
unions have also been called at their usual places of mi itary and pensioners, but all the others mentioned (From a Correspondent.)-All is still quiet atshort Tr. from Maidmhead; 730 . B3O
run on Sundays m addition to which - The Trains marked'" r • • ' •
meeting, in addition to the public meetings, . packs, on which were stationed about a hundred of
• have either stopped- voluntarily on the appearance of
T • leave Birmingham- ' . arrive Ditto from Reading ) 9 0 , lO 30
P.S.-The military have received orders to hold the workmen, armed with guns and staves, keepingthis place. The atmosphere is remarkably clear, rams and Derby at 533 E, and at
themselves in readiness, to check any disturbance that watch. the meb, or have been necessitated to do so by the f, b' vm the a sence of the smoke trom the tall either place at 715 E. MAIL, from Taunton .......1 11 15 1 2 3511 ' 5 2511
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.
may take place to=morrow. The mob were ultimately dispersed by the military drawing of the boiler plugs. At the moment I am
writing the peaceable inhabitants of Bradford have chimneys, the men still being out. Groups are
standing in the streets idle; a tolerably large one -............ _. _.....-_-,-
MIDLAND COUNTIES.
firing on them twice ; happily only three persons wereSO UT H WESTERN.
HALIFAX. ' wounded. Thirty-six prisoners were taken. been thrown into greater consternation than ever by is assembled before the Swan Inn to see the de- STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby. STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
MoNDAY.-This town has been the scene of much • LATEST FROM HALIFAX. the arrival of two gentlenien from Halifax to with- parture of a female for two months to Wakefield RUGBY, ULLEsTHORPE 73, Broughton.Astley 11, Wig-
NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
• ,
rioting, which has lasted for some hours, and which The following distressing intelligence is the latest draw the military from Bradford to that place, it House of Correction for throwing stones at the stools!), LEICESTER 20, SY STON 243, S.ileby 273, Barrow an, WOKINGnd Hampton Court 13 Walton 153 W bridge 1-1
_ • ~. , el i ,
HBOROUGH 2 Ke worth (Nettin h m Junction)374
being stated that the mob have liberated all the pri- soldiers on Monday. It is ex d pecte the opera- Loac 33. g x g a -0 , 23, Farnborough 313, . Winchfield 38, BASING-
has one been quelled by the. soldiers clearing the from Halifax.Sawley 423, 13orrowash 453, DER ar 493.
soners who were yesterday taken into custody at fives will begin working to-morrow, with add!-
streets at the point of the bayonet. The greatest con- Last night a rumour was very prevalent in this (Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottle), 77, Fare-
Halifax. - Several persons have this afternoon been tional experience of the folly of strikes and DOWN. I UP.
sternation has seized the inhabitants, and the turn- town, to the effect that a party of military had been_ ham 82, GosroaT 87.
turn-outs are turn-outs.
ddf ; the at Bradford outs, who have rushed upon the town from Bradford overpowered by the mob, and deprived of their arms. taken into custodyDeparture Arrival Departure Arrival
openly declaring their determination to follow Halifax TRAINS. from at TRAINS, from at Departure Arrival at Arrival
and Todmorden, are looked upon with dread. Not being able to trace this rumour to any authentic DOWN TRAINS,
in their liberation, and it is rumoured that they will ' COURT-MARTIAL ON LIEUT. Rugby. Derby. Derby. Rugby.from Southamp.. at
The mob, numbering from 12,000 to 15,000 per- source, we did not think proper to allude to it, al- ___. ___ ___.......... ...... -.. Nine Elms. ton. Gosport.
have darkness in the town to-night by cutting off all GE ALE. bit 645 M 9 OM Ist Bl5 M 11 011 - ---
sons, some of them most ferocious-looking, directed though we found it credited by some of the civil and
communication between the town and the gas-works. KILKENNY, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1842. 2d ...... 945 12 10 Ell 2d
their malice first at the mill of 'Messrs. J. Akroyd and military authorities. It now appears, that although i Ditto .
12 50 E 315 ii 3d
Son, the Shed mill, at Haley-hill. They entered the the report in question was untrue, there had been !. 4th 250 530 E r 4th ... 440 7 0 Goods Train
-weaving place of Messrs. Akroyd. serious collisions between the military and the rioters out, having had no sleep for three nights, and the Esq., Lieutenant of the sth Fusiliers, the depot or sth 845 10 50 sth 730 10 0 0 fixed Train lO E 430 50 .
town being ultimately at their mercy and disposal. which is now lying at Kilkenny, had been put under 6th Mail 12 2051 2 4911 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M Fast Train 3 0 6 0
.6. i. 5
The number of men and women who marched up in which both had suffered.; and that the loss of life
Mixed Train 5 0 8 33 9 0
The Magistrates and military are scouted by the mob arrest, tried by Court-martial, and treated in a very - ON SUNDAYS.
to Mr. Akroyd's mill could not be less than 10,000, on the part of the latter had been rather serious. 'We Nem .
in every direction. - harsh manner for alleged offences of the most frivolous Ist ...... 7 3011 10 ONI Ist ...... 645M19 30 E GOOfid Train
covering, as they did, the whole line of road from the subjoin such particulars as we have been able to col-
-2d - and vexatious nature. We also mentioned that the Mixed Train l° 0 M 145 E 210 E
North-bridge to Haley-hill. They arrived at this acct from private letters, and other sources of infer- 34
mill shortly after twelve, and .the work people being mation :- 4th l2 20 51 249 51 4th Mail 10 40 12 50 51 Ditto
a 4n 11 57 12 32 51
about a smarter past six o'clock last night, inthe
at dinner, the turn-outs were saved the trouble of " Sowerby Bridge, August 16. • • of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and short Trains to Woking at 104 51 • orning, and at 214, 44, and ss;
Bowling -green, where, in consequence of large ar- command for re-consideration-that the finding of Derby are nearly the same. evening, calling at intervening stations, and performing the journey
clearing the premises, but two of their number de- " Halifax is all in commotion, and the mob is both
rivals from Keighley, Bingley, and other places, a the second- inquiry had been forwarded to the an hour and ten minutes. Sundays at I/ M, arid at 24 and 74 E.
mended an interview with Mr. Akroyd, at which they desperate and determined in their proceedings.
most formidable body of bludgeon men (15,000) with Commander-in-Chief, and was under consideration. NORTH MIDLAND. •insisted that the plugs should be drawn out of the Twelve of the military went with two omnibuses, De: arture Departure - Arrival
a small sprinkling of women, were assembled, and •
The result is now declared. On Monday last the (IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MIDLAND COUN- UP TRAINS. from from South. at
boilers. Mr. Akroyd, thinking probably thatuppo- conveying about fifteen or sixteen prisoners, to the.
TIES, BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY, MANCHES. Gosport ampt,n. Nine Elms.
into the midst of whom the military were conducted sentence was read to Mr. Geale in the Mess-room,
sition would be unavailing, not only agreed to this railway station at Elland (to be sent thence to Wake- -
by the Magistrates. The primary attack resulted in before the officers of the depot, by Colonel Maunsel, TITD4tiIIuLTAVIEki.I4,, E
yM AANisg FTSHTEE RG
GREAT
MAIL 1 35 M 2 l'i M 5 25 M
modest request, but he also permitted one of his work- field House of Correction), and on their return were
Mixed Train . 6 30 7 0 111 3 ,
almsty dispersion of the mob, the bludgeon men fly- Assistant Adjutant-General, from Limerick. It ap- NORTH OF ENGLAND.)
men to assist the deputation in their labour of finis- met by the mob, which attacked them in a most fu- Goods Frain
ing in all directions, and dropping their weapons at peared that the first sentence was dismissal from DOWN TRAINS. Mixed Train 8 iii 9 0 11 30
chief. The mob outside, however, would not rest rious manner, and wounded an officer, who is now
Fast Train lO 30 It 0 2 0
satisfied until they had full confirmation that the work lying dangerously ill at Elland, and four privates, every step. They, however, mustered fresh courage, the service! The second, that he be placed at mixed Train
12
:30 E 1 0 E 4 31
and a re-assembly took place almost immediately ; the foot of the list of second lieutenants (he was Departure from Arrival at Fa,t Train
had been done effectually, and in a few minutes after- whom they have conveyed to Halifax in a very pre- -
another dispersion was, of • course, the • result. high on the list, we understand) and be severely and Darling- Goods Train
wards a deputation of six presented themselves in carious state. The authorities have sent off two ex-
Derbr - Sheffield 'lSh Mld Leeds Man' York _ . ee . .
But the mob mustered again and again, and were publicly reprimanded. Now this is the most severe che. ter. ' ton: SUNDAYS.
order to see that all was right. Having all doubts presses for additional military force-one to Leeds
5 OE 6 1951 8 3051 6 4031 9 2011 MAIL ... 135 51 215 AI 525 M
.as often dispersed by the military, for three sentence that could be inflicted, next .to dismissal. 31 M .7 „
removed respecting the plugging of the boilers, they and one to Manchester."
10 15 11 45 11. 0 1'45 Mixed Train
then not only requested, but insisted, that the reser- Another letter, also of the 16th, states that " The hours, when the mob was completely- routed. And what does the reader suppose is really " the '• .... - •-M g eosi
615 845 ..
i , Short Trains leave Woking daily at T 4 31, 1i , 5.4 an. 11;4E. Sun.
the military filing in all directions, and riding hastilY head and front of his offendin ?' Wh th•
g Y 9 rio mg less 930.10 45 11 45 1 I 15E 5 OE 2 0 5 15k,
voir should be let off. On this point they were met mob and soldiers have had several skirmishes, a gooddays at 9', M, 6',, and 8% E.' '
. thro hug every street in the town. In the bustle of 12 45E 2 OE 2 45E 4 0 635 445 7 0
on the part of Mr. Akroyd with a decided negative, -. deal of firing, and some loss of life, but, thour on the than the unpardonable crime of entertaining ter- dispersions-which were conducted in every in- 3454 30 530 708 45 745 LONDON AND BRIGHTON.
which only tended to increase the_ eagerness of the spot, nothing positive can be ascertained. The rail- min political sentiments, and having the candour
stance with great energy on the part of the magis- 4 0 5 3300 612 :15 10 0 STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
. turn-outs to effect their object. In order to prevent way omnibus was attacked, and almost every passen- and the courage never to flinch from the expres-
trates, the specials, and the military-many indivi- LONDON, New Cross 3, CROYDON 103, Godstone Road 133
so disastrous a calamity (for by turning off the reser- ger hurt. Tuesday Evening-The report of the skin of these sentiments, on any occasion upon 6 8 7 8
. SUNDAYS.
duals, both males and females, were somewhat in- Stoats Nest 141, Merstham 191, BED HILL 213 Horley 2.) voir, which is merely supplied by rain and other deaths ranges from three to twelve. which it was fit and proper he should express them. 3 19E
jured; but none, I believe, seriously. The repeated A 9 45M 11 15M 1 OE 12 Noon
smaller reservoirs, the works would have been stopped A third letter contains the following :- And hence he was pronounced unfit for the army, and 7OM 8 45M 371, Hassocks Gate 43i, BRIGHTON 50i.
musters of the mob were the only indications of • • • But what the 3OE 4 30E 5 30E 7 15E 9308 0E for several weeks), a present of a five-pound note was " North ate Hotel, Halifax, August 16, all but dismissed the service. are os-Led .• ve Arrive in Leave' lArrive in
courage manifested by them. 'Though the militia.•„" The Down Trains arrive at Hull in about two hours DOWN. London. Bnght in. : UP. Brighton. London.
tendered to the men to induce them to go quietly Five o'Clock, P.M. tensible roundsg o eharsh treatment an e severe Y f the
di not succeed din fully clearing the streets until later than their arrival at York. -- -
--
, about their business. This temptation not having the " I got here last night, and have been completely a sentence.he has undergone ? They are the following: -
_ __
after twenty or thirty skirmishes, or rather twenty ---1. For shooting at an old hat with a pistol in his UP TRAINS. MAIL. First don 930
desired effect, the military were hastily sent for, and prisoner; for it would have been dangerous to go out.
or thirty retreats of the mob, they at .least accom- Class 945 11 45 Mixed 730 M 10 0
in a few minutes they were at the scene of action, and This inn is the head quarters for the military, and room. 2. Disrespectful looks to his superior officer ! - 9 0 11 0
plished one object, namely, the foiling of the proton- Departure from ! Arrival at
arrived just at the moment to prevent incalculable never have I witnessed such dreadful scenes as I have 3. Late (3 or 4 minutes) on parade. 4. Wearing co- Mixed)... 11 45 215 E Msit.Mixed 11 0 ‘i3o E
mischief. done to-day. I have seen man 3r a poor fellow shot d laps of the blud eon-men ' •who the ha
totted p g , m Yc d, loured clothes on a certain day upon which he was Darling. •
York. Man.
5 30 First Class
Leeds. Sheffield. ;Sheffield. Derby. 'Arm. 3 :0)
with the aid of the special constables and magistrates, orderly officer, but after his duties had been dis- ton. the to 630 Mixed 0 0 830
The soldiers secured six young men near to Mr. this day. 'While lam writing this, five.have just been
6 031 7 3551 ! 8 1551 10 1511 Mixed .. 6 0 630 Ditto 7 0 9SO
Akroyd's mill for riotous conduct, apparently of &lout brought in wounded; two of whom have just breathed
deprived of nearly every bludgeon with which the
had intended to carry on their warfare. The night
Y charged for the day ! And these are the grave offences
845 i 9 30 II 15 tioods . 9 0 12 LO M 1 Goods
ot,roydon fr 30
for which a gallant officer was, by the first decision : 1 730 T • ' -
6 15M, 8 45M 7OA 3O 10 45 11 45 12 45E 9 0 12 30 M
the age* of from eighteen to twenty-five ; and they their last. Several of the soldiers are dreadful) cut. , y
SUNDAYS. ,From SUNDAYS.
was characterised by unusual stillness, of a court-martial, to be cashiered from the British 915 112 Noon 10 0 1 OE 2 OE 2 45F. 415
were taken from Mr. Akroyd's grounds to the May Where lam I can see nearly all that is doing."7 45 Is 10 15 51 Croydon
gistrates' office, under an escort of about a dozen " Halifax, Aug. 15. The consternation which the movements of the be'placedt • the b • 12 15E ;3of 1' 10E 4 0 530 630 815 Mr army, after being under arrest m e begin- in ,-. 115 E :Nixed ...... 730M10 0'
• foot soldiers, with loaded muskets. " I arrived here this morning minus a hat, and military (only about fifty in number) produced last ning of April at Athlope-kept in close confinement• '3 30 j 6 19 445, 7 9 812 i 8 45 10 9 Ditto
ToCroydon 10 0
7 0 E 9 Su Ditto
, Ditto 345 E 6 15"
7 0 9 '3O
night, in the minds of the turn-outs, and the en- SUNDAYS.
On their way through the streets an attempt was with a severe wound on the left side of the head, a ever since-marched as a prisoner from town to
6 45111
SHOREHAM BRANCH.-Mixleave Brighton for shore-
. ~ , BRANCH-Mixed Trains
~
couragement which the same movements have held town, and denied personal communication with ham daily at 7 3 an,' J 1.114, and at IS la, 2 1,4 4 .1,,, and 7 at.
made to rescue them, and stones were frequently black eye, a wounded leg and shoulder. The omnibus
- thrown at the soldiers, one or two of whom (it is I was in was attacked by a mob at the time s ome out to the mill-owners, caused nearly all the mills to. any of his friends, until the interdict was removed by 3 30E 6 19E I
said, but We cannot vouch for the fact), in a moment soldiers were paishig; and such a shower of stones I be set to work at the. usual hour this morning, and order of General Blakeney ! These are the offences for •,,,,, Trains leave Hull for Derby daily at 63 and 1111, and 5:10, and 7 :JO& Su .clay: at 10 OM, and 5•45, 4 fro, ice, and R OE.
The Mixed Trains stop at all the Stations, the First Class Trains
of excitement, fired upon the people, wounding one never saw before. lam thankful I escaped with life. hundreds of factory people have gone as usual to their which Lieutenant jeale, after four months' imprison- at 23 and SE. On Sundays at 5E only.
only at First Class Stations.
young man in the legs. The omnibus was smashed. employment. The military were again out by seven ment, a considerable portion of which was " close," GRAND JUNCTION. LONDON AND DOVER.
Another man in the course of the afternoon, was "I beg to add, to the reverse of this sheet, that my o'cloc. Though I have nothing so far worth re- and the er ire of it rendered as irksome and in-
OPEN TO TUNBRIDGE STATION.
taken into custody, and placed in the prison, fora gig was this morning taken from me on the road, to cording that has transpired this morningl yet people tolerable as eossible, has at length been severely and a
FROM -IMMINGHAM TO Li. FROM LIYERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO STATIONS, with their Distances from London Bridge.
breach of the peace-thus making seven in all ; and convey wounded soldiers, whilst I walked by the side, are congregating in large numbeisain various parts of publicly reprimanded, and placed at the bottom of the irEarool. & MANCHESTER. :BIRMINGHAM. New Cross 3, Croydon
.104, Rtigate 21, Godstone 26, Edenbridge
31, Penshurst 36, Tunbridge 40.
no doubt numbers more might be taken up, but for leading my horse, amidst a shower of from alb to 61b. the town, and are still boasting of what they shall list e__.K
ilkenn J ncd y our. • Leave 1 Time of i Arrival at
achieve should the expected succour arrive from Ha- Birmingham Departure. • Birmingham. DOWN TRAINS. UP TRAINS,
the leniency of the military and the special constables. stones. This is a most wretched state of affairs."
lifax to-day. e, ..._ t
_________ ___. Departure from Arrival at Tun- Departure from Arrival in
TRANSMISSION OF GOLD AND SILVER TO THE First Class .i•i 45 M First Class- 330 M. 8 0 M London. bridge Station. Tunbridge. London.
Besides effectually stopping the mill of Messrs. We have seen a gentleman who was on a commer- About half- ast•ei ht this
p g morning two .or three . Mixed Train! *6 0 Mixed Train: 6 0 1! 3,5) E --. ___
---... -.-....--.....
Akroyd, the rioters, before one o'clock, had caused cial journey, but finding the neighbourhood in so COUNTRY.-Great praise is due to the Directors of the 930 31 11 30 M 745 M 945 M
ed of the yeomanry
hundred y cavalry entered
.the town Bank of England and Government for the speedy supply Mixed Train aSO First Class...!
100 ;r,). a q 3 15
11 30 1 30 E
the following firms also to suspend operations :- disturbed a state, he deemed it most prudent to return
First Class... 11 30 First Class... lO 30 12 30 E
from Leeds-a circumstance which has drawn out the of gold and silver coinage they have transmitted to the
First Class .. 215 E Mixed Train 4 ge
11f .3114:), 230 E 430 3 0 E 5 0
Messrs. J. J. Baldwin, Bailey-hall ; Messrs. Crossley, to Manchester, which he did by railway last (Tuesday)s 30 730
curious as well as the rebellious, and hence great ac- disturbed districts and the branch banks, in case there First
weprsr. •2
304 First Class... 7
6 OE.
, 8 0 Dean Clough ; Messrs. Patterson, dyers, Bailey-hall ; evening, leaving the Bridge station at eight. OUNDAYa. RUNDAYL
cessions have been made to the crowd, but the work should be a run upon the Savings' Banks for " Gold, Flirxst class... 715 630 M I to 30 51 833 M 1 630 E
Mr. John Holdsworth, Shaw-hill (two large mills) ; o'clock. He • h Sowerby
d h th kr
says,
it was t ere state tat eso ters
of dispersion having again. commenced, I expect that gold." Since Monday a very large. amount of specie has
SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. 630 E 1 830 E ]O3O 1 830
Mr. William Henry Rawson, Old-lane ; Mr. J. M. had shot six of the rioters at Halifax,d an a respectable been sent down to Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, First Class... 145 M ,331 M 80 ei
streets be considerably thinned.
the
will very soon
M•xed Tr, in 730 Nixed Train, 11 15 145 NORTHERN AND EASTERN.
Kirk, dye; ditto; the silk mill of Mr. Thos. Atkinson, person told him he had seen foto. of the corpses lyingand the northern part of England, so as to meet the de- !
Mixed Train II 30 Mixed Train! 10 30 3 15
Boothtown; Messrs. Edwards, of Bye Nest, where the near the Northgate Bridge. This was about three mends that may be made by the deluded populace for MIN ed •Train 245 E Mix,cl Tramj
.7 o E 12 Night OPEN TO BISHOP'S STORTFORD.
pipe was cut off from the reservoir, thus letting off all o'clock in the afternoon. HUDDERSFIELD.
money in exchange for their orders and notes. e Those Trains meet tbe North Union Train to Preston atyarkside STATIONS, with their Distances from Shoreditch. - - . .. Lea Bridge 514. Tottenham 736 ,Edmonton !14, Ponder's End 11N,
the water, and causing damage to the amount of from _A. clergyman who had just left Halifax, cnrrobo- MONDAY.-Soon after five o'clock this morn-
THEOVERLAND MAIL FROM INDIA.-11l conse- CHESTER AND CREWE, Waltham 14,1., Broxhourne 13, Roydon 22, Harlow 264, Sawbridge-
-2001. to 3001.; and at Messrs. Hall and Clarkson's, rated this statement, and said, that when he left that ing, a meeting of working people, not the regular , that is
THE
of the dela
FROK CREWE TO Callves"TCEEße.we. FROM CHESTER TO CREWE.
who venturing to refuse to stop. their works, were town, the soldiers were re-loading their pieces in the turn-outs, but principally comprising women and qu
of the d-spatches
through France, via Marseilles, from Leaves Chester.
immediately surrounded by at least 1,000 men, a, few streets. Another passenger in the train had made his children, was held at Back Green. Their number India and. ' b the new arrangements with the mut n
Egypt, Y 4 15M MAIL
Mixedrs Trai
11 30 from fromßrox., at , from ifromßrox. at
of whom drew the plug of the engine,fand then left • escape from the range of the soldiers' guns by cl- b• ► probably would be about four hundred. Shortly ma ing French Post-office department, and the complaints that Class ... ....... ... 2of Mixed Train SoE Shoreditch.' bourne. !St(); tford i Stortford. bourne. Shoreditch.
the premises quietly. Other mills besides these .over a high wall -into a timber yard. after they had mustered, Mr. William Brook, are continually made by the London Journals at their 74, 515 MAIL -
Right Hon. On Sunday only the Mail Trains run. 60 M 844 M 9 '25 Ml 5 30 M 556 M 640 M
were no doubt forced to yield to the demands of the Another passenger stated, that he was going from the Magistrate accompanied by a number of detention by the French Government, the
-u so 1U 15 10 45 .8 0 I. 45 insurrectionists, but we were only enabled to obtain Huddersfield to Halifax, and went by the omnibus special constables, proceeded to the spots and Lord Lowther, the Postmaster-General, has been nego- _..
CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD. 11 JO 12 20 E 12 51 E 80
1 :•0 E 2 2.1 250 852 A4O
9 20 9 10 10 in
the names of the above parties who have thus been fri-ein nand to the latter town, when the mob a k ttac ed advised them to (To home ; they remained some tiating with the Directeur-General des Posies of Austria
a Trieste. Should this sr- FROM CDE . IMRE TO BIRKENHEAD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CIIEsTP.R. 3 / 415 450 11 30 jl2 2 1.1 12 48 E
so summarily dictated to. the omnibus; every passenger in which was much time longer, but eventually dispersed between to have them transmitted vi . .
which is at the suggestion of MAIL at SM, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains atBTiand 102031, 4 --0 525 550 230 E I 3 0 344
All the mills at Sowerby-bridge were stopped be- hurt •
by stones, brickbats, and other missiles. This six and seven peaceably. But the WWII was not rangement be concludefl,
for the British Government at at 830 and lo 30 51, and at 1,4, and at 12 50 and 3 50E, MAIL at 530
and 745 E. 640 E. 8 0 620
8,53 4 3,1 I 5 0
a 25 '6 30 .7 5 h,48
8 0
fore the rioters entered Halifax. passenger had received two severe lacerated wounds destined, to remain quiet all the day. The Mr. Waghorn, the agent
will saved b this route SUNDAYS M „la.'s be . y • . .--AIL at SM, irl SUNDAYS.-Mixed Train. at 830 On Sundays Trains leave Shore. On Sundays Trains leave stort.
Up to twelve o'clock the town of Halifax presentei on hisliead, and his thigh had also been several Y workers of mischief were marching from Lance- Alexandria, several j
The steamers have a greater facility in reaching the Mixed Trains at e3O 51, and at and 950 M, and 6 15E, Mau. at ditch for Stortford a, 8 and 9 30M, ford for Shoreditch at 530 and
\ 6,31 K and at'-' 30, 3 30, and BE. ,i 9 30M, and at 120, 4 sO,andS OE.
a most
_extraordinary scene ; the shops' all closed ; , wounded by a sharp stone. It was bandaged and bleed- shire, and ere night set in the town was one
oft of Trieste from Alexandria and Malta, and they 6 lte.H.am 'Packets leave Liverpool for' Birkenhead 20 minutes before • This Train leaves Bruxbaurne half an hour earlier on Mondays.
private houses barricaded ; the streets perambulated I ing profusely when he got into the train. He state, that alarming scene of riot and confusion. The fore-
, gave the most efficient telegraphic lines and railroads the starting of each Train for Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li.
verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester. --A.: by thousands of the turn-outs, whose movements up I the omnibus was broken to pieces. Another t noon passed off without any particular disturb- b h A • 11 burgh and Belgium, to trans- EASTERN CO UNTIES.
~. r aecoue . t roug out Austria to am
-....._
~, 1 to this period were being narrowly watehed by the I was, that as a detachment of the 11th Hussars aeare ante taking place, yet still the inhabitants were wit the earliest intelligence of the war that is now carry.
NORTH UNION. OPEN to BRENTWOOD.
DOWN TRAINS leave Shoredith at 8 .30 end 11 OM, and at f 2 o,
'l)4 i magistrates and the special constables. About this ' conveying a number of Prisoners from -Halifax to the in hourly expectation of being serrOundedbr the', iug on in our eastern pissessions and China.
st-Community -•,t..`,/ time the streets were so blocked üb. • . furiouslyattacked " f I outskirts. - The only mills which 1 . The Socialist p y the mob, Island station they were by R.;; mo ) from tle 011 in Hampshire is under- Trains Pave Liverpool for Lancuter at 315 (Mail), 8 45, 30, 415, 50, 64 . and 7 45E. On SUNDAYS at 9ti and 10 oM, and
at 304 0, 6 30, and 7 45E. The journey is performed in about i
and 11 al and at 230 and 445 E • and from Manchester for
.
:,,,,, - that the Magistrates gave orders for a troop' of large mob, armed with bludgeaus, and throwin '.l
, ventured to resume work were those of Messrs. i stood to have failed, after an expenditure of 37,000/.
Lancaster,' 15 minutes '' at after the Liverpool time of starting.
minutes,4sl3' TRAINS - Hussars to clear the Northgate and the adjacentof .and brickbats-- 6 - the mob c'.' ' t;tarht.y larothi•rsi Mr. George Crossland, Messrs. 1 The workmen have been discharged, and Mn, RobertTrains leave Lancaster ' for Liverpool and Maucheiter.lat 2, 2 ad, 3 342, 530 6 SO, an(35E. 0,,,,,,,,,x. at s 0 aed 1051,
showers stones , at, sac, 1 L
Limo , and_ alleys. .Ple SC'elle _wbich ensued was :.ceeded idreAting the prisoners .too oftb,e..llussm 1.13r991c).04d, 40§11f..0..w4ik1e and
.W. ebb. These °. wf.4l!"ert th° Ph" . - - . i 710 sad 8 4-5 M, and at 110 Awl 500 Zs
. ... _ . . , . ... . . • and at 2w, 430, 60. 045 f lad / 44g.

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